THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OOTOKEK 22, 1D03.
TELEPHONB m.
We ar going lo move to
Howard and Sixteenth
Street In a few
dya
I X
I
our customers to move them for
store, Howard and 46th streets.
Special Linen Moving Sale
MONDAT MORNING wa will contlnua
our great moving Linen Bale.
BLEACHED DAMASK BT THE YARD.
71- tnch Bleached Satin Damask 60c
quality, in thla Special Sale, 29c per yard.
M-lnch Silver Bleached Damask 65c,
quality, Id thla Special Sal, 49c per yard.
70-Inch Bleached Satin Damask $1.60
quality. In thla sal, fl.00 per yard.
-lnch Bleached Satin Damask $1.00
quality, In thla sale, 75c per yard.
72- Inch Bleached Satin Damaak $3.00
luallty, In thla aale, $1.39 per yard.
M-lnch ; Sliver Bleached Damaak 7So
juallty. In thla aale, 64c per yard.
70-Inch. - Silver Bleached Damiisk $1.09
luallty, hemstitched border, In thla aale,
ita per yard. .
SPECIAL, SALE OF TABLE CLOTHS.
1226 Bleached Table Clothe, In thla aale,
l.a each.
U.00 Bleached Table Clothe, In thla aalei
H W each.
14.60 Bleached Table Cloths, In thla aale,
$3.00 each.
tt.SO Bleached Table Clotha, In thla aale,
II 76 each.
15.00 Bleached Table Clotha, In thla aale,
M each.
WHITH GOODS SALE.
SPECIAL SALE WHITE BATISTE
15c 40-Inch Whit Batiate, In thla aale,
10c per yard.
10c 40-Inch White Batiate, In thla aale,
l2Vfcc per yard.
SPECIAL SALE OF PERSIAN LAWN.
44c, 48-Inch Whit Peralan Lawn, In thla
ale, 35c per yard.
ISo S2-lnch White Peralan Lawn, In thla
ale, 12Vte per yard.
WHITE DOTTED SWI88 SALE
26o Dotted Swiss, In tMa aale, ISc per
rard. .
WHliK INDIA LINEN SALE.
10c White India Linen, In thia aale, Hia
r yard. .
UVrO White India Linen. In thla aale Ha
)er yard.
16o White India Linen, in thla aale, 10o
er yard. :
lo White India Linen, In this aale, 12Ho
jer yarc
. SPECIAL SALE OF NAPKINS.
$4 00 Bleached Napklna, In thia uale,- $2.76
er dosen.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth
lve-yard line. Norcross again got around
Benedict for seven yarda. Curtis made ten
hrough Wellcr. Hammond got five through
rVitton. Norcross made fifteen vara.
Micnigaa took the ball on down en the
thirteen-yard line. Nebraska failed and I
Totton bunted to Norcross on the fortv- I
.i A ....... tl'..!,. - . J - . . wt 1
J mi". i rri.i una 1 1 1 hi IT" 1 1 umi
or ui
irk Curtis made ten vinrii thmuirli
tveuer. witn tne same hammering on the
ackles Michigan carried the ball over the.
roal Hnei Longman scoring the touchdown,
h rough Borg and Nelson. Hammond made
Vnal. Score: Michigan. 15: Nebraska, it. ,
Nebraska kicked to Norcross on the flf-een-yard
line. He ran It out twenty yards.
UlehlKHn, whose suerb physical condition
lad been telling for some time, carried the:
wll bv 'long gains to the center, of the
teld. Noroross -circled Benedict for tweptv
.nrds. Emhs replaced Uneinan. After a
lerlea of off-tackle drives Weeks made an
il her toHChdown. Hammond kicked goal.
Jcore: Michigan. 21 i Nebraska. 0.
Nebraska kkked to Uarrcla on the thiry-lve-yard
Una. Michigan raced down the
leld twentv to thirty yards at a time for
lie neit twehdosn, which Curtis secured.
Hammond kicked goal. Score: Michigan,
17; Nebraska, 0. '
Final Score and Sammary,
After forcing the bnll to the twenty-yard
lln Hammond kicked another goal from.
:lie field, final score: Michigan, 31; Ne
braska. 0.
The llneupr
NEBRASKA.
K. Jihutton L. R. L. B....
Wllr U T, L. 1....
Ntlwu , U O. L. O....
Bora. Cpt CO
Iirlor R. O R. O....
Colton R. T. R. T....
HDtflct R. E. K K....
Honw o. li. o. B ...
, MICH tO AN.
Uirreln
Curtli
Bihull
Hchuitl
Urliaul
... Rholo.rhllfl
aiuart
NorcroM. Cupl.
Hfhmlrtt, Tutkl L. H. L- H DunUp, Clrk. Wi.k,
ll R. H. R. H Hammond
Mfoa. Beeckler K. B. F. B LensmAB. Enks
Touchdowns: Clark. lxngman. Cnrtis,
Weeks. Ooaja from field; Hammond (2).
Goals from touchdown: Hammond (3). In
lured: Dunlap. Referee: Darby, Orlnnell.
Umpire: Walbridge, ItUyette. Head lines
man; fitarpuck, Cornell. Time of halves:
36 minutes.
MAY CLOSE PRINTING PLANT
(Jeaeral Eleetrlo Coaipaay Decide to
Bar Work Doa by Other
Hooae.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y., Oct. 21-Aa the re
sult of the strike of printers at the local
plant of the Oeneral Electric company,
which ha been on for the lust five- weeks,
the' company lias decided lo abandon it
printing department and have It work
don outside the works. To printer made
a demand for the eight-hour day, which
was granted, with the prevailing scale, of
wages in tola city, which is Sis.- ' '
Th Oeneral Electric printer were get
ting $13 per week. A the acceptance of the
rlpit-hour day would mean a reduction of
wages, and the company would not agree
to continue the $1S scale, the printers
struck. Today it was announced by the
company that the disput with the1 printer
had been settled on the printer' term, the
company agreeing to meet those terms If
the plant Is In operation on January 1, the
date when the eight-hour agreement ta to
take effect.
Serious Piano
Business .
Th Hosp piano business la serious to you. It teem to be a
carelesi crab for yonr money In most piano atorea.
YVa'A rather lose a aala than mlarepreaent one single thine about
piano -because you'd And it out sooner or later. . In thla piano busi
ness we're atandlnf np for yonr right.
That's one reason why our pianos are all marked with the lowest
price a plain-figure business la fair to you a eliding price Is unfair,
we pay no commissions to people who bring or. send customers to our
store. Our prices are too low for us to do that, and it la unfair busi
ness besides.
Can you tell us ftt one other piano store conducted on such a fair,
square plan a plan that protects the one who pays out hard-earned
money? ,
We sell a New 1110 Piano for fl4S
We sell a New 1250 Piano for .SIOO
We sell a New 1300 Piano for $224
We save you $50 to $150 on a Piano.
A. HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 Douglas Ot.
Brat Place to Bay Piaao. rWller of the Wonderful Angelua Player.
f Moving a dry
T V - 1 - . 1- At. - ! A 4
'ie stok an Monday morning will place on special sale many
BPfinnnnVilo linn nt snrri trrnnt Kftvinir in nricPR that we will eXPOCt
us. Remember just a few days
Be on hand Monday.
11. BO Silver Bleached Napklna, In thla aule,
$1.(0 per den.
12.76 Bleached Napklna, In thla aale, $1.9$
per doaen.
$3.50 Silver Bleached Napklna, In thts aale,
$3.60 per docen.
$3.00 Bleached NapkJna, In thla aale, $2.00
per dosen. . 1
SPECIAL TOWEL SALE. .
Wc Huck Towela, In thla aale, 6c each.
lGHe Hunk Towels, In thla aale, 10c each.
25c Huck Towela, In thla sale, 16c each.
76c Huck Towela, In thla sale, 49e each.
CRASH TOWELING.
inn Checked Toweling, In thla sale, 6o per
yard.
15c Heavy Russia Toweling, In thla aale,
12Hc per yard.
15c Huck Towellns. in thla aale, 9c each.
In Oor Cloak Dept. Monday t
We. offer some Special Bargains to aav
moving the good to our new etore.
All our handsome Separate Skirts, In the
atyliah shades of gray, will be closed out
at the following; reduced prloea.
All our Gray Skirts which sold at $450,
Monday $3.76.
All our Gray Skirts which sold at IS. 50,
Monday $5.00.
All bur Gray Skirts which sold at $12.50,
Monday $7.50.
All our Gray Skirts which sold at $15.00,
Monday $10.00. '
NOTICE None of these aklrta wilt be
altered. ,
Also special reduced prices on Medium
Weight Tourist Fancy Mixed Coats.
Monday' Specials In Oar
"Down Stairs" Departments
"FLANELETTES" in ft new assortment
of styles,, many Peruana, very desirable,
at 5c per yard.
New Persian Challlea, fin for wrappers
and comfort coverings. Beautiful soft
material and styles unsurpassed, Monday
at 4V4o per yard.
Plain Black Cotton, Black Cotton with
Maco Split Soles and ladles' Ribbed Hose.
Just a few sixes in each kind. For MON
DAY ONLT-150 per pair.
These are genuine valaes that women will
appreciate.'
sain. I
IfnDA? 4DI? flV WIDDITH inc ot Power 'n ,h east conse
JlvJrvUj AlVLV )A W Attl Alii liuent P0n the tremendous victory" of the
' I
1 I
T ' . V'-ir?,.'
lBrorrntl 01 JCindaDl) ThrsaUO tO Kill
All Fricnii f floTsnment.
DATT0 AL! IS ATf HEAD OF WAR PASTY
Serve' Notl . oa Friendly Native
Loade . that If They A r
V V Captared Tber WIH
Me Killed.
MANILA, Oct. 21.-The Insurgents of the
Cotabato valley. Island of Mindanao, now
threaten extenalve operations in an en
deavor to -capture and kill all the Moros
who are friendly to the government.
It was announced from Manila October
15 that Datto All with his followers In the
island of Mindanao had taken the aggrea-j heialement,ln having received money from
slve and were killing many Moros friendly , depositors when it Is alleged that they
to the government. AH Informed the chiefs : knew the bank wus Insolvent. This action
who are assisting ' the federal troops to ! win be brought, it is said, under the amend
effect his capture that he is now preparing j ment to the act of 1883, approved on May 9
to meet and kill thejn. Provisional com- , i8S3, which provides that "any banker
panles of troops were then taking the field j broker, or officer of anv trust or aavlngs
for a vigorous campaign, aided by friendly j institution, stale or national bank who shall
natives. . . . . take or rec(,ve nioney from B dt-.pogitoi-
H W IK A T ll If K ASK at the tlme ln"olv,n'- be guilty of
llJU fl iJ 1 IVli X LiUlVj DilOiw j mbelement and shall be punished by a
I fine In double the amount so received and
(Continued from First Page.)
acquisition of th dock at Singapore, but
that
they should desire to visit Japan
and
natural that the emperor should be glad to
give them an audience, '
It is not expected that the large party
connected with th arbitration will remain
at Singapore more than a fortnight. All of
the members of . the.' party are expected
back In London before December 1.
The progress of Singapore In recent years
has been so rapid and the dock In them
selves are so valuable that the vendor'
claim Is expected to run anywhere from
$15,000,000 to $3,O0O.U0O.
It should be stated, however.' that the
scheme is being carried out with the cog
nisance and . the approval of the Japanese
government, which since the war with
Russia la regarded a having a powerful
Influence over matters pertaining to the
orient. In fact. In a broadly general sort of
way, the project may be' regarded us form
ing one of the links in the Japanese-British
treaty and understanding. Th scheme la
but a. part of an entirely new plan of naval
defence, however, of which the redistribu
tion and reorganisation of the British naval
forces throughout the world, as announced
by th Admiralty, some time ago. wa but
the first atop. The dislocation in the bal- j
BEE, OCT. alWlR.
goods stock
i: 1,4.,,.. 41, kv fr,l lil
more and we move to our new
Kid Gloves
Monday only we will sell one of our pop
ular lines of women's Btreet Gloves
"Bolange Pique" and Paris point ditching
In ahades of brown, mode and black, at
98c per pair '
These gloves are the same ones you have
been paying us . $1.60 for Monday only,
your choice at 98c per pair.
New Dress Goods of
Unusual Beauty
Fashion decrees a wide wearing of these
handsome fabrics, Bilk and Wool Eolleanes,
Crepe de-Paris, Pontillas will, undoubtedly,
occupy first place this foil, as these beauti
ful fabrics are of the soft, drapy, lustrous
construction. Fine values at each price.
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. .
COLORED AND BLACK BROAD
CLOTHS Just the material for the long
coat suit effect. In the pretty soft chiffon
finish, stitches beautifully. Our "Princess"
Broadcloth at $1.00. In all colors and black.
Is equal to any cloth now on the market
at $1.25. "Opera" Broadcloth you cunnot
Imagine anything more beautirul In texture
or weave. All color and black, $1.60 per
yard.
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS AT POP
ULAR PRICES Mothers and their girls
have come to know that they are sure to
find the most dependable clotha as well as
the most stylish, and there Is always fine
variety, such as All-Wool Albatros, all
colors, S9c. All-Wool Serges, 60c. Pretty
Novelty Check and Mixed Suitings, 50c per
yard.
SUPERIOR QTTALITY OF HANDSOME
SILKS TO SHOW YOU.
"DUCHESS" BLACK TAFFETA These
handsome silks are sold exclusively by us
for this cly. They are of superior quality
and finish. You can make no mistake, as
Thompson, Belden Co.'s name Is woven
In the selvedge, a guarantee of superior
quality-27-inch, $1.00; 36-Inch, $1.26. Ask to
see them.
Women's Hosiery Special
Monday we take all broken lines of
women's Black Cotton Hose that have sold
all season at 25c per pair and place them on
al at 150 veT pIr-
and Douglas Sts.
Japanese navy and the vast new responsi
blllties Incurred in regard to Japan ren
dered It imperative that Great Britain
should possess a great naval base in the
farteast, and so with political prescience
the government has not hesitated to ac
quire the spot most adapted by nature for
this purpose and to arrange for the turn
ing; of Singapore Into a great naval sta
tion. MAY PROSECUTE DIRECTORS
Officials of Allegheny Bank to Be
t'harared with Violating; State
Hanklag I .aw.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 21. It waa stated
tonight that information will probably be
made on Monday or Tuesd-" against the
officers and directorate of ine Enterprise
National bank, charging them with em-
Imprisoned from one to three years In the
penitentiary." Such action would result In
' a" P4!- names and details of transao
IVJ,I iinjum-Bu in upen couri.
Negotiations are under way for the sale
of the Santa Fe Central railroad by Its
Pittsburg owners, and among the probable
purchasers named are the three roads with
which it has connections the Denver A
Rio Grande, the Rock Island and the Santa
F proper. ' -
A story that application would be mude
for a receiver for the Santa Fe Central was
potiltivsly denied by It president, W. If.
Andrews.
The Leader is authority for the statement
that the politicians concerned are lifting
,h'r no1" throu"h tn Bank of Pittsburg,
tne clearing house representative of the
Enterprise National, in order to con
ceal the Identity of the note makers. 8 .P.
Koht. a stockholder of the Enterprise Na
tional, said that the stockholders will make
up nny deficiency and that depositors will
be paid in' full. .
Bank Kxamlner Cunningham said that he
had no knowledge of a statement "of th
dead cashier alleged to' have-, been dis
covered among the bank's papers, and also
staled that there Is no paper In the bank
bearing the name of Senator Penrose as
! nmker' ndorser or guarantor.
POSTOFFICE CASHIER SHORT
St. loots Man Admit Responsibility
for -1 Shortage, bat Cannot
Aecoont for I..
ST. LOl-lS. Oct. a.Franci. B. Runder.
Lshler of th. St. Louis postofflce. w
cashier of th Bt. Louis pnstornc, was
' arrested this afternoon by Postoffice In
spector J. L. Slice and John D. Sullivan
following the discovery f an alleged short-
age of $9,000 In his accounts.
Immediately after taking Runder Into
' custody the Inspectors . appeared before
v... , . " ,
isnt charging embesxlement wa Issued,
i It Is ld Runder admitted the alleged
shortage to the Inspectors and said he waa
responsible for It, but that he did not know
what had become of the nioney.
The federal warrant issued for Runder
charge mbeaslement of t3.iOI.S3.
Runder waa Immediately arraigned before
I'nlted Btatea Commissioner Babbitt,
waived preliminary hearing and hi bond
wa fixed at $10,000. Pending th securing
of bond he wa held In th marshal' office.
II declined to mak any statement.
Postmaster Wyman stated that he' had
regarded Mr. Runder a on of the most
efficient and faithful employe In the serv
ice. "I wa shocked when the Inspectors
Informed me of th situation," he said. "J
may say the Investigation of Mr. Bunder's
affair Is still In progress and it will con
tinue until all the fact are obtained. "
fUREE -MORE VESSELS SINK
Bargo Tasmanit, with Eight Vn Abotrd
Got Do wo i Lk Erie,
SCHOONER I V. JONES IS ALSO LOST
Vomr of Crew f dlx
y Ferry Meaner. ate
rtlaa Poaaders
BanTalo.
Mea Reaeaed
Sear
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 21.-The steamer
Bulgaria cam Into port this afternoon
bringing news of the loss of the barge Tas
mania off Pelee Island In Lake Erie during
Friday storm. The Tasmania sank at I
m. Friday with Its entire crew of eight
men. . Those lost were:
CAPTAIN WILLIAM RADFORD, Court
right.. Ont.
MATE QEORGm WIIIT8ELL, Courtrlght,
Ont.
KNOINRER AUSTIN MATHEW.
MICHAEL HOY LB.
AUOI'ST ULBR1CK. ,
JOHN TRIPP.
J. R. STOUQIt.
HARRY LAPASK.
Th Tasmania, together with the barge
Ashland, also carrying a crew of eight men,
were In tow pf the Bulgaria. The Bulgaria
and the Ashland rode the storm off Pelee
Island air flay Friday, and Friday nlaht.
and early today started for Cleveland, ar
riving here at I p. m.
The storm came up so suddenly as to find
the crews tinprepared. The darkness . of
night hung over the lake. The wind roae
with fearful suddenness, howling and
sweeping around the boats,,. The lake be
came mountainous. The boats were tossed
about at the will of the storm. It looked
for a time a if all would be lost
The Ashland wa lost to view of th Bul
garia. Those on board the Ashland could
dimly see the Taamanla. One moment It
road toward it on great waves; another mo
ment it reoeded in the trough of the sea.
On board the Ashland they were keeping
from being washed into th sea only by
clinging to object on deck. It was seen
that the line to the Ashland must be cut.
One of the crew made his way to the stern.
With a knife he reached down and severed
the line. The end of it dropped away out
or sight. That. waa. the last the crew of
the Ashland aw of the other boat. It
seemed that ah sank at once.
chooser J. V.' Jones Goei Down.
LUDINQTONr- Mich.. Oct. 21. Four sur
vivors of the schooner t. V. Jones, which
was wrecked in Lake Michigan during the
great storm Thursday night and Friday,
were picked up and brought here by the
car ferry steamer Pere Marquette, No. IS.
Two of the crew, William Thomas and
Ever Olafson, were drowned. The rescued
are: Louis Ffedreksen. captain; Jacob
Fredreksen, mate; Hans M. Hansen,
sailor; Olaf Gunderson, sailor.
The Jones had loaded hardwood lumber
In Traverse" bay and was midway In Lake
Michigan on th way to Milwaukee when
struck by. the storm. The boat was thrown
on Its beam ends and the crew took refuge
In the rigging. Friday njght Thoins and
Olafsen, helpless from the exposure, fell
in to the water..,
Captain Peter-Kilty of the Pere Mar
quette, while en- his way across from Mil
waukee,- sighted the floating derelict. At
first no Sign oP life could be detected, the
twenty hours exposure-without food hav
ing so weakened the2nhlpwrecked mariners
that they had no strength even to respond
to th s!ghl of (he rescuers. Small boats
from the steamer took the men off the
wreck. I . t ' ,'
Woter lilirher M Detroit. t
tETR6iT4 Ocll'i-pejjorts.io the local
office of'4-he Wcither bureau are that, the
storm which cv set upH widespread dam-'
age-on the Great Ixke-Thursday night
and yesterday 'Is over On Lakes Superior,
Huron and Michigan-and I slowly passing
ovpr -Lakes Brie end Ontario. Middle
Island, In Lake Huron,, reports th velocity
of the wind today as only sixteen miles an
hour, while on Lake Michigan it Is blowing
about ten U twelve rolles. The water at
the Lime Kilns .crossing nt tHe mouth of
the Detroit river has risen to 18 feet 7
Inches and twenty steamers held up above
the crossing by the low water hope to get
Into Lake Erie before many hours.
Two Wreck on Lake Superior.
MARQUETTE. Mich.. Oct. 21 The
schooner Alta lies a battered hula on the
rockbound coast of Grsnd lnhmd, near
Munislng. The crew of seven men and one
woman were rescued In an exhausted con
dition. The schooner Olga, filsmasted and
rudderless. Is at anchor off the Pictured
Rocks, east of Munislng. The crew la
safe. Both boats parted from th steamer
Myers during the great gale Thursday
night. It was believed they had foun
dered. Steamer Siberia Sinks.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 21. The steamer
Siberia of Cleveland foundered on the Can
adian shore of Lake Erie this afternoon.
Captain Benham and the entire crew were
rescued and brought to Buffalo tonight by
the steamer 'J. H. Wade.
Steamer Proaren Mission.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. It is feared that the
steamer Progress, which sailed from Ash
land, Wis., last Sunday.- went down on
I.ake Superior during the recent great
storm. The boat was commanded by Cap
tain Thomas Bradley of Detroit and carried
a crew of fifteen men. Nothing has been
heard of it since It left Ashland.
C'haraed with Crlmlna? Asaaalt.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. a. (Special Tele
gram.) V. C. Alloway. a prominent clerk
In a grain office here, was arrested tonight
. KOLDIEIIS "SALT HOS8."
Often leave Hint as Had a Wohsc.
Army food has ruined the. digestion of
many good men. A veteran, speaking of
how a wise selection of food helped him,
says:
"For over U years my stoma :h gave ma
an lmmene amount of trouble. Every
thing I put Into it seemed to c.iuse tn In
ternal land Infernal) revolution which un
fitted me more or less .for buxiuttss. My
doctor told me that th trouble wn all
brought about by the salt fork or fcalt
bief (or horfe) which comprised the main
"f th ""JZfJlnul.
during my three yer. serMc. In the gre.t
Civil War
"For many years 1 tried cracked wheat,
oatmeal, boiled rio. and many other
things, but my stomach kept up tta un
pltasant grumblings and painful a-hes.
"A little over a year ago, while In De
troit on business, a friend sitting at the
breakfast table with tne. ordered as a
i ocl,,"' .
starter. dish of urape-wuis. Make It
two.' said I. It was my first experience
with Grape-Nuts food and , delighted
to find not only that it ...as palatable,
but that I had much less of the Internal
commotion that usually followed my morn
ing meal. Sine then I hav eatau Oiupe
Nuts every rooming for brkfajt and
frequently for luncheon also.
"My stomach has been toned up and Is
stronger than It has been nlnce lva. I
have no more of th old pains and uneas
iness and I am better able to attend to
my business. This result I attribute to
the use of Grape-Nut, as I huvo taken
no medlclii inwtniinia." Nama ivou by
Postum Co.. Uatlle Creek. Mloh.
There a (-fv.
Read th 1UU book, "Th Road la Well-
J vllle," In every pkg.
T
31
IThe FDae to By y
Economical stove buyers will find nt this store an array of money-saving opportuni
ties. Stoves are our specialty. .Years of, experience and fair dealing are back of our
guarantee. You will save money, coal and trouble, if you buy of us.
Radiaitf Home Base Burners
Settle the stove question right and for
lire ry getting a rladlant Hi
the world's leader.
Up from
Other Bas Burner a
It s
$29
.317
low as
STOVES
MILTON
DC
charged with attempting to criminally
assault Miss Pearl Kalln. He was released
under a $1,000 bond. Alloway is married and
is a neighbor of the Kalln family. The
young woman said she frequently drove
home from her work with Alloway and that
Thursday night he asked her to drive by
his office with him. She went Into the
office, she said, to wait for him to get
some papers and he locked the door and
tried to assault her.
IN LAND OF FLOWERS
(Continued from First Page.)
cerned and of Indirect benefit to us, slmn'.y
because it Is a benefit to them. In the
last resort, and only in the last resort. It
may occasionally he necessary to Interfere
by exercising what is virtually an Inter
national police power, if only to avoid
seeing some European power forced to
exercise It. In short, while we must Inter
fere always cautiously, and never wantonly:
yet, on rare occasions, where the need Is
great, it may he necessary to Interfere,
unless we are willing to confess ourselves
too feeble for the task we have under
taken, and to avow that we are willing t.
surrender It into stronger hands, and such
confession and avowal I know my country
men too well to believe that they will ever
make.
After the president concluded h was
driven over the city, calling at the Colored
Baptist academy, where he made a
ten-minute speech to thousands of ne
groes. At 4:45 he took the train for St. Au
gustine. Spend Snnday in St. Aaaostlne.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.. Oct. 2i.-President
Roosevelt tonight Is the guest of the oldest
city in the United States, and St. Augus
tine has put on gala attire to welcome
him. From the railroad station to the
Ponce dc Leon hotel.where he will re
main, until tomorrow, the street were as
bright as day with colored light and red
lire. The president' train arrived at 5
q'clock.-, H wa met by a reception com
mittee and driven to the hotel, where he
remained about half an hour. The presi
dent wa driven through tb dty gate,
where he wa presented by the cnildren
with a floral key. . The route of the drive
was filled with people and the president
was greeted with constant cheering. A
pretty feature of the drive, which pleased
the president Immensely, was as his car
riage was slowly passing through the city
gates, a party of young women showered
his carriage with flowers. The president
was next driven to the Hotel Ponce de
Leon, where he will occupy an elegant
suite of rooms while here.
At 7 o'clock the president was driven to
Fort Marlon, where ha delivered an ad
dress. Here a lavge crowd had gathered
and the reception given him was a warm
one.
At the conclusion of his address the
president was driven to the Valencia hotel,
where he was the guest of the Board of
Trade at supper. He then returned to his
hotel.
Tomorrow he will attend the services at
Memorial Presbyterian church in the morn
ing, and in the afternoon will take a drive
or horseback ride. v
Goinar ThronaA Georgia.
CHAUNCET, Oa., Oct. 21. President
Rooaevelt's special train passed here at $
o'clock (eastern time) this morning, on
time.
JESSUP, Oa.. Oct. a. President Roose
velt will spend today and Sunday in Flor
ida. His special train .was scheduled to
stop her but ten. minutes on arrival at
t:40 this morning, the stop being occa
sioned by the change of engine. In order
to Insure the comfort of the presidential
party during the overnight trip the special
was timed to run slowly and almost seven
and a half hours were consumed In cov
ering the 148 miles from Macon, the iast
slop made last night.
Mr. Hoosevelt at Home
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Mr. Roosevelt,
accompanied by John S. Elliott, commis
sioner for Porto Rico, arrived In Washing
ton today. They had made the southern
tripwlth the president as far as Atlanta.
Mrs. Roosevelt was in excellent health
and spirit and had greatly enjoyed th trip.
NEW YORK TEAMSTERS STRIKE
Walkout that May Tie Ip Track
lnT Bnslaes of the
Metropolis.
NEW YORX, Oct. a.-Refusal of the
Truck Owners' association to accede to the
demands of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters resulted today In a strike
which may Involve the entire trucking busi
ness of this city.
In many respects the controversy Is simi
lar to that which paralyzed the Industry
of Chicago for weeks.
Fearing trouble, Police Commissioner Me
Adoo today detailed a squad of rqounted
men from the traffic squad as reinforce
ments. FIVE KILLED AT BINGHAM, UTAH
Slop li. th Highland Boy Copper
Mia Cavr in Wlthoat
Waralng.
SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. iil.-By the cav
Ing In of a alepe In the Highland Boy cop
per mine at Bingham, Utah, today, Ave
men were Instantly killed. Th bodies hav
not yet been recovered and cannot be
reached for several hours.
Th dead:
C. L. JOHNSON
CHARI KH t'KTKRBON.
Ml K R PFSAN.
TON y R IK I.E.
JAMES SONNERV3
The last three named are foreigners,
either Greeks or Italian.
Amva',f-eciHaNIM,v 4nj
Steel Ranges
If you want a real baker a quick
baker that takes little coal and Is
built to last, come to us, Every slse
and ' stvle at lowest prices.
OUR PURITAN-ilke cut 4?B
as low as jpSO
AND RANGES SOLD ON PAYMENTS.
ROGERS G SONS CO.
14th and Farnam Streets.
IM l, i l U gf&L -
0PLEY
TIE IP RUSSIAN RAILROADS
Call Iuutd for Gtneral Etrik on A.11 Linss
in Czar'i Domain.
DEMANDS ARE PUHELY POLITICAL
Movement I Intended a an Object
Lesson for the Government
Itnatlon I Already
tierloas.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 21. The strike
of railroad employes assumed a serious
aspect today, when the three great trunk
lines out of Moscow were completely lied
up and the other Moscow roads embar-
rasned. Trains were atopped on the branch J
road from Nixhnl Novgorod. Th pan
Russian union of railway employes have
Issued a call for a general strike on. all
the railroads of Russia.. The extent to
which the call will be obeyed remains to be
seen, as. the. union is of recent origin
and Us strength an unknown quantity, but
up to midnight, no additional, strikes have
been reported. -
A meeting of St. .Petersburg . rullroa4
men was still In session at a late hour
tonight, and had not . yet reached a de
cisive agreement to strike. :
The demands of the men are purely po
litical,
and therefore it Is expected the
strike will last only Jong enough to serve
the purpose of a demonstration. Socialist
leader claim It Is intended only to teat
their atrength and Is a curtain raiser to a
thorough and complete tleup of the Russian
railrond systems In January as an object
lesson to the government and the douma
and that It will be called off us soon as It
is seen that the strike Is working smoothly.
Movement Strictly Political.
The political hature Is shown in the
call of the National union for a general I
strike, which makes no mention of economic
demands and declares th workman are
fighting for the elementary human lights
of freedom, for freedom of press and'
representative government on the the basis
of universal suffrage, and that these are
obtainable only by a strike.
"Brothers," the call ays. "we hav great
power in our hands. Th railroad employes
throughout Russia share our views. The
time has come to declare a general strike.
Before our might the government must
give way."
The lines on which traffic has ceased are
the Moscow & Kaian road, running
through the Important centers; the Nixhnl
Novgorod and Vladimir, Yarpslav and
Archangel line, running northward to the
White seu; the Rlaxan and Uralsk road.
which runs southeastward from Moacow,
taDDlng the great grain regions, and the
Risan, Tamboff. Baratoff and Samara line,
penetrating deep Into the teppes. The
- ... . . . .
north Caspian and Nlshnl Novgorod road
affected Is a branch line connecting with
the Kasan and Rixan roads.
The strikes on the other Moscow roads
are partial and are largely confined to
the office forces, the men of which were
Intimidated into stopping work.
The government Is prepared in case the
strike affects the Nlcholal railroad or the
lines to Berlin and Vienna to order the
mobilisation of the railroad battallone of
the army In order to keep communications
open between Moscow and St. Petersburg
and abroad by th hopes the strike en
thusiasm of the workmen will exhaust It
self In a few days.
Workmen Crowd Meetings.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. :!.On account
of continued meetings at universities, with
steadily increasing attendance, especially
of workmen and other non-students, which
are not only devoted to the anti-government
propaganda but also plac th par
ticipants In grsv danger in case of fir
or panic, Emperor Nlchola summoned a
special conference of the ministers to dis
cuss the right to assemble with especial
reference to the university meetings. Th
conference declared that the lmmdiate
promulgation of a new etatut governing
th right of ssembly wa Imperatively
necessary. It recommended the putting of
halls outside the universities at the dispo
sition of th students for meetings and
the closure of the universities unleM pub
lic -meetings within their precinct wer
discontinued.
The last meeting ttt the St. Petersburg
university wa attended by 1I.WJ0 persona,
of whom only a small portion were stu
dents. The gathering completely filled all
the available room and blocked the aisles
and corridors. The university counrl
Iseued a slslement declaring mat n can
not be rponnlble for the consequences
of such meetings, pointing out that the
' Inadequacy of exits would cause a fright
ful catastrophe in case ft a fire or pen!"
which wus easily precipitate In case f
pollr Interference or even rumor of such
interference.
MU3COW. Cat. at. All tlie employe In
Stoves
Oak Heaters
Sole ageTTts for genuine Round Oaks.
A full line also of Cole's Hot Blasts.
No. 11 Ruby Oak H.vriO
No. 18 Ruby Oak rt.7.1
No. 15 Ruby Oak 97.7.1
i.kl.iJLag&miyM'ilVt 1 H VH t IBB
J
HANDSOME TOILET SET
Mirror. Hair Brush, Comb. Nail Polisher, File, Cuti
cle Knife, Scissors, Vaseline Jar, Cold Cream Jar,
Powder Jar all Sterling Silver. In silk case, complete.
$;a.6o. ' see it.
NKW GOODS ARRIVING KVKRY DAY.
Make your selection now pay later.
ir -ii-i ,rif r in t -i n niiw s mn i mi it flu r.,- jm
the financial and auditing departments of
the Kursk. Nizhni Novgorod and Murom
railroads Joined In the strike today, but
traffic on these roads Is not Interrupted."
Practically every road leaving Moscow is
affected by the strike except the Nichulle
line to St. Petersburg.
KOSEIOFF, Russia, Oct. 21-Tha em
ployes of the Riozlnn Si Uralsk railroad,
an independent trade artery between Mos.
1 . 1 . . I I' - .. . I... All
cow wuu tiu Aim dt, buuik itiuuy. stii-
traffic was stopped.
The workmen demand an eight-hour
workday and liberty of speech and of the
press.
PECULIAR GERMAN RULINGS
Station Master Most galaie Female
Subordinates Before Demand.
Ins Salutation.
BERLIN, Oct. a.-Among the odd official
decismns published today Is that - of the
Prussian railway administration on a point
of etiquette advanced by a station master
on the lower Rhine,, who asked for a ruling
' s to whether the young women subordl
nates in his office should not recognlze-lUiu
first on the street, instead of waiting to be
saluted according tn th nr.vnl!ln riialr,.
The government directed the station master
to salute first. '
The principal of th girls' high school at
Saarbruecken Inquired of the provincial
government If she was authorised to forbid
the young women to wear corsets during
I rVmnn.tif. V OFT' aa Th. n.rAmn.dn. ...
; - , . t.. ...
POPE RECEIVES CALIFORNIAN
Archbishop Rlordan Greeted in
Private Aadlence by Head
of the Chnrch.
ROME. Oct. 21. Archbishop Patrick W.
Rlordan of San Franclaoo was received In
private audience by the pope. The pope
was most cordial and showed perfect knowl
edge of American affairs. He manifested'
great Interest In the diocese of San Fran
cisco, Inquiring about the progress of
Catholicism there and the Italian Immi
grants, and expressing satisfaction at the
reports from there.
He recalled that Bishop Rlordan had been
in Rome In 1903 after th happy mi
' of the 1'ius fund question, when Plus X
lutlo'n
X was
still patriarch of Venloe. Archbishop
Rlordan found the pop In excellent health
and vigorous, both mentally and physically.
AMERICANS M'NCH WITH CAH
Nicholas Entertain Military Attache
at Peterhof.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21 Under ttie
leadership of Brigadier Oeneral ThomaV II.
Barry, U. 8. N., as senior officer, the party
of military attaches recently returned from
I Manchuria, including besides the four
j Americana (General Barry, Colonel John
i, n , , . . , n , i . . r
Van R. Hoff, Major Montgomery M. Mc-
Comb and Captain Sydney A. Cloman), the
British, French, German. Turkish and Rou
manian attache went to Peterhof th(n
afternoon for presentation to Emperor
Nicholas and afterward lunched at tho
palace. The emperor spoke a few cordial
words to each. All the attache except
the Americana wore their decorations Just
bestowed on them by the emperor. Th
Americans are awaiting permission from
Washington to accept their decorations.
British Not t'oaeorned.
LONDON. Oft. 21. The British authori
ties ar not much concerned regarding the
Anglo-Cuban treaty. They are simply
awaiting the action of the Cuban senate.
A diplomat said there was no fear of Great
Britain taking any action that might be
considered antagonistic to th United
States.
Mora Priests Needed.
PANAMA, Oct. 21-Rev. R. O. Russell,
th Catholic chaplain at Ancon, ha re
signed and will leave her today for New
Tork on a special mission from Bishop
Jungulto to secure co-workers in the canal
son. He will confer with Cardinal Gib-
V.
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eliclom Flavor,
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Tfo hlgKeot
Y of pure
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