The Bee's Sunday Magazine
Features Out top Those of
AM Competitors.
NEWS SECTION.
Pages 1 to 8.
SINGLE COFY THREE CENTS.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1903-SIXTEEN FACES.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871.
The Omaha Daily Bee.
HISTORY OF CRISIS
J
1
3
rijart Bays War Bttweei Truce and G.r
many wn Barrowly irerttd.
GREAT BRITAIN PROMISES ACTIVE AID
Lanidowis A grits ts Support r rases ia
Cue of HoBtilltiea.
EMfEROR WILLIAM'S COUNTER MOVE
Jfolics fismd Through Italy that Ha
Wsnld legard Alliancs at Casus Bslli.
STORMY SCENE IN THE FRENCH CABINET
Minister Refa to Support
M. Deleasae' Poller
Ho la Forced to
Resign.
PARIS. Oct. IS. The French government
continue silent concerning the alleged
revelations of Great Britain's offer of,
naval and military aid to France If Ger
many assumed a belligerent attitude over
Morocco. In the meantime the newspapers
add new phases to the disclosures. The
Figaro gives a detailed version even more
sensational than the previous alleged
disclosures of the Matin. It says
that the previous report of Great
Rrltaln offering to mobilize its navy
and land British forces In Germany is not
correct, but that the. actual occurrence
was aa follows
"Before the Moroccan crisis became
scute the British government made three
distinct overtures to learn if France was
disposed to conclude a treaty of defensive
alliance. France declined to consider the
question. Later when the Moroccan crisis
became acute Paul Cambon, the French
ambassador to Great Britain, reopened the
question and obtained verbal assurances
from Secretary Lansdowne of Great
Britain's effective concourse In the event
of a conflagration. M. Cambon was there'
upon able to announce to M. Delcasse (who
was then foreign minister) that if a casus
foederis (case Coming within a treaty)
was desired, Great Britain would reiterate
Its assurance In writing.
Italy Teed as Intermediary.
The German ambassador in London
Count Wolff-Metternlch, learned of these
assurances and Informed Berlin. Emperor
William decided on a counter move and
made Italy the medium of Its execution,
He Informed Italy that any treaty whereby
Great Britain gave France military sup
port relative to Morocco would constitute
a casus belli.
The Figaro asserts that this amounted to
AGGART IS GIVEN A DIVORCE
Army Officer Awarded l.gal Separa-
tlon from Ills Wile and Custody
of the Children.
OFFICERS OF THE BANKERS
John L Hamilton of Hoopertown, Illinois,
ElecWd f reiiitnU
WOOSTER. O.. Oct. IS. Judge Enson.
who heard the divorce case of Captain 1 ALUS WOULD INSURE BANK DEPOSITS
Elmore F. Taggart salnst his wife, ren- ;
dered his decision this afternoon. The . M n. nnn
roun grams inptain laggnrt tne aivorce
and the custody of the two children, Cul- I
ver. ased 11. and Charles, aired 7. Al
though Mrs. Taggart Is denied possession I
of the children, she will be permitted to
see them. (Captain Taggart was In court I
during the reading of the decision. Mrs.
Taggart Is 111 and was not present. The annual convention of the Bankers' assocla-
court room was crowded with in eagerly i tlon ended tonight with the record of.
expectant throng of people. Judge Eason, having been the largest attended and the
before giving his decision reviewed the , most successful from a business standpoint
petitions, cross-petitions, answers and affi- i In the history of the association. The
dred Dollars oa Rational Banks
Would Have Paid All Losses
and Left Surplus.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The thirty-first
davits. In the course of his Matement j registration of arriving members continued
Judge Eason said that the testimony was j until today, when S.400 was reached. The
deeply touching. The charge of drunken- business of the session today was executed
ness against Captain Taggart, the court
said, was not sustained.
The trial lusted seven weeks. The case
with dispatch. It Included a brief dls
cussion of the advantages of having some
system of Insurance extended to de
went to the court a month ago. The suit positors In banks, preferably supervised by
was first submitted In July, 1904, by Cap- the government, an address in advocacy
tain Taggart, who died petition for divorce, of ship subsidy by the government and
charging his wife with conduct unbecoming ' the election of officers, at which John
wife and alleging the excessive use of 1 Hamilton of Hoopeston, 111., was made
Intoxicants. Mrs. Taggart heard of the
proceedings In San Francisco several weeks
later, and Immediately started for Wooster.
the home of the Taggarts, where she filed
counter petition for divorce against Cap
tain Taggart on the ground of cruelty and
neglect. The case has been of exceptional'
Interest because of statements during the
trial by Captain Taggart that the use of
Intoxicants In the army was so common
as to be almost the custom. A number
of prominent army officers were named In
Captain Taggart's petition as having been
more or less the cause of the domestlo
troubles between Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
Captain Taggart Is a well known army
officer. He Is a graduate of West Point,
and has served at various posts of the
army. He was commissary of a division
In the Cuban campaign, aided In the reflet
of the Cubans, served with distinction in
the Philippines, especially In Samar, was
chief of police of Manila and commanded
the hospital ship Relief and the transport
Sherman.
president.
At the conclusion of the convention the
newlv elected executive council held a
meeting for organization.
Many bankers left for their homes dur
Ing the afternoon. Those who remained oa
cupied themselves In completing their In
spectlon of Washington. In the evening I
reception was tendered the visiting bank
ers by the local association at the new
Willard hotel.
ARTILLERY HORSES STAMPEDE
One Private Killed and Two Fatally
Hart by Runaway at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. lS.-Prlvate
Albert Laste of the Twenty-ninth battery
of field artillery was killed during target
practice at Fort Riley at noon today.
Privates John Connelly and G. J. Simpson
of the same battery are thought to be
fatally injured and Privates Leary, Nor
man, Lancaster and Cline of the same
organization are in the hospital with broken
an Indirect ultimatum and that the Italian limbs and Internal injuries. A large non
government communicated the situation to ber of the artillerymen were badly hurt.
M. Barrere, the French ambassador to The accident occurred about two mllea
Italy, who Informed Parla June 4. Ira- north of Fort Riley. The Twenty-ninth
mediately thereafter M. Delcasse resigned battery Is one of the aix making up the
(June ) as a result of a violent scene In provisional regiment of field artillery at
rahlnet council. During this council M. target practice. The battery's guns hsd
-lfleasse la alleged to have said: "I have I been placed and its limbers loaded,, .wlthj
a formal assurance af Great Britain a aup- I ammunition were at .the rear, with six
. horses hitched to each limber. The drivers
Premier Rouvier la represented a an- had dismounted. When the battery was
a waring: "And I have M. Barrere'e tele- ready for firing a large red flag was run
nrnvldlna that this means war if we P on a staff as a signal to the range party
continue your policy. I refuse to endorse at the targets to get out of range of the
what you seem to treat so lightly."
Th. ministers are said to have upheld T"e wind blew the flag out In the faces
. .h..innn M. Delcasse re- of the horses and they stampeded at once.
nlirnd ' Home drivers succeeded In getting Into their
The foregoing version Is chiefly Impor- aaddles. othera were dragged,. but the most
tant In the allegation that Great Britain the drivers were left behind. The horses
sought for and promised a military de- '1,7 """i c'i? fnd, went down ,n
... - , . rt I ms i . u i iimN nun Liirir riders.
frightful mass with their riders.
The Twenty-ninth battery belongs at Fort
Leavenworth and came here the latter part
of July for target practice. Private Laste
Wonld Insure Deposits.
At today's session discussion of practical
banking questions was opened by C. P.
Allls of the Second National bank of Erie,
Pa., who advocated a system of Insurance
for national bank deposits. He said that
an annuul assessment of $100 paid by na
tlonal banks would have paid all losses to
! depositors from bank failures In the last
five years, besides leaving a surplus of
$27,000,000, and that an annual assessment
of $225 for the last forty years would have
paid all special losses during that period,
Mr. Allls said the fact must be recognised
that there is an underlying current of
mistrust of banks pervading every com
munlty. This Is augmented by the weekly
report- of bank failures. Mr. Allls Indi
cated that the best way was to have the
government supervise the Insurance.
The discussion was continued by other
members. One believed a surety company
should do the Insuring.
It was maintained by Mr. Campbell of
Indiana that congress had no power to
guarantee or protect an individual.
Mr. Robinson of the First National bank
of Wlnfield. Kan., believed that a strict
observation of the national bank act would
obviate many failures. He hinted that In
many instances loans were made In excess
of legal restrictions.
The discussion ended without action by
the convention.
Harvey D. Goulder of Cleveland then
spoke on "Our Commerce."
Address by II. I. Goulder.
Transportation, Its availability on equal
terms to every one, its extension by every
legitimate means, is one of the great ques
tions. ' It would be idle, to raise wheat or
corn or cotton or to mine iron ore and
copper, raise cattle or bring forth any of
the products of the forest, the farm or
the factory, without that exchange which
depends primarily, almost absolutely, on
transportation. We In the Great Lakes
region boast cheapest transportation tn
ships which bear comparison with any In
the world, with credit of being the finest
working fleet afloat, and this beyond fair
argument has come through direc t govern
ment support of the coasting laws and
money to so Improve our channels that a
modern freighter carries In a trip what Its
prototype carried In nn eight months' sea
son of navigation. But transportation, com
merce. Intercommunication, collocation of
business have made It so that there can be
REFUSE TO ENDORSE JEROME j
Republican Convention la Sew York
t'oanty dominates Charles Flam,
mer for District Attorney.
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. -The republican
conventions to select candidates for the
various offices In the Borough of Manhat
tan and New York eotinty were held to
night. Before the conventions met the ex
ecutive committee of the county committee
discussed for two hours whether or not the
county convention would endorse District
Attorney Jerome. Although there Is no
offlrlnl relation between the borough and
comity conventions they are substantially
the same, and until the lenders who made
up the executive committee could settle the
Jerome question both conventions were
blocked. Of the thirty-seven members of
the executive committee a dosen were In
favor of Mr. Jerome and Insisted that ho
should be renominated for the office which
he now holds. The balance of the commit
tee was bitterly oppored to his candidacy.
As no satisfactory arrangement could be
arrived at, a message was sent to William
M. Ivlns, the nominee for mayor. Inviting
him to appear before the committee and
express his views. Mr. Ivlns made a long
speech In favor of District Attorney Jerome
saying that he was very anxious for the
election of Mr. Jerome as his runnlmj
mate In the campaign. It would afford him
great personal gratification, he said, but
even so, he added, he did not wish the
members to feel that his personal feelings
should rule and he would be willing to abide
by their vote. Several other members spoke
In favor of Mr. Jerome. Among these was
Chairman Hatpin, who urged that Mr.
Jerome should be selected. A vote was'
then taken on the proposition and It re
sulted In 27 to 8 against Mr. Jerome's nomi
nation. On the call for nominations In the county
convention for district attorney Charlea
Flammer was placed In nomination by
Abraham Oruber. The mention as a can
didate of William Travers Jerome by R. IC.
Prentice set the convention In an uproar,
but again the roll was called and Jerome
received only 9 votes against 237 for Flam
mer. Mr. Jerome said when told of the result
of the convention: "It has not happened In
my memory when a man has been so hon
ored and received such an endorsement as
has been practically unanimous In the op
position of the district leaders of all polit
ical parties in this city."
JESSEN SUCCEEDS TUCHER
Neb?
lu'.ica of Ariiona
JUDGE OF SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Appointment Made at Instance of
' Senator Hurkett, Who Desired to
Keep Appointment la
Nebraska.
fenslve alliance against Germany,
Later a semi-official note was Issued say
ing that the published reports upon the ln-
: i .v. lAlA f
iiT. J snTnotsblv h; detail, regarding ln th" erv,ce - January. HI, throughout the country : wheat in
IVlcasse and notaoly the wife and father live In New York. west Is matched by corn In the
Private James A. Keeth, a negro trooper
ln the Ninth cavalry, shot and killed Private
IMPRISONED IN BURNING MINE
Sis Men Suffocated and Two Seriously
Injured In Disaster at Fred- -rrloktown,
Pa,
. ...- ' '
FREDERICKTOWN, Fa., Oct. It-Half a
mile back from the entry six miners are
Imprisoned, perhaps dead, in the mine of
the Clyde Coal company. The mine la on
Are and the belief Is general that the en
tombed men cannot be reached In time to
save their lives even If they are not al
ready dead. Two othera were seriously
burned in an explosion In the fan house
following the breaking out of the fire in
the mine, one of them so fearfully that
he will not live. i ...
The Imprisoned mn ' ,v -'
George Kelly. ' -
Homer Harvey.
Richard Marsh.
Richard Moffy.
Bonnln Lorizo.
Cesto Benardinl.
The burned men a:e:
I D. Wood, burned about the face and
bark; may die.
Robert Virgin, frightfully burned about
the body; cannot live.
Nearly 200 men were In the mine when
the fire started today. All but the six men
named escaped. As soon as U was dis
covered that some of the men had been
no partial local thrift. While we do these left behind In the mine, whose passages
things on the lakes, the south produces and , were becoming poisoned with smoke and
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1J.-C Special Tele
gramsThe department of Justice today
accepted the resignation of Judge Eugene
Tucker of the ' territorial supreme court
of Arizona, and the president directed the
appointment of Judge Paul Jessen of Ne
braska to succeed him.
Judge Jessen Is one of the best known
lawyers In the south Platte country, being
Judge of the second Judicial district of tho
state. He was a prominent candidate for
governor when Governor Mickey was nom
inated and the appointment. It Is believed,
will give most general satisfaction. The
appointment was made at the ins. once of
Senator Burkett, who was determined to
not only hold the appointment for Ne
braska, when It whs learned that Judge
Tucker had to go, but to secure the ap
pointment of one against whom there could
be no possible objections.
These rural routes have been ordered
established on December 15 In Dallas
county, Iowa: Adel, route 4, population
200, houses 40; DeSota, route 2, population
240, houses 48; Mlnburn, route 3, population
S7S, houses 7f; Perry, route 6, population
260, houses 50; Waukee, route 6, population
450, houses 90; Woodward, route 4, popula
tion 440, houses 85.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Burt, after a
travel of twenty-one months In foreign
countries, are expected to arrive In New
York Saturday next.
International Sanitary Treaty.
An Important step toward the prevention
of contagious diseases was taken today
when the members of the International
Sanitary convention accepted the forty-nine
articles of the Parts convention of Decem
ber 8, 1902, with only a few modifications,
required by the conditions ln tropical coun
tries. The articles, which are now en
grossed tn Spanish and English, will be
signed by the delegates tomorrow morning,
and when ratified by the different South
and North American governments there
will be on practically all of the American
continent one system of quarantine and
preventive measures. This Is calculated
to put an end to the evil of good work in
one state being undone by the negligent
methods In a neighboring state. It waa
decided that the I'nlted States Pharmacopea
should be translated Into Spanish and that
a first edition of 5,000 copies should be pub
llshed.
After electing vice presidents from among
the delegates of the various countries rep
resented the convention elected Drs. Wy
man, Moore, Llceaga, Ulloa, Gulteras,
Rhett, Goode of Mobile, Ala., and A. H,
Doty of New York members of a body to
be known as the International Sanitary-
bureau for a period of three years. This
bureau will be clothed with Bcml-executlve
ad u4ielvj5aw.ce, by. the several g6vru
merits and will decide upon all questions
relative to International sanitary arrangements.
An Interesting feature of the afternoon
session was the presentation of several
papers on plague, cholera and yellow
fever.
Dr. Lavorerta. the ' Peruvian delegate,
spoke of bubonic plague and the success
with which the Peruvian authorities had
some years ago stamping out the epidemic
ln that country.
Dr. Gulteras declared that "The mainte
nance In Cuba of the prophylactic meas
ures Invented by Dr. J. C. Flnlay and in
stltuted by
THE BEE BULLETIN.
rorteaat for Nebraska Rln and
Colder Saturday Sunday Fair.
Paso.
1 Franco-German' 'war Averted.
Bankers' Convention Adjourn.
Judge Jessen Succeeds Tucker.
Rig Attendance nt Horse Show.
S Sir Henry Irvlnsr Die Suddenly.
8 News from All Parta of Nebraska.
4 Affairs nt Booth Omnhn. v
tt Veterinarians Fleet Officers.
Contributions to the Letter Box.
Proflta of the Rig Cotton Swindle.
Looking Into Indian I-aud Lenses.
T Wandering Roy fiets Rich Legacy.
New Bonk and Magaslne.
M Army Officers None Too Well Paid.
O Testing of Weights and Measures.
No Fight to Onst f.linman.
O Bringing Treasure I pon Castro.
No Fight to Oast r.lmmaa.
in Kdltorlal.
It Officials Involved la Land Dcnl.
Omaha Second aa a Cora Market.
12New York Wins Its Third Game.
Dan Patch Kqnsla Ills Rest Record.
Commercial Review of tho Week.
IX Financial and Commercial.
18 Council Bluffs nnd Iowa News.
Thief Tells of Election Frnnds.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
Hour.
ft a. m .
B a. m.
T a. tn .
H a. m.
ft a. m .
lO a. m.
11 a. m.
ti m. . . .
Deg.
. . iva
. . (13
. . R4
. . ft.f
. . RT
.. no
. .
. . Off
llonr.
1 p. m ..... .
2 p. m
ft p. m ......
4 p. m
B P. ns
O p. m
T p. m
8 p. m
O p. m. . . . . .
Deg.
l!
A5
M
on
on
KI
on
BRIGHT TO THE END
Eons Show Week Process Along Its
Brilliant Conns,
S6CIAL SUCCESS IS MORE THAN WON
Eminenos Attained at Opeaiif Maintained
Through Following Sights,
RING EXHIBITS KEEP UP INTEREST
Hunker and Quality sf Horses Ehswa
Equali High Mark.
PROMISE FOR CLOSING NIGHT ENTICING
Some Exciting Stunta Aro Scheduled,
Among Them Efforts to Break
tho Record for High
Jumping.
Rain did not keep down the attendance
at the Horse Show last night Neither did
it frighten back exquisite toilettes. 8ome
of the older folk who have been attending
regularly were not in their boxes, but their
places were taken by persona of the
younger generations and their friends. Aa
for the balcony, the had weather had no
effect on it at .ill. The management Just
on ! escaped uslrlg the sign of the three letters
SO
MISSOURI BUILDING BURNS
Magnificent Exhibit of that State at
Lewis and Clnrk Exposition
Totally Destroyed.
so dear to every showman's heart.
It was St. Joseph night, and tha Missouri
town sent up a large delegation, as it
always does to things that concern horse
flesh. As an expressive result the applause
for Don J. Riley and S. F. Nave's horses
waa a good deal more than the retiring
sort. When Mr. Riley's Emma R. took
first In the speedway class and later the
same owner enrried away the blue ribbon
In the trotting pairs joy waa profound. In
the case of the pairs this sentiment was
not shared by the major bulk of the s-
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. lS.-The Missouri
state building at the Lewis and Clark ex
position was completely destroyed bv fire
tonight. Practically nothing of the mar- I scmblage. which showed Its feelings by
nlflcent exhibit gathered by the Missouri ' repeated ovations to Miss W ilkes' famous
state commission was saved and the beau- I Rnea w- anJ Easter Bells. Be as that
tlful collection of art and statuary, which ' lnay' tn 'en"1" WR considerably cneereu
was one of the features of the Missouri ! and brightened by the presence of the
disnlav. will Drove alrnnut n Mn,i.i. crowd from down the river. 8t. Joseph was
It is estimated that the pecuniary loss will
exceed 50.000, with no Insurance save t6,vn
on the art exhibit. All that remained
standing when the fire was gotten under
control was the Coilonade entrance, sur
mounted by a half-dozen angelic figures,
which stood out spectre-like against the
gloom of the night.
The flames were first seen by a youth who
was walking near the building. He Imme
diately turned In the fire alarm, which
summoned the exposition and city Are de
partments to the scene. The secret service
agents are working on the theory that the
represented in the ring, also, by Dr. Bteiner
and his beautiful saddle horse, High Ball,
which brought down second money.
Sartorial and Social Display.
The sartorial display kept up the pace
set early In the week. The rail and the
promenade were much used. Specially no
ticeable was the sense of sociability and a
democratic effort to spy out whoever a
person knew and greet ti i hi. The keen
Interest In the show maintained clenr up
to the week-end Is more than la generally
arked or received from society, and the
manufactures from cotton: timber grows
the north- ,
the cabinet council preceding his resigna
tion are "inexact.
"""" ""' VI T..ines Manley of ,he "ame organisation today as
en tn. ....... ,, . h ,ne regUIt or a QUarrei. Keeth has been
over tne agnation. arrested. He will be tried by the regular
Hint to Groat Britain. I federal court Instead of by court-martial,
prints another Inspired dispatch from Ber- CENSURE FOR SCHOOL BOARD
lln apropos the additions to the Matin a
gases, two reecue parties began efforts to
southwest; i rearh them, but up to midnight without
story which can "bnly bo Interpreted as a
plain hint to the British government to
expfain Its role in the matter. The dis.
patch notea that while the Matin's version
only gave ground for tbe assumption that
the suggested alliance of Franca and Great
One Member Indicted and All Rlamcd
for Condition of Affairs
at Peoria.
PEORIA. III., Oct. 18.-The arrand Jury
manufactures extend through the land: our : avail.
interests so Intermingle that even the ques- ite tonight the efforts to rescue the men
tlon of tariff may hardly in , any ser.se now wre ahan,,oned BB hopeis. The burning
be local In effect. Our railroads, hnullng . . . ,
freight at 'ess than half the cost of any I conl hK" baffled the men ln every effort to
other country, are Improving their service , reach the imprisoned miners, who are now
by reducing grades and so far us pocsilile almost certainly dead.
taking out tne erooKeanrfs mtrairww, It i. believed that the onlv hnne nf .
and the American people are going forward
In determined spirit with President Rooee
velt and the congress to remove so far as
possible any other crookedness.
Need of Merchant Murine.
We have pacified Cuba; Secretary Taft
believes that the Philippines must be a
charge for a generation; we are starting to
build a world canal at the Isthmus; our
S resident, with great acclaim, has been
rawn Into the settlement of one of the
History ano tnerein rennctea
upon tne nation, we nave
tlngulshlng the Are is by flooding the mine.
Britain .5alnat Germany had an official """"j!"1 flnBj T'Prt at noori today with ; great wars of historj
. . . a bill aenlnut miv t n.n.n -ki honor and glory urton
character, the Figaros version connrms i t - - - w ....... ;,. , k. - trulv rt nation, readv
this assumption by giving the names of the ot. ,nf "nRne committee of the PeorU ablo and withal willing to take first pluce
narties and savs that this makes the case fhooI board, and holding him on the in the world markets but deserving and
parties ana nays inai n . c charge of malfeasance ln office Faillna- requiring from a purely economic stand-
aglnst M. Delcasse all the stronger. The "." "' ,nc" ,n m, ' al"n I point an efficient system of delivering our
ih. f Tuirit lnxtowne. and neglecting to perform his duties ns i t,ri. .hn.art: and vet we remain de-
the British foreign secretary in connection "ucn Publlc officer and suffering and per- pendent on rivals In trade to carry our The portions of the act
wUh Z IT, ' sh" : Tupo T 'theTtory an ""Una; one Newton C. Dougherty to m,s- .1 of boy. under
embarrassing light for Great Britain, ac- aPProprlate and unlawfully convert to his I testimony of business men all over the l"p mine or under It yei
CHILD LABOR LAW IS VOID
Pennsylvania Judge Set Aside Sec
tion Requiring EducatlonnI
Qualifications.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.. Oct. U.-Judge
demand for spectator's seats has been
fire was of Incendiary origin and that tt ! amnzlng.
started among a collection of packing cases I Today the second annual show ends with
stored Just beyond the building, waiting j a matinee at 2 o'clock and the evening
the period of dismantling of the Missouri j performance. Even though the weather be
exhibit. unpleasant the attendance can hardly ba
Superintendent of the Building Edward ! small, as the advance seat sale points to
Crumbaugh of Columbia, Mo., the only ' another Indication. The last night usually
person within the structure at tha time of j Is one for various amusing and fancy
the fire, has another and more probable ! capers and as a rule is the most down.
. Wui, A ti i I'fc nr m m ii i I. mitttJtn'in atififinlM 'nf tabu .ntJrS" wmtt.i.: .
had Its origin tn the faulty clecttfcal con- Some thlg weri carried oul fast year
struetlon. which has been the cause of sev- j In tho arena that the most Intensely horsey
erar Incipient blazes in several different had never seen before. AVhat will be
buildings during the fair. Three-quarters sprung tonight by way of novelty no one
of an hour after the first slarm wss sounded j knows.
Effort for Jumping Records.
One event of special note tonight will be
tho effort made to beat the world's record
the Missouri building was In ruins. That
the flames did not spread to some of the
adjoining buildings wss dun to the almost
complete absence of wind and to the msr- for the high Jump. E. H. Weatherbee's
velous work nfthe firemen who fought the Pearl, which holds the present record, 7
fire desperately to save adjacent exhibit j fset 8 Inches, and 8enator, with a record
places. " of 7 feet 6 inches, are among the clean-
Th onlv casualty was the serious Injury I limbed animals that are to go over the
to an electrlclnn named Harry Jones, who j liars. Tho Pepper and the Crow & Murray
In the enrlv stares of the fire mounted to , stables have entered tho best they have
the American government ! (he roof to cut the electric wires and who 1 tn tnl" class, and around the stables they
against the yellow fever has resulted in
the continued freedom from yellow fever
In Cuba and the conclusive demonstration
that the bite of an Infected mosquito Is
the only natural way of transmission of
yellow fever."
Tux on Bitters nnd Extracts.
Replying to an Inquiry regarding the con
struction to be placed on a recent ruling
of his office on alcoholic compounds la
belled and sold ss medicines. Commissioner
Yerkes of the Internal revenue bureau
holds as follows:
The ruling does not apply to toilet arti
cles, whatever the quantity of alcohol con-
fell to the main floor of the hifilding.
HUGE WAVE STRIKES CAMPANIA
Ten Steerage Pnssengers Injured by
Inrnsh of Tremendous Sea Off
(irnnd Banks.
have been saying that a new mark may bo
established.
I'.cgrets were heard In almost every box
last night that th show was so near Its
end, and a generous determination was ex
pre sed to make the most of the last after
noon and night.
The Judges had some particularly hard
tasks last night. Several of the entries
1 i.t nil i .i .i ,
Twuviv vnnif rv. U-Thni i.n i,.r.oo "" "" "i nnoB-, ami in
passengers have been seriously injured by ', a' three , the coi.te.tnnts were simmered
the Inrush of a terrific sea and that eight- , "'""" 7 .L
sen are suffering more or less from injuries I
was flashed to the wireless telegraph sta- 1
such as are known to the legitimate gro-
Aheaton of the Luzerne county court today articles for culinary and other uses and not
nanaen nown a necision neciaring unconstl- I as teverag?8.
tutlonal part of the mine employment act
of 1WS.
prohibiting the
r 11 years of age
,in tn th. dlanatch. which savs: "wu ,ne scnom moneys to a large
r It Is exceedingly repugnant to us to re- -"""" neglecting ana railing to per-
V ard Rrltlsh statesmen like Premier Bal- form his duties as such public officer hv
four and Foreign Minister Lansdowne as permitting the payment ot school moneys liable and unsat
"V. ..uir. u ; I ann flin.la fn. hl .... . - w . iuiiitiiiriu ...
tiniis are repented and remain , uncontra- i " " "rm , ion That satisfact
dloted, one cannot avoid growing more ana . i.ougncriy, ins nam Dougherty being a
more eserticsi aooui me metier. in person not legally authorised to receive the
question arises as to how It was possible .. '
that French statesmen could have believed I ' '
that there was an offer ot Brltisn alliance, i inn is me way the Indictment reads and
ears of are in anv
ITnlted States Is that this is poor trade ! of the breakers or outside of the mine l
V'n; T " X """'y " h allowed to stand, together with the section
iy r!
tinned the foreign field because of unre
tersrtory service ana dls-
Amerlcan goods.
hictory service will, or can
come without some form or government aid.
cannot longer be claimed with any show of
providing penalties therefor, and also the
repealling section.
The portion of the act declared unconsti
tutional provides that all persona under the
leaal acre wlshlnr to be emrilnvert in the
fairness. We are so abjectly dependent on , -.i-,. -hall furnish a certlAVjite lamieH hv
foreign rlvsla In trade, that our flag has m,nf nau turnisn a certincate issued by a
nlmust dlnappearert and Is disappearing , P""iie "! in bh.,.iiiB mm me ap
If no adequate basis existed for such an ex- I the returning of th rinenmont h.. ....j from the ocean. Only through apathy of rjllcant has received instruction ln reading.
ceedlngly serious matter. a bl sensation In P.nri. m, n.iu. , our people, unmatched and not rivaled in wrltin. SDelline. English rrammar.
- I - .r ... J " world history, nourished and lulled Into . " , ... ... . - '
Light on Fall of Delcasse. of the wealthiest men In this city, president ' aott acmilescenre bv specious argument of Srsphy and Is familiar with the fundainen-
The writer goes on to say that the fall of the Dime Savings bank, a director In the our opponents ln the shipping Interest, can
of Delcasse. who -cupled a position of Central National bank and an officer In ,V awlb,7Fi,?&Dfr S"
much strength In the French cabinet, be- many other flnapclal Institutions. A chair- : nierclal canal at the Isthmus, our flag shall
comes comprehensible In view of the grav- man of the finance committee of the school go through that canal only on an occasional
ity of the revelation, already made claimed h. was negligent and ! ' cfr rTj?&u&ZtoT the
"If the Matin and the Figaro are In the allowed Dougherty to misappropriate thouT ' navy would more than meet the expense
right." the dispatch says, "Delcasse, after sands of dollars of the publlc funds. I of a thorough experiment In the re
having reached an understanding with In addition to the Bailey Indictment the ' habllitatlon "four "-'n merchant marines
Great Britain, was shaping hi. policy for Jury censured th. entire board for "crlm- ?d fnnv.ni in connecTlon" with the
war with Germany, and when a question ot j Inai negligence In administering the affairs Philippines, for our navy and army estab-
tal operations of arithmetic to and Inclvid-
ng fractions.
such Importance is raised It cannot remain I of the city so poorly."
unanswered or unsolved." I Forty-three additional Indictments were
The dispatch goes on to point out that also returned against Dougherty for em-
nelther the British or the French govern- bezslement and forgery. The Jury was dls-
ment haa hitherto shown such a disposl- I charged formally.
tlon to come forward with" such explana
tion, while the semi-official note Issued In WOMAN SUES A PREACHER
I'aris loony i. inaueijuai anu caicuiaiea
rather to Increase suspicion. After saying Wife of Another Minister Alleges that
that the question will doubtless be dis
cussed In the French Chamber of Deputies
and tha British Parliament the article con
eludes
While th work of clearing up this matter
Guest at Her Homo Slaa.
dered Her.
E.
llshmeiits and in the building of the World
canal, the cost of a thorough test might be
described aa a "drop in the bucket."
Officers Are Elected.
The following were elected officers of the
American Bankers' association: President,
John L. Hamilton, vice president Hamilton
& Cunningham, Hoopestown, 111.; first vice
president. G. 8. Whltson. vice president
National City bank. New Tork City. Mem
bers of the executive council for a term of
three years: George M. Reynolds, vice
president Continental , National bank, Chi
cago; Milton E. A lies, vice president Rlggs
National, Washington, D. C.;J. L. Ed
wards, president Merchants' National bank.
TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. n, ,-Rev. 8.
Is primarily the affair of France and Urrat Betta. minister and manager of the Metho
Britain, still Germany take a most rea.,ii-I .... . ... . . . .
ahi Inteir.t tnrrcln. It Is only natural I ' . . ' """ " n.irllnrton. Ia.: H. B. Wilcox ra-hi., n,..
that Geiumny should fi.llow the further uouro oi lopeaa. was sued for slander I r . ' .77 ... -
developments of the incident with close at- In the district court here yesterday b 1 NaUonaI Dan"- ""'"more. "d-I J. J. Bulll
trntlon, for we can learn many things from Mrg jiary M Buckner wife of Rev A B ' van" Pre,ldent Central National bank
,hem- . , . Buckner. until last week pastor of th. I clevelan1- - .
M'KENNA DISOWNS PFEFFER
Says Alleged Towslt Agent la Not
Connected with tho St. Paul
Road.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13. Th Evening
Wisconsin today received a letter from H.
W. McKenna. second vice president of the
Milwaukee Railway company, denying that
there was any truth in the dispatch from
Tacoma, Wash., on Wednesday last which
stated that "Charles Pfeffer. townslte agent
of the Milwaukee company,, announced au
thoiitatlvely that the Milwaukee road is to
build to the coast."
The letter states that Mr. Pfeffer haa no
right whatever to make such statements,
as he Is entirely unknown to any officer of
the Milwaukee Railway company.
tlon off Nantucket this afternoon by Cap
tained therein may lie, nor does it apply I tain John Pritchard, commander of the
h.chVu'er ("rof ZnTZ " 'h Cunsrd l.ne. which is due
cinnamon, etc.). If these preparations are In the North river early tomorrow. Vernon
H. Brown, Kgent. of the Cunard line In this
city, completed arrangements to send addi
tional surgeons to the ship the moment It
arrives In quarantine. The message from
Captain Pritchard eays that Inst Wednes
day, when the liner was breasting a heavy
Where, however, alcoholic compounds
called "essence of lemon, vanilla, cinna
mon, etc." or so-called esuences and tlnc-
I , , rfl a ti f .1ti.r nnnfMln vmt atate a
mere trifle of medicament, the main con- gale off the Grand Links, a huge sea guet of Miss Webster, was one of- tho
stltuent being alcohol, and these prepar.i- boarded it from the port elde and engulfed 'most strikingly gowned women on the
equally matched. Considering the facta. It
Is a wonder that not more disapprobation
was manifested by the crowd. The quick
applause showed how wrapped up the .pea
tutors were In the decisions.
(.OWNS OKI PARADE LAST Mt.HT
Some Beautiful and Striking Cos
tumes Voted on Promenade.
Mrs. Arthur Jerrems of Chicago, for
merly Miss Mamie Morse of Omaha, and
tions which you further say rre usually
sold by country merchants, especially In
prohibition districts, are found by . the lo
cal Internal revenue offli-ers or agents to
be generally sold and used as beverages,
every merchant thus selliiig them without
holding tne requisite special lax stamp as
a liquor dealer under the internal revenue
laws will be liable to criminal prosecution
the steerage deck forward, where several
hundred passengers were standing.
Presumably no pnssengers In the first or
second cabins were injured. Information
was not sent as to whether any members
of the ere were caught when tha sea
hiarieri the liner, but thla la nnt tmn-s,H
in addition to the assessment against him . w ,, ,,
of special tax and penalty; and the manu- ! able- a" vra' stewards and seamen are
First Methodist church at Holton. Kan
LONDON, Oct. IS. With reference to the I Mrs. Buckner asks Judgment for as ana
Paris Matin's alleged disclosure the Asso- I Mrs. Buckner In her suit makes two al
elated Press U authoratlvely Informed that legations against Rev. Bett.. She allege.
the British government docs not Intend first, that after Rev. Belts had spent Sun-
to Iku a formal statement on the sub- day as a guest at the Buckner house. h
Ject, but the Associated Press is n. a po- wrote the following letter to Presiding
Itlon to announce on high authority that Elder Alderman:
the British government has communicated "Brother Buckner has married a lady
to Oermany a statement to the who haa been divorced twice and who was
effect that , Great Britain did not offer to the cause ft one of her husbands divorcing
assist France In the event of an attack his first wife."
by Germany, and that Franca did not ! It also Is charged that Rev. Bett later
aak lor such aasUtaace. circulated Ua aliova Horf, .
The following five additional member, of
the executive council were elected, having
been nominated by tha vice pre.idents of
states: Joseph Chapman, Jr., vice president
Northwestern National bank, Minneapolis,
Minn.; A. O. Lupton, Hartford City, Ind.;
1L P. Pelller. Mecfcanic.' American Na
tional bank, St. Louis; L. A. Pterson, Na
tional Exchange bank. New Tork City, and
J. G. Brown, Raleigh, N. C.
Among the vice presidents elected for
tha different states are:
Alaska. 8. A. Bonnlfleld. Fairbanks; Ari-
,CunUuutl vu titM&4 ?-
HARVESTER TRUST LOSES
Ohio Official win Flrat Round la
Fight to Exclude Comblaa
from th Stat.
facturers of these so-called essences and
extracts, who are shown by the facts
elicited to have made these alcoholic com
pounds for sale in prohibition districts,
will be held liable to special tax and pen
alty as rectifiers of liquor.
The commissioner has also held that malt
extracts, composed largely of fermented
liquor, are labeled and sold a medicines.
It is for the manufacturers to show that
these extracts are so combined with drug,
a. to be genuine medicine, not coming
within the recent ruling of his office.
Cadet Qalt Haslng.
General A. L. Mills, superintendent of the
military academy. In his annual report
pictures very satisfactory conditions a. to
discipline.' military bearing and soldiery
conduct of th cadets and aaya that hazing
In any form has shown no symptom of
reappearing. Reporting upon Improvements
for the academy. General Mill, aaya:
Practically all of the necessary land,
rights of way, and water rights for the new
source of supply have been secured, and
the execution of the project is well under
way.
With the completion of the buildings and
improvement, under way the military
academy plant will be In a position to meet
all demands which will be put upon It by
the natural growth of the academy for
fifty years.
The work on th buildings probably can
not be completed before 181 1
Postal Receipt af Large Cities.
Th postal receipts for th fifty largest
cities In th United State during Septem
ber aggregated W.&1S.&00. against 15,907,203
for the corresponding month ln 1MH. The
always on watch on this deck when the
steerage passengers are up from their quarters.
RUN ON NEW ORLEANS BANK
Ramor that Savings Concern Hold
Bad Paper Causes Withdrawal
of Deposit.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. J3.-Owlng prob.
ably to the publication of a story ln a news
paper here, a run began this afternoon on
the Germanla Savings bank. Many small
depositors withdrew their deposits, few
knowing th reason for the run. The story
was that the bank held $30,000 of the mort
gage bonds of the Rushmere Planting com. I hat.
promenade. Her costume was of black laro
over pompadour silk, with deep lac yok
and black hat with pink trimmings.
Mrs, Dick Stewart of Council Bluffs wore
a stunning costume of poppy red, with deep
ecru lace yoke and a poppy red hat wltU
corn colored trimmings.
Miss Ada Kirkendall wore the same hand
some Alice blue velvet princess costume
with hat to match in which she attracted
so much attention opening night.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige A gown of brown
novelty grenadlntj with hst of th same
color and a white broadcloth coat.
Mrs. Joseph Hiirker Blue costume with
while lace trimmings.
Miss Bessie Brady An embroidered white
muslin gown over blue silk, with white Idea
Lot trlmm-d with blue velvet and black
ohiilch plunu-s.
Mrs. Hoxle Clark A white lace robe with
pink hat trlmim-d with lung white ostrlc.i
plumes.
Mrs. F. S. Cowgill A light blue costume
with ostrich tinc.il hat and white coat.
Mrs. Hilton Fonda A cream pongee silk
with lace, bodice and white picture hat.
Mrs. W. O. Gilbert A light gray costume
with black hut.
Airs. W. J. C. Kenyon A sage green erep
nn mine gown wun anon coat and Dlack
pany. In which Vice President Bluffer of I Mrs. F. P. Klrkendu.ll Black net over
tha bank is Interested, and that the com- blf.''k '"H w,l,n b.'ttlk. h"t,.n,d w.nlt coat
pany had defaulted. Mr. Blaffer .aid that ! hef,?ropehavetK,?a,n,"-Whae WUh
he and hi. associate, had taken the bond. I Miss Irene Kost of St. Joseph A gown
l'PPE-R 8ANDCSKV. O., Oct. U-The
International Harvester company lost In
the first contest against it by Prosecutor I report on the subject today show, that
Goodrich of this county, to oust the com
pany from doing business in Ohio, on the
grounds that it is violating the Valentin
anti-trust law. The suit was filed In cir
cuit court and a few weeks ago the com
pany filed a motion to quash service. This
afternoon the circuit court overruled the
motion and th case will now b hard on
1U urtrita.
Portland, Ore., on account of the exposl
tlon there, had the heaviest percentage ot
Increase. Likewise St. Louis. Mo., shows
the greatest percentage of decrease be
oaus of th high record made during th
exposition year ago. Th heaviest d
crease under normal condition waa at
Dayton, O., and th heaviest Increase at
Brooklyn. N. X. wllit Los Aisles saeood.
off the hands of the bank and shouldered
the loss themselves. While the run was on
Germanla bank stock was quoted on the
Stock exchsnge at tlSO a share, a
ten points during the day. The ba
regarded as one of tho staunchest in this
city.
Movements of Ocean Vessel Oct. 13.
At New York Arrived: Campania, from
Liverpool. Sailed: Cedrlc, for Liverpool;
Numidlan. for Glasgow,
At London Arrived: Pomeranian, from
Montreal.
At Cherbourg Sailed : Amerlka, for New
Tork.
At Copenhagen Arrived: I'nlted States,
from New York.
At Leghorn Arrived: Italia, from New
York.
At Movllle Sailed: Parisian, from Liver
pool, for Montreal.
At Quet-nntown Arrived: Lucania, from
New York.
At Plymouth Arrived: Bluecher, from
New York; Grosser Kurfurst, from New
York.
At Liverpool Balled : Celtic, for New
York.
al'eSUd; fj" ttolMt. tor
of pink chiffon taffeta and duchess lace
White coat and white hat.
Mrs. E. L. I x max A white lace gown
nttli hlHck coat and white nlctnra ha '
rise of Miss Mildred Loin ax A white lace gown
. j with violet velvet hat and ostrich pluuirs
ar.K IS 0f t),e aame color.
Miss Mary I.-e McBhane Pale pink chif
fon over pink silk with black velvet hat
trimmed with pink ostrich piumt-a.
Mrs. John A. McShune A light blue silk
Costume.
Mrs. W. If. McCord A white cloth suit
with black brade trimmings and black hat.
Mis. Mildred Merrlaiu link lllerly silk
gov, n with black lace coat and white hat.
Miss Mary Mohler Pearl gray silk prin
cess with lace trimmings and a large velvet
hat with llpht blue ostrich plumes.
Mrs. E. M. Moiainuii. Jr. A light blue
roHiume wltii while picture hat.
Mrs. Charles Offuit A pompadour silk
gown with while hat.
Mrs. Thomas Orr A light blue crepe de
chene with blue hat.
Mrs. James L. paxton Blue gown with
deep round lace yoke and black velvet hat
with white plumes
Mrs. William S. Poppleton A salmon pink
gown with whit moire coat and white hat.
Mrs. J. H. Pratt A blue crepe de chine
gown with whit lac girdle and whit
toajj
