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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1D05. Telephone e"M. V Now lor rod In I he new rttnll renter, Howard and Sixteenth Stret. I V MiMaiMaHBal as well as seeing the quality you are getting.. With us every article and piece of goods will stand the best daylight inspection you know you will not be disappointed after getting your purchase home. We invite you to come to the daylight store in the new retail center, Howard & 16th St A. Special Display in Dress Goods Tuesday That Every Lady Should See. HANDSOME ALL. WOOL BATISTE Colors and black, delightfully soft, for that reason drapes beautifully, street and evening (hades, 40 Inches, only Cue a yard. Tine Showing of " Princess" and "Opera" Broadcloths. . Remember, please, these two numbers urn sold exclusively by us. Tou cannot match these two numbers elsewhere for at least a third more. Particularly noted for their beautiful finish and fine, close tex ture Princess" fl 00,, Opera, II. M a yard. Reliable. Black Taffetas-There are no others to be had that are better. All have been thoroughly tested. The material Is light, the' workmanship la right, the gen eral appearance. Is right yet If any one should go wrong, wo make It right, 27 Inch, II.WO, 36-Inch. IJ.J5, $1.50 a yard. - Linings. PRE8-DIE 80tS-name stamped on "clvage. soft finish, has the silk "cry," outwears silk. OT-lnch .wide at SSc a yard, all colors. SPECIAL for Tuesday- fast black 35c sateen. - yard wide, mercerised permanent finish, at 25c per yard. MOIRE VE LOCHS good, assortment of colors, 27-lnch, at jnc per yard. Howard wielded In Industrial affairs, and based upon the policy of the former omnipotent power of financiers, and greedy, short sighted, antagonistic employers, and en tirely Ignored the worklngincn, the wealth producers, In their organized capacity, as a new and potent factor. If the hosts of organised labor persist ently pursue the policy of resistance to wage cutting; If we shall continue to press onward our movement to become continu ally htrger sharers In tha product of our labor; if we but prove true to ourselves and to each other, we shall continually gain the confidence, the respect and co-operation of the falrer-mlnded and more Intelligent em ployers, confound the old conceptions of political economy, establish a new philoso phy of life, labor. Industry and humanity, put to rout the seers of calamity and prove their predictions to be false prophesies, Eight-Hour Workday. There Is no field of action upon which If wo concentrate our greatest activity there will result so grout advantages to ail, with the least possible Injury to any, ns the movement to reduce the hours of daily labor, the eatabllanment of a normal workday of eight houra. From the Inception of our federation we have voiced the demand of labor for a shorter workday. In IS we calied upon and urged all labor to endeavor to estab lish the elght-hou workday. If possible, by agreement with the employers. We have been helpful to many crafts In establishing the eight-hour day; the hours of loll for all have been reduoed.' With the wonderful Improvement in ma chinery and the application of steam and electrlo power, our workers are producing wealth surpassing- ievsn In Imagination, much less the expectation, of a, decade or two ago. . IJvlng in a lnd fertile and bountiful as ours., wlih Its Ingenious nd Industrious people, there can not be any good reason assigned Why in ovir day the tollers should be expected or required to give to labor iure than eight hours In a dav. It Is untrue to say, as our opponents as sert, that 'wealth production would dimin ish with the enforcement of eight hours as a normal working day. In the report of the secretary jf Commerce and Labor to the house committee on labor Is Incor porated testimony of employers who for a series of years had Jested the practicability of the' elght-hmir day. In no Instance where a fair test has been given do em ployers vary In their favorable attestation of Its economy, wisdom and practicability. In the, construction of tne nattleship Con necticut under the eight-hour plan, and the battleship Louisiana on the ten-hour WHAT A DIFFERENCE A fkssge In Food Makes. AU these things come from lack of the ifeM Otament in the food. A professor soyai "8om years ago, while teaching In Can ada, r began to run down, and a dally headache and nervousness distressed me; than my eyes became affected and pained me greatly. There were days when It seemed the top of, my head would lift off and the pain drive mo crazy . . . , ... . ' ,7 " .... months 1 waa unable to resume my work for one entire month I was kept in a' dark ened roam. "I cume bark to Canada and began teach ing, again, struggling against continued bad health. The doctors an Id my troubles came front my nerves; tha oculists said from my eyes. I reajf everything on tne suDject i could get .old of. In a famous work on "Neurasthenia" one sentence struck mo particularly: 'Diet alone, without ru'.-dlclne, will do mure good than all the medclne In the world without diet.' "I have demonstrated most thoroughly and completely the truth of that d-ola ra tion. "From trying different foods I stumbled on Grape-Nuts as a forlorn hope u few inonin. v, , ... u-o weighed 115 pounds, and after using It a . t uri. L T l. i .... use short time I found my weight Increased to 136 pounds. It Is not my nature to be very heavy, so the gain was remarkable. "However, that waa only one and the suiallttat of the benefits I derived from Grape-Nuts. Before I began lo use It I could nut concentrate my mind on my work; In school I was so nervous I could! scarcely stand before luy pupils. "Now my, head la absolutely free from aches and pains; I never have any more trouble with my stomach - and my eyes; my nerves are restored and my mental powers are active and vigorous. In fact, my friends say I an a transformed man. "I feel that it Is to the use of Grape- Nuts food alone that I owe my restoration J to health, and that by Its use 1 ran keep myself la perfect mental and physical con dition. I sometimes leave It out of my bill o( fare for a week or two, only to re turn to It again and feel the same Im provement Immediately. "I tcfer you to any ot the school and university authorities In Winnipeg, where I waa classical master In the CollegUte In- stltuts for three years, as well as lo Prof, Mennslt, head professor In Latin at Cor graduate scholarship at Cornell university. for to takf) charge of the ,al d,rw. PALMA FEARS A COUP D'ETAT But after being there four months I broke to prosecute in the civil courts the rights of . aow, comptaely with r,, troe .o; ; -n' ri'lnTh'. 'S'S? Police P.l.ce In ach trouble and bead trouble, lor eight thHr Uwful riKh,.. have been enanaed In I .... .. nrll university. "I have simply stated p'tln facts, and unhcHtltatlngly declare that I wouli tothir lie Iran again go through the tortures and miseries from which Grape-Nuts de livered me." Name given by Poetum Co., Rattle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. I . . . ' Sunshine and Daylight An(n li nmn 1 m alma -mi ViQitriiAi nfl. Trtf t (T in every way. Why should not a nnn Viifr fnmilxr Vi orn Tlarlin-Vit io Our Art Department Is located on second floor and In charge of competent people who understand the wbrk. It la not too early to think of Christmas and tha showing here Is the best tad most complete of any season. Coma to this store for new Ideas in art needle work. New Hand Bags. We are showing a large line of the latest novelties In ladles' hand bags. Vanity bags made of good 'quality of brown and black seal, also walrus leather, prices from 11.75 to $10 each. Carriage bags In brown and black seal, and' walrus leather, at $1 on. tl.SO and 12.00 each. Ls.iinV bags of the new shades of purple and Alice blue, lined with leather, fitted with card esse and Inside Chang? pocket, strap handle on back, at $7.50 to $9 each. Small hand purses. In green navy, gray, brown and black leather, lined Inside, change pocket, at $3.50 each. Children's purses. In tan, brown and blue, from 35c to $1.00 each. Dressing Sacques. These garments are sold on our second floor, where you have plenty of room to IfLPEKl ftCft 39k 1 and Sixteenth basis, the advantage has been to the former. In the Industries In which the eight-hour day has been Introduced, It has resulted In the greater productivity of labor per man. per day, per year. Printers' Eight-Hour Movement. The International Typographical union Is in the midst of a great contest to establish the eight hour workday in the book and Job ofliucs of the trade. It having achieved the seven-hour workday in practically all newspaper offices where machine composi tion obtains. The International Typograph ical union sought lo avoid the strike In which It Is now engaged by every honorable means at Its command. It has been pro voked and anticipated by four months, ow ing to the autocratic attitude assumed by the employers In that trade associated under the title of the. United Typothetae of America. It Is sometimes urged against our move ment that we take unfair advantage of employers by not giving them ample time and opportunity so to arrange their affairs that they may be In a position to grant the reasonable demands of organised labor. Surely, In this Instance, no such pretense can be offered, for In August, 1902. fhe International Typographical union, at Its convention, declared for the eight hour workday to be Introduced "at as early a dav as practical." The membership was asked to make no contract beyond October 1. 16. requiring them to work more than eight hours per day. The officers were directed to bring the matter before the em plovers' association "to the end that the eight hour day may be put into operation Subsequent conventions oi tne miurna tlonal Typographical union declared,- and repeated the declaration, Its earnest pur pose to Introduce the eight-hour day Janu ary 1, I and this by agreement with the employers. At Us last convention the organisation appointed a committee, which by Instruc tion appeared before the convention of the employers' association. That committee was treated with scant courtesy, and the overtures for a peaceful Introduction or the eight-hour day contemptuously repudisted. Then carrying out their plan of campaign, the employing printers In the book and Job trade began an attack upon printers un ions In several parts of the country. The hope was entertained that by attacking a union here and there and In advance of the time set, January 1, 1W6, the International Typographical union would be unprepared to meet the employers. Realizing the dan ger of these tactics If allowed to be carried out without any counter move, the officers In charge called upon the membership tht wherever It was not in violation of existing agreements the printers in the book and Job trade working longer than eight hours should demand from their employers an agreement to Introduce that system at once, or not later than January 1. 190ti This resulted In a number of employers agreeing to the eight-hour day Immediately, or for its enforcement upon the date named. In a larger number of establish ments strikes were Inaugurated. Since then the reports from the officers show large successes, many accessions to their ranks and the eight-hour day enforced in many or those offices. There are still several thousand of their members, with unbroken ranks, manfully contending for the etgh- ( nour jajr Legral Rlchts of Labor. Often requests are made to us for fin. anclal aslstance to retain attornevs In I defense of the rights of our fellow union lets, ad still more often sre appeals made disputus with employers, and have been en- Joined uy Injunction processes. At turns we have been asked to prosecute before the courts caaes of Injury and death which have resulted lo our fellow workmen by reason of nwglect and greed of employers and tt.elr agents; and. for its salutary efiect upon all other employers, to secure ; relief and damages under the common and stautory law for employers' liability for so-cauea accidents. Secretary Murrlaee's Report. At the conclusion of President Qompers' report. Secretary Frank Morrison presented his report, which was ordered read In ab stract. Secretary Morrison, In his report, aald: I have the honor to submit report to you of the receipts and expenditures of the past twelve months, beginning Octo ber 1, 14. and ending September SO, 116. It is wltn pardonable pride that 1 re ( , tne rl)(,e of tm, -RuetA year $n . b.A In the treasury, the high water mark In the history ot the federation, The to tal receipts from all sources are t-)07,417.fj. divided as follows: Per capita tax, fill, 9;S.S2; surpHea. 110.064.31; American Federa tionist, t&72it7; assessment, t40.2Jifi.O2; de fense fund tltt Mi.ti3, and premium on bonds, M.7S. The expensss are lifS.170 In. as follows: From general fund, 113O.077.S2; American FeUeratlonlst. l2t,B29 1; assess. mrnt- f ?.: wrenw runa. w.isn.is; pre- 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 .III IWI1U1, w ica,ui A I r I I ! i ; V of receipts ovr expenses of .I11.247.U. The receipts for the American Federationlst exceeded expenses to the amount of 1,10 71. Receipts from defense fund sre $lS,a6.6J, exens-s, S3.1H7.M; surplus for defense fund, llJ.Ttw.43. While there were many threat ened strikes of the membership of our lo cal unions, there has been expended but t2.471 from the defense fund during the fiscal year. The fact that we had a sub stantial fund and In a position to take care of the members enabled our orgsnls ers to work to better advantage In bring ing about conferences and adjustments. Many threatened strikes were averted that would have been costly and drawn largely upon the funds. Treasurer Lennnn's report was disposed of In the same way. Both reports were voluminous la figures and statistics, and as copies had been sup plied each delegate their reading In full i was dispensed with. After the several re- ports had been disposed of, which occupied the time until late In the evening, the con vention adjourned until tomorrow morning, when the real business of tho meeting will be put In motion. Tonight numerous conferences are being held, but their import will not be known until the convention takes up their sub JecU. Be. No. 13. 1!. store be just the same. We are alcn neonntial in Sfl ot 5 n IT Colors try them on. to see Just how they fit be fore you tske them home. Pretty fleeced sacques. In dainty colors, made with fitted back, kimono sleeves, prices. $1.00 and $1.75 each. Flannelette sacques. In light or dark materials, pretty rsnge of styles, prices, 85c, $1.00 to $2.J5 each. Our New Cloak Department. Has certainly been a revelation In d- 1 Rinn.tratlna- to the ladles of Omaha that . they can now purchase better ready made garments at less money than It was ever possible before we opened our beautiful store. Remember It costs nothing to look it will more than repay you. THE VERT LATEST IN ' SLITS. Ladles who want the choice styles In Suitswhether In Velvet, cloth or In silk will find a surpassing variety to select from. THE PETTICOAT DEPARTMENT. Has now all the new Ideas -every petti coat we sell Is made on perfect lines. We carry the McOee adjustable garment, moreen skirts, sateen skirts, brllllantlne skirts, silk sklrts-iUl In the choicest va riety of styles. FURS FOR THE NECK. A visit to our new and enlarged fur department will more than pay you. We sell good furs at prices usually paid for much Inferior garments. Streets M'ihW KIR PRLNCt LOUIS (Continued from First Page.) under a canopy composed of ensigns rep resentative of every nation of the world, even that of Japan mingling with the more sombre one of Russia. The center piece consisted of the American stripes radiating from a cluster of forty-six In candescent lights representing the stars. The dancing floor, which was constructed on the after deck, was thronged with some 200 couples, and the sallormen demon strated their ability to do cither waits or two-Btep In the most approved fashion. CHICAGO MAN CLAIMS CASH James Ord Says that Me of George IV Britain. la Graad ot CHICAGO. Nov. 13. -James Ord of this city, who claimed to be the great-grandson rge IV of Great Britain and Mrs Bmyth Fltzherbert. whose marriage ! of George was shown to be valid 'by papers which 1 wn to be valid bv twiners which 1 sued In London" la st Friday -de-' )day that ha would take m-b. t0 ' share In the estate which It Is ! were opened clared today claimed was left hv Klnir Horn am anrf Mr 1fiZtto value of tl,e estate at H2S.000.000. His title .u- .. i. ., father, who Is the sole surviving son of a son of King George and Mrs. Fltzherbert, who came to this country in 1S10 and was known In this country as John 8. Ord. WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE Little Girl at Srranton, Pn. Hetnrns Home and Finds Father and Mother Dead. 8CRANTON. Pa.. Nov. 13-Seven-vear- Old Elsie Jones, on returning to her home In South Scranton today, found her father and mother lying dead on the kitchen floor, The mother had been shot In both eyes and the father In the left temple. A 38-caliber revolver was clutched In the father's right hand. The shooting was doubtless done by the father, Frank Jones. He was a store keener, aaed 29 VAlrl. Four vaarm a at 1, and his wife wero separated, but they be- came reconciled aoon afterwards, and had been living together, though not happily. Nothing Is known as to what prompted the deed, but It Is supposed to have been the outcome of one of the couple's numerous quarrels. Trebled. PANAMA. Nov. 14.-H Is believed that the government fears a coup d'etat, as the number of police at the palace has re oently been trebled snd for the last two nights the policemen have been compelled to sleep on the palace floor. Statements, which could not be verified, were made tonight of an alleged plot j against the life of General Andrade. secre tary of the Interior. The would-be assas sins, according to the story. Intended to waylay the secretary on his farm, but thtlr plana miscarried. The secret police be lieve there Is some ground for the story and are making an Investigation. TO Cl'HB A COLD IX 0E DAY Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists tefund money if it fulls to cure E. w. Grove's signature Is on each box. 28a Kegrroea Mob White Man. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 13. T. Z. Justice, a white man, was captured bv a mob of negroes here today charged with the crim inal assault of a negro girl. Justice was threatened with violence and the mob In creased to more than l.ono demanding that he be lynched. A stronr force of nolle rn. I cued Justice and took nim to police head- uuarters. Grecian KJaa la London. LONDON. Nov. 13Klng George of Greece, accompanied by Prince and Prin cess Nicholas of Greece, arrived In England today on a visit to nia Drotiier-ln-law, King fedwara. Keep Dr- Graves' Tooth Powder where you can use it twice-a-day. It helps the poor teeth; preserves, brightens and whitens the good ones and leaves a pleasant after taste. Ask youx dentist. In bandy saetat eaas oc bettlae. tie. D' Gram' Tcoih Powder Co. WITTE CABINET IN SESSION vcunoil ef th Empir Will Be Pltctd a Fsr'.lj Eleo'.iT. Isiia, MARTIAL LAW' PREVAILS IN POLAND Liberals Allege that Aoteernry la gnparesslatT r a bile aeattmeat There) la Rot Acting; la tiood Faith. 8T. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1J- The sec ond session of Count WItte's cabinet was held this afternoon. One ef the matters under consideration was the project for placing the council of the empire, tha up per house of the national assembly, to a certain extent on an elective basis, which Count Witte Insisted upon before accept ing the premiership, and which was one of the principal causes of the King delay 1" hwuing the Imperial manifesto of October The project as elaborated provides for the representation of landowners, orthodox. non-conformist and non-Christian clergy and bourse committees. Ten representa tives each are to be chosen for five years by owners of over 6.000 acres, the orthodox and the non-conformist clergy, and six by the bourse committees. The number to be chosen by the non Chrtstlan clergy has not yet been decided. Thus about one-quarter of the membership of the council of the empire, which hitherto has been entirely appointive, will be chosen on an elective basis. ' The orthodox clergy will be named by the holy synod. The league of leagues has adopted a resolution condemning the proclamation of martial law In Poland as an Illegal meas ure directed against the Polish emancipa tion movement.' In addition to Increasing the pay of the rank and file of the army, the War de partment has decided to reduce the term of service by one year. The present pay of the infantry Is 11 cents per month, and the cavalry 14 cents per month. The fears of the wholesale pillage and murder of the Jews and Intelligence by the "Black Hundred" have not entirely dis appeared, although the strictest precau tions have been taken against probable outbreaks. . Two students were beaten to death near the Obvorny canal last night, three house porters were murdered at their doors and many domestic servants left their work announcing to their mistresses that labor was no longer necessary as now everybody was on an equality, having become "cltl sens." and would receive government pen sions. At the' next sten lin their program the social democrats have decided to attempt the enforcement of nn eight-hour day In all the factories of St. Petersburg. The workmen In a number of big factories have already resolved to work only eight hours for their present psy and to cease work en tirely if the employers attempt to enforce the old scale. Leniency for Poland. The formal proclamation of martial law throughout Russian Poland and the pro mulgation of the government's Intention to suppress the Polish movement to secure autonomy almost created a panic on tha bourse today. . Imperial fours again fell to 86c.. Industrials seem to have no bottom. The city is full or rumors to the effect that the Imperial ukaae was Issued over Count Witte's head at the Instigation of the reactionaries, which, la equivalent to the j count's retirement, but It can bo stated wUn Pitivencss that the action was taken UP tho premles advice.. Count Wltte r."vwa nd .Impressed, upon his majesty , rRvore" nl .imprcagcq upon nis majesty , advisability ,qf, restoring Finland's con-' "Ututlon and reversing the policy of the R-"catlo of, lh grand duchy, but to surrender auionomyio- romnn sner-an ow vanca. of .ho Pole, had been re- ; - tfiV "d P,acw! k"on an ! enualitv With' Russians tne count considered I would only be H prelude to an attsmpt to set up tne ancieni Kingaom am a Hnparnie entity and would involve Ultimately either , the dismemberment of the empire or the necessity for bloody suppression such as marked the revolutions of 1831 and 1863. It was regarded as wise, therefore, to take the bull by the horns and "let the Poles understand that the separate movement would not be tolerated and that until they came to ' their senses further efforts to place In operation the reforms manifesto would be suspended. It Is generally De- i lleved here thst both Germany and Austria have given Russia assurance of support, but of what nature cannot be learned. Whether or not this Is true, Germany and Austria naturally are Interested, each of them having a Polish problem on their hands, in not raising tne rousn nopes or a restoration or tne ancient Kinguom oi Poland, and the present movement In Po- j certainly will not receive the sym pathy of the governments beyond the west ern border. Rnsstaaa Charge Bad Faith. Under ordinary circumstances. In view of past experiences with Poland, the Rus sian people would be apt to sympathise with coercive measures for the suppres sion of the nationalist movement In Po land, but in the state of public opinion coercion is more likely to creste a bad ImpreuHlon, especially as many liberals Im mediately greeted the appearance of the ukuse with charges of bad faith, declar ing that It demonstrated thst the autocracy had not abdicated, assarting that If It rnuld suspend the reform manifesto In Polaud for un Indefinite time by Imperial ukase, the autocracy could suspend It throughout Russia. But it Is officially pointed out that It would be Impossible to place In operation the liberties be stowed until Poland shows a disposition to accept them In good faith. While Po land continues to mutinously insist upon autonomy nothing can be done. . Private and reliable reports from War saw today say that all the parties there are joining In the nationalist movement. following the tactics of Finland, for a complete strike. So long as their attitude of passive resistance continues the Issue will be one of endurance. The danger la that the Polea may proceed to active measures, which would mean nothing short of civil war. CVar Appeals to Peasaats. The government has decided to make an appeal to the peasants. With the work men of the cities completely estranged from the government snd liberals refus ing to aid the authorities there is nothing left but to turn to the peasants, and the emperor has approved a ukase Informing them that measures for the amelioration ot their condition will teceive Immediate consideration. The discontent of the peasants and the danger of the spread of the agrarian movement largely con trlbuted to the government's decision. The council of the empire thus decided to re mit a portion of the land payments due next year by the peasants in the provinces affected by the famine. The peasants since their emancipation In 1M1 have been paying Installments on lands allotted them. The council alao decided to remit entirely the payments for laoS due oh land held by peaaante killed during the war. The amount remitted totals tll.Ouo.OOv. Disquieting reports of the progress of the agrarian diaorders were received to. night. . The military authorities are rush ing troops and machine guns Into the af fected areas. Inhabitants of Karsk and Tugeaak are organising for the protection of their respective low as. The village of Bnlanda, In the government of Ssrstoff, has been fired by peasants. Odessa Prefect Dismissed. ODESSA, Nov. IS. The dismissal of Prefect Neldhsrdt. to whom Is attributed the responsibility for the recent outrages, was announced this evening and caused much rejoicing among Jhe Jewish popula tion. The prefect. It arpers. will not receive another Bppolntment. Ills suc cessor, Oeneral Oregorleff, Is a conserva tive antl-semlte. A Jewish engineer namd Abrahnnison has been made manager of the Southwest ern State railroad. The announcement of bis appointment caused a sensation. GERMANY HOLDS KIAOCHAU Berlin Explains Dispatch front China Regarding: Movement of the tierman forces. BERLIN, Nov. 13. The Foreign office says the dispatch of the London Dally Telegraph from Tokio. published today, saying that an agreement has been con cluded between the German governor of Klaochau and the Chinese governor of the province of Shantun, under which Klao chau will be evacuated In January and Kaomi in alx months after the signature of the agreement Is a mixture of truth and error. The facts are that Emperor William, at the time when he proposed to the empress regent of China the withdrawal of the foreign troops from the province of Chili, except the legation guards, also proposed on his own Initiative to evacuate Kaoml and the town of Klaochau, the latter being In the Interior and both outside of Ger many's sphere and the lease contract. They were temporarily ocupled at the time of the Boxer movement as a precautionary measure and their occupation was never meant to be permanent. The emperor's proposal was communicated to the Chinese government through the German minister. Dr. Baron Mumm von Schartxensteln, some time before Baron Nomura's arrival In Peking as special envoy of Japan. The measure Is In no sense dus to Junanese pressure. Moreover, a question of the withdrawal of the German forces from Kiaochau territory docs not exist. The treaty by which Germany leased the Kiao chau district remains In force and unim paired. CHARLES HAS LARGE MAJORITY Opposition to Monarchy In Norway Polls Bat Trceuty-One Per Cent of the Vote. CHRISTIAN! A, Nov. H. At 2 o'clock this morning the returns of the plebiscite were still Incomplete, but no change In Its main features is now posslb'.e. The results In 418 constituencies show "13.935 votes In favor of Prince Charles of Den nmrk as king of Norway aad 62,739 against him. The republicans expected to poll S3 per cent of the votes, but only obtained 21 per cent. FKEUCH WORKMEN TO STRIKE Dockyard Employes Say They Are Denied niaht of Free Speech. PARIS, Nov. 13. The union of the gov ernment employes of arsenals and dock yards at Toulon, Brest and other naval headquarters has ordered a general strike beginning tomorrow. This threatens to seriously Interupt the naval construction program. Military forces are being con- centrated to preserve order at the ports. The strikers claim that liberty of speech is denied them by the dismissal of work. men who criticise the naval administration men wno criuciae me navai aaminiairauon The federation of government employe has Issued an appeal to the employes of th f"t "d '5' .......... kl 1th erst at tad thrtr monl '"PP"-" trike"' - WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Postmasters Appointed and Rnral Routes Established in Nebraska and Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Angus, " Nuckolls county, Charles M. Fuller,' vice D. C. Mills, resigned; Macon, Franklin county, William J. Shepard, vice F. M. McElwee, resigned. Iowa Fraser, Boone county, W. H. Watson, vice C. E. : Bailey, resigned. South Dakota rural ' routes ordered established January 15; J Dolmont, Douglas county, route No. 2. j population 610. houses 102; Freeman, Hutch- nson county, route No. 3, population 513, houses 104. Complete rural delivery service has been ordered .established January 2 In Jones county, la., making a total of twenty-two routes. MORRIS NATHAN IS FREE Man Arrested In "Salt Case Mystery" Not ludlcted by Grand Jnry. BOSTON. Nov. 13. Morris Nathan, who was srrested In connection with the death of Susana Geary, waa given his freedom today, because the grand. Jury had failed to find an Indictment against him. MANY NEW YORK INDICTMENTS Bench Wnrranta lint for People Ac cosed of Frauds la l.ate Klecllon. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 A large number of Indictments In New York election fraud case a were issued by the grand Jury today. Afterward bench warrants were Issued. nlAMtSiTfCPU t'l RK FOR PILES. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding pilea Your druggist will refund inonev if Pam Ointnuu (a'ls to cure you In to 14 days. Murder gnspects HeU. CT.EVELAND. Nov. 13.-SIK men l.v. been taken Into custody by the police In connection with the murder of Miss Eva Meyer, wno was snot ana almost Instantly killed by an ambushed assassin while the girl was walking with her lover near the city limits Iste lust night. A reiected suitor Is among those, under arrest. President Harper Better. CHICAGO. Nov. lJ.-Presldent Harner r,r the l.'nlversity of Chicago was able to leave his sick room today for the first time since October 1. He was suffering less pain than usual ana ueciarea mat ne tell better than for several days. - A Skin of Beauty ia a Joy Forvor. DR. T. Fella Oouraud'a Oriental Oream or Magloal Beeutlfler. Fr-kl hoik .lcu. it, ul st a dwiM. aea ..try k .aut. a Seutr. a4 a Im d.Litlna. ft k MO4 Um t.'. M srmlcs w twialt Ubi..tt Is propftriy aa,is. Aoct aosDunler ha imiii tut. Tt. L. A. grre ul t a UUf af kdt I is '.."' 1 1 "At yu U4im vui m ism fleeraae'a Cream' w tka Iran kamful ot U IS stia raprsiiou " r r j all dru.M an4 lucr. mu Dean la la CaiiU luw, Caaaa 4 Euiop. UU T.Hfitl$.rfig, 17 .fHt htm Strut InUl m St. NO AID FOR SPttlLATORS , : t . 8emiTj Shaw tajt fet. Will Com U Relisf sEsal JtulntJi. t. ; CALL MONEY SOARS OH Stt EXCHANGE ' ' .irr. -f i-t - Report that Bank ; InWsMHJW Mace Friday Mndl Hate to ' JH Per Cent Before ' U WClook.' t, ' f WASHINGTON. l'lt.-rcretary Shw has not vtt.1 iWeO-t tacotne lo, tRr 'jellaf of the money Vintket.' H niBKesJIi-' iiate ment that he will itft lillrfsre ualrM con vinced that bMSint-M JnteYsM are likely to suffer.' Thus- fur do 4fodKllv business Interest,' lhfcufaoturr; a-nflspbrtaJlon, jnet chant c hanker baa Hske ICVH will not come t'l the relief of speculation. Should any business concern t& denied deserved credit at reasonable.' raUs the secretary wants to know tir facts. Me believes tile majority of New Torkonhs are mill made at or below par . tent. V Catl money and speculation In' Ion; titne'iBoncjr, or. in other words.: market mobtyf fa distinguished from tdstdiuerg' mnhcy! Is higher. ' NEW .IORK.' Nov; 1-Th disclosure In the deficit In the. bank reserve stowed In Saturday's . hank Hateinmit resulted In feverish stftck market noda and In the early Uuallogs there tvehj. decline of from 1 to 71k.t iMttel fitlawsre, Lackawanna & Western. Hr-adllig sold down 4 and a number 01 olaers, 3 to fV4. ' . Calf mcfce.y wa higher today, 20 per crni being bit before II o'clock. At that time It was repordthal the banks had lost IJS.- 000 to the snbtreasury' since last Friday- Just before tho market tlosed call money loaned at V per; cent. , Spasmodic j liquidation continued during most Of '-the day and ' prices declined by successive Stages tb a lower level. Late In the a ft sTYioo it the pressure of the liqui dation rfeVmed to have exhausted Itself for the time, "ajid tall money became easier, lending gtM per ceift. The Shorts In the market fagic t0 covert causing a sharp rally, all abound. ..Just before the close call money loaned at per cent. Just; before the closing of the market It wag announced -that one large Wall street bank waa xviidlng funds into the market to be Knt at i per cent.. COLONEL FRANK POWELL DYING n' m i, ' Noted Frontier Character .Near a His ( Knd at Hotel Irmn In Cody. CODY. Wyo., Nov. 13. (Special Telegram.) Frank f Powell, for many years the as sociate of W. F. Cody on the frontier and now manager of his ranch property here, Is lying at the point of death at the Hotel Irma. LA CROr-SE, Wis., Nov. 13.-Clonel D. Frank Powell, or "White Beaver," ms he has been known for years, Is 41 years, old, the oldest of three brothers. Dr. George E. Powell, aged 47. and Dr. Will A. Powell, aged V; are practicing surgeons here!-These three famous Powells, the Buckskin brothers of western romance, formed. wltu;W. V. Cody, a world famous quartet of hnrdy scouts of tho plains. ' The Powells were born In tTVe mnudtaltis of Kentucky. They went west with tbelr parents when Frank was IS years of age, locating nn a ranch near Eagle iTllen stags station. Neb. They were Invaluable to ,the army as scouts during the Indian wars of thirty-five years ago. D. Frank Powell se cured a medical education at the Louisville Medical college, receiving a free scholar ship by appointment by Senator John M. Thayer. He came to be known as "White Reaver" In 1873, when he cured the daughter of Rocky Bear, a chief of the Sioux, who was seriously III. The presentation of white beaver's skin was the highest honor known to the Sioux. Colonel Powell was mayor of La Crosse five terms. He is. a personal friend of General Nelson A. Miles and General Corbln. ' ANDREWS FILES AFFIDAVIT Territorial Delegate from Sevr Meslcrf Makes Showing In National Bank gait. PITTSBCRG. Nov. 13. -William H. An drews, territorial delegate from New Mex ico, filed an affidavit of defense today to the suit entered against him by John B. ' Cunningham, receiver of the Enterprise Na- ' tlonal hank of Allegheny. Andrews denies the debt of $10,000 alleged to be due on two checks, claimed to have been drawn by F. R. Nichols on the En terprise National bank to the order of Nichols as bearer, and the other to the order of Andrews. He avers that both checks were drawn at the. Instance and request of the cashier of the bank for the accommodation of the bank to secure cer tain currency thereon, for use of the bank, and which currency, to the amount of $10,000, was secured thereon at other banks In Pittsburg and paid and delivered Into th" hands, possession and custody of the Enterprise National bank, on or about the date of the drawing of the check. Andrews avers that neither he nor Nich ols ever In any way, directly or Indirectly, received any benefit, advantage, credit or cash upon or by virtue of the checks. Andrews avers further that on November 1. 1905. he paid to Receiver Cunningham $17,766 In cash on account of the claim mudi! In this suit. H denies he ever at anv tlnw Arousing the Public Conscienc; (JfRev. Mi, WiUlat C h a r 1 e D. ims, wrltsa Mc- Cluie'a Magazine: "It does seem to me that you, a re amusing the public conscience' all over this eountry." S. S. McCLURK COMPANY 44-60 East M Street NEW YORK YOUR EYES! Did you ever Hop to think that with the ex ception of your neart your eyea are the nurdeat worked part of your bodyf If they don't feel Just right better see us at once Huteson Optical Co., fll South- lfth St. Factory on lu Freiulsee. Paston Blk. G. A. L1NDQUEST CO. MERCHANT TAILOHI. MAKE BEST CLOTHES. FALL SELECTIONS NOW IN. S3ft-23 Fasten Block. 'Phone INttl. Sixteenth and Far nam Sts. Scott's Digestive Tablets. ours Indlgestlos, Headache aad Cosalipatloa. For sale by all druggist. . unlawfully and frandnlef tly conspired with NleTtols. T. Lc Clark,' cashier, or any other person, ta mUwfolly ,pr'-'ire any fit. or that lie rVU iet NJ bo s tofxerute ut of the nogetlablc ' Instrument soel upjo. In purm- of any mUwful conspiracy. , or Urn I frank J. at anus sed A. I. Hcni leX.'Gr either of them, or both. nTr niaife V ac'Ttrdi any negotfibtc Instrument ui-.f Upon Iti that YsV at the lns1ao ntid re quest tif the deff nitont lt pursiinnoe pf mUy bnlawful 4isrmry -: . , Tha, ilt rendu rt rays that he never1 at any. Uma Vrrcta-ed frota Ihe Enterprise jtatLhifcl bank amy money, ipod any Vrlttcn Inslru- , ment anivt upon In this e, or In any , nhrr ws.i1. In iursurire of! as the result o because of guy unlawful or ffcauduh-ri' arrvngvmcnl or conspiracy with th officer) fcf tha bank, or any of them, or wirh any other person: and JW fiVffa that all trans c,tlons with the tnn. Including those suiM upon, were reglilar.V legitimate and done In the due course of business and In accord flnco, wltht the correct banking vsage and practlc. ' '.'. , Jani't.4 T. Araold. another of the sureties on soma ef the bonds gtvw) ofr the Enter prise Nutlogsp bssk director to secure state deposits, bhuilned a rule In common pleas cburt No. t today requiring the com monwealth of Pennsylvania to show cause why the Judgment entered against Arnold should not le opened and he be let Into a defense. , i . Arnold's petition, discloses the,, tac't that he has not been connected with kc bank for four years. , '.. ' LEONARD FOR REFORMATORY Yonnr Clerk Who Tanjiht TVatr'strert ' n Lesson Receive Llstht ' Senteneo. NV TURK. Nov. 11 Harry A. Leonard. . the young Wall street olerk who tnl' :to9,fl00 worth of securities from the Ci'y National bank receply.' was today, sen- , fenced tt thirteen or fourteen months'- lnwv prlsonment In Klmtra reformatory. , Ho pleaded guilty and Judge McMahon, in giv ing Hentence, said he believed the boy's' story that he took the securities as an object . lesson to Wall street of the ease with which such thefts might be made. All the stolen securities were recovered. fVV.;A. BRADY'S WAY;; Elaborated by JOS K. OklSMER B;D0WN J y t WHtUo by Lottift Bldlr Parker EAST i Comoleti Production Sterllnc Ga.l Thureday-THE SMART SET. Grand j Dancing Contest Friday. i v Sunday M FADDEN S FLATS. BOYD'S Woodward & Bwrgcsa, Managers. Tonight, Wednesday Mat. and Night the KIRK LASHELLB Production, Paul Armstrong's Comedy THE HKW TO THE HOOKAH With .GUY HATES POST, and well balanced company. Fri., Sat. Mat. and Night Charles Frohman Presents FRANCIS WILSON In the three-act Comedy. "Omnia Hilly." followed by "The Little Father of the Wilderness." burwood T,eunsaV"Mt.,rd-8: cm it unoDWiiin stock ro , NINTH BIG WKKK Professional Mat. Today with Double Orchestra. Tonight and All Week WHE1 WE WF.nK TWHUV-Olli. Next Wll-8HENAMXMIt. 'Phone 44. Every Night; Matinees Thurs., Sat ., Sua. Modern Vnudeville Arthur Prince; Mosher, Houghton A Mother; Cheney Case; Bellcl.nr Bros.; Paulo A Marlow; Cola Francis bower; Klein A Clifton, snd the Klnodrome. -Prices 10c tic, bc. MULLEN'S THEATRE W. M. BERRY, Manager. Week af o ember m Burlesque, Yiudevilii an j Comedy Two continuous performances daily, I lv I snd t to 12 p. m. Prleee. lOe, loe. 2A. ..was tbe same day or eight. f UrgeSixewl25f S J f Light to TtTA7 W S i V buriilKe VAtf7 imitations. IV J WeUbech., IfcMr If you, I See that , Wfjf you " J Ihe Shield . JsA pay birgef C E N of Quality ' 5?25 gas bills, J t it on tbe : J get V v Isbei ,' - insufficient f J g fuarsnteo - light and be for- C of tha. besfano! avaf paying ? 4 1 chsafteet 4e ier new I light hi tha mantles and . V J :world. f repairs. v '' 'ltns r'Wo4h!es. r f J ; v ka4 Etravt(ent v' ; . ) Dealers C- free aa T w for . U'.wu. ',' . A ppn cttMet. It't preur, ural nd r KbB J ' . ' . " AMC'SEMKWTS. fm'r IsC ' ' mr y "RICESt H eg at i f w " r "- g !:...- u I 1 1 I ;-;n