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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
Fhe Omaha Daily Bee VOL. XXXXI-KO. 147. OMAIIA, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1W)G-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TIIKEE CENTS. ( FLOODS IS ARIZONA Tows of Clifton ladlr tiinatcd by Baih of Water EIGHTEEN PERSONS KNOWN TO BE DEAD 1'ost of Yictimi Art Uexictci or Italian! ' Who LW! !n Canyon. CONTINUOUS RAIN FOR THIRTY HOURS Dam Emka, Let tint Vat Flood Flow Down Narrow Valley. PEOPLE ARE CAMPING IN THE HILLS School Building I Iwtpt Away and Hit smelting? Plant and Railroad Terminal Are Badly Damasred. SOLOMONV1LLE, Aril., Dee. 5.-A the result . of thirty hour' steady rain over out hern Arlstma, the mining: town of Clif ton with 8,0110 population, li swept by a terrlfla flood and hundreds of people have fled to ihe mountain for safety. Owing to disabled wire, detail are hard to obtain, but the known de "1st reaches eighteen and will doubtles.. 4- -th larger. A large majority of the ' 'on r Mexican and .Italian who li ryft '"., -ualld hut now inundated. The town '"a 11 In three sections, Chaa. Creek and K South Clifton. f. The catastrophe oommenced with "' ilens from other land. breaking of a big reervolr in the mo sS, la OIl thig bal that the United State tain above", precipitating a vast flood upo. attorney In proceeding and a only JAPS' RIGHTS TO BE SHOWN Government TV 111 Institute gull In Court to Teat C alifornia School Liw. f N FRANCISCO, Dec. B.-ln accord ance with Instructions received from At torney General Moody, I'nlted Suites Dis trict Attorney Hubert T. Devlin thl aft ernoon held a conference In lit ofBoe with Aaron Altmnn, president of the Board of Education; City Attorney William O. Hurke and Assistant District Attorney William Baggett and John W. William to discus the exclusion of Japanese from schools at tended by white, with a view of arranging a suit to test the state statute, which re quire the segregation of children of Mon golian parentage In separate school. Proceedings technically known as "contro versy without action'" will be brought either in a court of California of In a federal court. The points In dispute were practically agreed on ut today's conference, but tho drafting of the statement of facts was postponed until Friday by unanimous con sent. Mr. Devlin In the meantime will com municate with Attorney General Moody a to whether the proceedings shall be brought In the supreme court of the stste or In one of the federal courts of this dis trict. He Intimated that unless he Is in structed to the contrary he will aik the highest tribunal of the state for a decision. Mr. Devlin says that the whole Issue re solve Itself Into the question of whether the state statute Is In violation of the treaty rights of Japan. He Is of the opinion that the law discriminates against the Japanese Inasmuch as German, Irish and other chil dren of foreign parentage and descent are not segregated In separate school, wherea the treaty with Japan guarantee the Jap anese equal lights and privileges with the KENNEDY IN HOUSE DEBATE Oppoiet Bill to Permit Kational Eanki to Loan on Feal Estate. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST URBAN REALTY Congressman Moodell Introduces BUI to Give Homesteader, on the Shoshone Reserve More Time. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. (Special Tele gram.) One of the Interesting debates of the Fifty-ninth congress occurred today in the house on the bill permitting national banking associations to loan money on real estate and limit the time of said loan. This measure has had the earnest support of a very large portion of the west and south, the argument being that If the na tional banking; laws were amended so as to empower national banks to loan money on real estate for a fixed term It would go far towards popularixlng national bank ing Institutions, where now they are looked upon with a good deal of disfavor. Intro duced by a democrat from Georgia, It had the favorable recommendation of the com mittee on judiciary and many of the leiwl ing democrats. Including the minority 1 the Chase creek section. The principal street is near the beautiful stream and waa completely destroyed, It was there that the fatalities occurred, a the flood came in a head and engulfed the people without warning. The dead are mostly foreigners whoso names cannot be learned. Two Americans are known to have perished, one being caught on a pile of wrecka- fcnd drowned. North and South Clifton are swept by the current of San Francisco river. A new school building and scores of houses are washed away. The railway bridge 1 tottering. All information 1 vent out from a telephone office surrounded by water. The great smelting works of the Arisona Copper works are located at Clifton and the company's loss will be heavy. The Arisona dc New Mexico rail way will also be a heavy loser, as Its yards and shops are Inundated. Itimber of Dead Taknovrn. EL PASO, Tex., Dec . A special to the Herald from Cliftr.n, Arlx., the first au thentlo new out of that city since the flood prostrated all the wires, says: "The river 1 receding rapidly and the weather has cleared, hence no further damage la appre hended. Two bodies were recovered from the wreckage alone Chase creek, but the number of deaths cannot be told. Joe Throm, who waa rescued from the flood and whose wife waa lost, was taken to the hospital In a critical condition from bruises received, but will probably recover. Three Mexican, caught in tho act of looting mnd who refused to surrender to officers, were Shot and fatally wounded. The flood In Chase creek waa caused by the breaking of the dam of the Detroit Copper company, Impounding a vast amount of tailings, which ran down the creek with a seven-foot breast. Only one business bouse on Chase creek escaped damage, and many were entirely destroyed. The loss Is appalling. North Clifton was badly wrecked. Nearly all of the residence In that section were de stroyed or damaged. The , Becker-FTan Mercantile company. In that section, was damaged to the extent cf $10,000. The Colorado railroad suffered damage all the way from Clifton to Metcalf and It . will be several weeks before trains can pa over It lines. Gila River on Rampage, The first train out of Clifton since the flood started today. It Is doubtful If It ran get as Tar as Duncan, as the Gila river Is almost ss high as It waa In the record breaking January rise and la atlll rising. Co many restaurants and hotels have been destroyed that It Is almost Impossible to And a place, to eat or sleep In the town, but there will be no shortage of provisions, as n.any stores have escaped the floods. There is a report in circulation that the Arisona Copper company will remove Its j points agreed upon wljl be submitted an early decision Is expected from the courts. When the attention of Presideift Allman waa called to that portion of the president' message made public yesterday, he aaid that the utterances of the president on the Japanese question, would have no effect on the action of the board. "We have simply put into effect a law passed by the law msking body of this state," he said. "In dividually and collectively, each and every member of the board, believes that it Is a good law. We will not recede from the position which we have taken, and believe that our action will be sustained by publio sentiment throughout the state, even If the court should declare It to be uncon stitutional or a violation of treaty rights WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Inquiry todiy disclosed the fact that the legal proceed Ings to be taken In San Francisco by the TTnlted States district attorney in the mat ter of the admission of Japanese to the public schools of that city without dis crimination were Inspired by Secretary Root, who expressed the opinion that It would be one way of effectually disposing of the controversy. That the president's views on the sub.lect met with the hearty approval of the Japanese government was maae evident today when Viscount Aokl the Japanese ambassador, said that he had personally thanked the president for what he had said. A -rumor that a new treaty' Between tU United States and Japan was to be negotl ated, designed to remedy any detects in the one now la force, was set at rest today when both Viscount Aokl and Secretary Root unequivocally denied that such a thing waa now In contemplation. TOKIO, Dec. 6. The clear, firm and de termlned attitude of President Roosevelt In hla message In reference to the San Francisco school question and antl-Japa neee sentiment Is warmly praised. It Is felt that, however much the San Francisco school authorities may be affected by local sentiment, they can only yield to the moral weight which President Roosevelt's mes sage carrlea. MORMON'S ON RACE PROBLEM Apostles of Chore h Bay Charrh Wonld Save Trouble for tho nth. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Dec. 6, Elder Brlgham Roberts, Elder George Albert Smith, one of the twelve apostles, and thlr ty-flve Mormco elders of the various parts of the south are here to discuss the woi of the East Tennessee conference. Apostle Robt-rtt said in an Interview "We think our Ideas will be helpful where they are made to obtain In respect of the race question of the south. It is a com PICKETS . TO BREAK BONES Alleged Plugger Oars Cornelias Shea Ordered Men to Disable Xegro Tenmstera. CHICAGO. Dec. 6. A startling expose of the methods employed in the teamsters' strike was given In the trial of Cornelius P. Shea and his fellow labor leaders before Judge Ball In the criminal court today, when Joseph Schultx. alleged slugger, who with Albert, Toung, turned state evidence, waa on the stand as a witness for the state. Srhulta declared that Shea had told him to break the leg and arm of the strike breaker and especially to attack the negroes. When this means of bringing about defired result did not work satis factorily Schultx asserted that Shea ordered the hired pickets to throw eggs filled with acids at the horsea beln; driven by non union men. Aftr Schults had been on the stand several hours he was asked by Assistant State Attorney Miller: "What did Mr. Shea say concerning th negroes ?" "He said break their legs or their arms so they won't be able to work." "Do you remember In the early part of April, 16, seeing three negroes coming out of the alley back of the store of Mont gomery Ward & Co.?" "Tea." replied Schultx. "I saw tho men and Shea was there. As they, passed us Shea said to me: 'There Is one of the finks. nrtt Mr W i ' 1 1 n ,n 1 1 rtrnA th nnMairn ftf the bill in strong terms. On the republican j M hJm JhHe fetB a nUle, '""V TnnahLteat - - & 1 . 1 r n 1 m - .n mhI a 1 . . AJ V. I side Colonel Hepburn of Iowa was probably """ uu"u" it a , , A man named 8chully was with me." by a number of lesser lights on that side of the chamber. The opposition, however. was exceedingly strong, embracing as It did De Armond of Missouri, Weeks of Massachusetts and Hill of Connecticut. Congressman Kennedy took a hand in the general discussion and his questions and hla statements precipitated a general debute lasting for nearly two hours. Mr. Kennedy opposed the bill on the ground that If It was a proper measure It ought to Include city real estate as well as farm land, and that the bill as amended by the committee was class legislation. It was contended by the advocates of the bill that In all cities there were trust companies and savings banks to make such loans on city property, but Mr. Kennedy called attention to the fact that In the city of Omaha there were no trust compantea to make such loans and only two savings banks. The bill passed the house by a vote of Hi tq 51. but Its passage through the senate Is thought to be extremely doubtful. Kehraakan. at Capital. Henry T. Clarke and E. J. McVann, sec retary of the Omaha Grain exchange, ar rived Id Washington this morning to at tend the1 deep waterway convention, which meeta here this week. Mr. Clarke Is at tho Arlington and Mr. McVann 1 at the Raleigh, In honor' of Mr, Victor Rosewater, edi tor of The Bee, and Mr. McVann of Omaha, Mr. Kennedy entertained those gentlemen at luncheon In the House restaurant' to day, having as his other guest Repre sentatives Norris and Pollard. More Time for Settlers. Congressman Mondell of Wyoming today Introduced a bill giving homestead entry. men on lands formerly embraced in the Shoshone Indian reservation an additional tre months after the date of filing tfpon their lands, or until May 15, 1807, to estab lish a residence upon the lands entered by them. Under the original act of March 3, 1906, they would have to establish their residence on February 15, 1907, and as weather conditions in Wyoming are usually exceedingly unpropltlous in February, It has been deemed wise to extend the time I of establishing residence three months; longer. Gamble Talks of Charges. Senator Gamble of South Dakota, while "After that' where did you go?" "1 went down to Bouth Water street. We saw some more 'finks' and followed them to a street car in Wabash avenue. I saw SECRETARY SHAW'S REPORT Head of Treasury Department Ditcnuei Financial Operation! of the Year. DEFICIT IS FOLLOWtD BY A SURPLUS Total Cost of Running the Govern saent Is Nearly Two Million Dol lars Da Where Money Comes From. WASHINGTON. Dec. .-The annual re- port of the secretary of the treasury wa sent to congress today. It Is addressed lo the speaker and says in part: Sir: I have the honor to submit the fol lowing report: Kecelpts and Expenditures, Fiscal Tear 1SK Tn revenues uf tne government from all sources (by warrants; for the fiscal year ended June 30. iiMi. were: From customs $300,251, 877.77 ! foil, uiivinui revenue i.f,u,mn From revenues of tne District of C'oiumbla 8,993,01(1.96 From sales of public lands 4,Si,sAl.w From fees consular, letters pa tent, and lands..., 4,434,369 9.: From mant of Indian lands, pro- coids. of Indian lauor, etc 4,777,009 21 r roni navy pension, navy hospi tal, clothing and deposit (unds 3,038,468.77 Ftom nroulH otr cuinaae. bul lion deposits, etc 2,918.34135 From tux on circulation of na tional banks 2.334,07184 From ImmiKrant fund 2.JD4,utH.lM From trust funds. DeDartment of State ... 1,633,58102 From aalrs of government property 1.1S.87S. From payment of Interest by l'aciflc railways Si71.3S3.47 From miscellaneous l.i'.mw.itl j From customs and navigation Jerry McCarthy, the business agent of the j fees, fines, penalties, etc. Truckdrlvers' union on the car and told him. lie said: 'Get one of them If ou can.' I took the car brake and beat one of them up. After that we went to the barn of Monta-omery Ward & Co." "What did you do there?;' "We threw a few bricks." "Did you ever talk with Shea concerning the delivery of foal?" "I did about ten days after the date I have Just told you about. It was at the picket headquarters on Madison otreet. Shea aald that attempts might, be made to deliver coal to Montgomery Ward & Co. and we had better be sent there. Tim Finn picked out fifteen men and told us to get busy and do some good work. We hung around until about 4 o'clock In the morning and went back to headquarters." Schultx later In the afternoon said that during the strike the strikers snd the pick ets would hurl rggs filled with vitriol and other acids at horses In the street to make them run away. ' He said that some times syringe were used to squirt the acid. "They gave us the acid eggs at the picket headquarters;" he said. EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS HURT Monon Train Goes Into Ditch Indiana When Rail Is Broken. In From forest reserve fund.. From Soldiers' Hume permanent find From judicial fees, fines, pen alties, etc From sale of lands, buildings, etc From deposits for surveying public lands Frum sales ordnance material.. From Alaska fund, act January 27, 1UU6 From tax on sealskins From depredations on publio lands From license fees, etc., terri tory nf Alaska From Spanish Indemnity '. From part payment Central Pa cific railroad indebtedness 850. WW. IS 678.836. S3 556.835.83 264.044.15 251.68.1.84 210,i.sy.Sl 160.M0.U 14ti,HU.M 74.597.32 46.3K9.37 28.6u0.U0 6,521,667.35 NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST fnow Flnrrlea Thnrday nnrt Decid edly Colder hy Mht. Friday Fair. Temperatnre nt Omaha Yesterday! Hear. Ilea. R a. m 4T O a. m 4 T n. m mt s) a. m 4h a. m 4 in m. m 4H It a. m 4.1 la in 4 llonr. 1 p. m . 3 p. m . ,1 p, m. 4 p. m . B n. m , M p. m. T p. m. H p. m . A p. m . Desr. . . 41 . . 3 . . 4 . . . . SS .. T . . nn TORREY MISSION MEETINGS. 13KKI to litino, Bnrvrooil Theater. Dr. Torre j "Did Jesns Christ neally Rise from the Dendf" 12tl3 to 1MK, V. W. C. A. Miss Parker. 3i(Mt, Andltorlnm. Dr. Torrey "The Work of the Holy Spirit." Tx, V. W. C. A. Mr. Jneoby "Personal Work." Ti.TO, Analtorlnm. Br. Torrey "God's Blockade of the Itoad to Hell." Sunday Afternoon, Women. Eve nlnK. Men. NEW TACK TO COLLECT TAXES Aarents of Burlington Road Arrested for Refusal to Tarn Over Cash. COAL PRICES SECRET Schedules Made by IxchtDee from Figure Submitted by the ttembert, TESTIMONY OF EX-SECRETARY WILLS Aftir Price Litti Are Composed Dealer in Combine Are Notified. NO EFFORT MADE TO TELL NON-MEMBERS Judge Sutton Sharply Bebukei Attorney Coniiell fcr Hit Conduct. TILTS BETWEEN COURT ANO COUNSEL First Evidence In the Coal Trnst Trial la Brought to Surfnco and Session Goes Into the Mght, That lists showing the retail prices of coal were tabulated and circulated among memoes of the Omaha Coal exchange; that the secretary of the exchange kept a sharp lookout for dealers who were cut ting prices; that dealers were . promptly notified of changes in the price list by the secretary; that these price, lists were made up after a discission of prices at meet ings of the exchange were some of the Im portant bits of evidence developed at the WILriER, Neb., lec. 6,-(Speclal Tele gram.) On complaint of C. K. Bowlby, county treasurer, R E. Davis of Wilber, W. H. lllmes of Crete, I. R. Edwards of ; triaj f s. EX Howell, charged with vlola- Dorchester and C. C. Worrell of Friend, ; tlon of the antl-tfURt law yesterday. Three station agents for the Burlington railroad, J sessions of court, all of them full of lncl were arrested on warrants Issued by the . dent, were hehl, a night meeting being county court, charging them with refusing Inaugurated In order to hasten the case, to turn over to the county treasurer mon- Heated passages. In which Judge Sutton eys in their hands to be applied on the , once threatened to fine W. J. Connell for company's delinquent taxes for 1906, contempt, marked the hearing and con amounting to C3.298. Defendants asked for , stant ohjecttona to the Introduction of tvl tlme to plead and were given until 1 p. m. dence made the actual progress of the case ISSV.454,121.67 . 167.ua.782.9i From postal revenues... Total receipts $762,3S6,94.6J The expenditures for the same period were: ' For the civil establishment, incluunig loielgn intercoui se, public buildings. Panama canal, collecting the revenues, District of Columbia, and ' oilier miscellaneous items 1149,600,550.78 For the military establishment, including rivers and harbors, forts, arsenals, seaconst de fenses snd expenses of the , war with Spain and In the Philippines U7,94.t2,3. For the naval establishment, Including construction of new vessels, machinery, arma ment, equipment, improvement at navy yards, and expenses of the war with Spain and the Philippines 1 For Indian service .if AirrT:!? .. k4,30e,576.'.T rev enues. v. 12.673.294.29 13l,'ift4.7.pe . 167,MU,7H2.ti ....736,717,52.I1 admits the charge that he had his son on the pay rolls of the senate as a messenger to his committee, about two years ago, and that for the comparatively short time his son was borne on the rolls Senator Gamble asserts that he performed the work CHICAGO, Deo-i5.-Traln No. 36 on the Monon road, which Is the fast limited of ttint lla k,twun rMnMnna t( li TV.I fMeaert. I Wir Tensions was derC early' today two mile, north.' TncT iSH" ri.:iiKiuu, unj fiM- m viuacu ciii een passengers out'M a total of 175 on the train were injured, but nobody wua killed and It Is nut believed any of the In jured will die. The train was going at a high rate of speed and the rail broke beneath the en gine, which, however, passed the place In safety. All of the baggage and ma UMKlICa UI1U BICTWIB 1CU WtJ UUCtk Rllll Oiail HI ,' " " . . . i ll,,.,!.! .linn aom. nf them were hadiv rf.nv.eed. There , the issue of 4 P" Cent bonds In IWUhUUO" - - -- " - - 0f interest accruea on munuun v.-. ....v. Is no embankment at the scene of the ac- converted during the year. cldent and the cars merely plowed their i The securities redeemed on. account of : . t,trA HiArA US foilOWS: way along the ground at the side of the una amauis) l.anl.sO ... .. - - ,j Fractional curirmj . . . - ,. 2JU10 sio.uo 2a).0J 19,1110. CO For postal service Total expenditures... Showing a surplus of .'...$ 20.669.3i2.61 t j.o,i..n m ihA revenues collected dur- lace in 'year and the amount received on II cars, indebtedness of Pacific railroads, the dl :k and cash In the treasury was Increased 1.0 by . Friday, December 7, they entering Into per sonal recognisance for their appearance. slow. All of the Important evidence was given to the custody of the officer. FOREIGNERS' RESIST ARREST The proceedings sre brought under sec- by Walter Wills, former secretary of the tlon 10u0, Cobbey's statutes. S. E. Davis ' exchange. In the afternoon he told how applied to the district court, now In es- j price lists were made up by taking the sion, for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging prices on various kinds of coal, which were the unconstitutionality of the section and handed to Mm by the members. At the scs that the Uurllngton road does not owe "lon Iftat night It developed these prices the county any taxes, they appearing on the j wre banded In after a dlwusalon of the books In the name of the Omaha & South- Prices by . the members of tho exchange, western, etc. The hearing was had to- ' The wa nen made up by taking the night, when Judge Hurd denied the appll- , lowst Price nred brand and cation for the writ and remanded Davis IlHt were Panted or members notified of changes in price so tney couia correct tneir old lists. "To the bet of your knowledge waa any body employed by you as secretary of the exchange to go about among members and see If they were cutting prices?" asked County Attorney Sluhaugtj. W'ntrhlnsj: for Price Tatters. On objections from Mr. Connell, Judge KANSAS CITT. Dec. 5. An attempt by Sutton limited the scope of the question three policemen to arrest John Rose, an to the eighteen months preceding tho Italian, and Honar Eckton, a Syrian bringing of the indictment. Mr. Wills said woman, wanted In Columbus, O., on the ! he dl not know of anybody being to charge of grand larceny, tonight, started a hirc&- riot in the north quarter of the city, in ' yu ""'""a' ftM" An a- 1505 hlh sv-nreon Clti.rtlnn an Italian, was . to see If any members were cutting prlcesr shot through the head and fatally wounded j ' l we,nt arounJ t0 Be ,f were cuU and H. B. Morrison, a policeman, waa shot Fight In Italli Kansas City In Which n It Fatally Hurt and Policeman Shot. declining to rflsniM the r-h,,.n lln- ! . . . . EVfttonA.i " - ; track for a considerable distance before ' nn,... r 1SS3 mode against nim in his home state for the Mng brougtu to a stop. Tne lnJurles of en-thirt".. of 14 and 1665.. '''7."' ... ue.w i,the passengers are bruises and cuts rc-' Compound interest now. wie ,un.icu..,H( sesaio,. oi tne legislature. celved by belng thrown about the cars. The five passengers most seriously In jured are: Frank Kelly of Frankfort, Ind., inter nally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cromwell of Frank- fort, lnd., cut and bruised. Vf I . TAvi nf Krunufort Tnd v,l.l assigned him. He says the charge of his broken. being a railroad lawyer Is perfectly ridlc- ! David Mabbett of Manson. Ind., bruised ulous. He denies having served the rail plant to some other sultabls location, but ' mandment of ck, wIth u, that there should no announcement to . that effect has been i maae py uio company. r.u. u', and the black, and that each race M nil irerarai .i ; .V,M He tauiht to nreserve It.-lf f,nm I such amalgamation. The heaviest church All trains on the Arltona & New Mexico are held east of the river. The rati road bridges are so badly dam aged that It wdll be Impossible to use them for some time. The Herald office and building was swept away and the Era has been put out of business for a couple of weeks. Its building being flooded to a depth of six feet and the plant greatly Qamaged. EIGHT GIRLS JJURNED IN FIRE KsBloaiaa la Match Factory la In alana polls Causes Injury to Workers, roads In his state In any capacity whatso ever. Senator Gamble denies that there la any coolness between Governor-elect Coe I. Crawford and himself and that on the con trary Mr. Crawford will give him his earn est support, the state convention which nominated Mr. Crawford having endorsed the candidacy of Senator Gamble. BeTcrldate Cannot Come. Senator Burkett la receiving a number of letters from school teachers throughout Ne braska urging him to Induce Senator Beve rlrtge of Indiana to reconsider his declina tion of an Invitation extended the Booster senator to address the annual meeting of the Nebraska Teachers' association, which is to be held In IJncoln this month. Benator Beverldge accepted the Invitation at the time It waa tendered, but subsequent events, which he attributes to "press of business," have compelled him to write a letter declining. The Nebraska teachers apparently are not willing to accept the NEW TORK. Dee. 6. The following I declination ar.d daily Senator Hurkett is statement waa 'Issued today by Richard ! receiving letters renuestjno- him to nei-snnrf disabilities' would result with .us from ihe violation of such views." APPEAL TO POLICYHOLDERS Rlchara Olaey Issues fttatemeat Re sjrardlnsT Cumnalgn to Reorganise Life Companies. and cut about head. John Wilcox of Hamilton, rlba broken and otherwise injured Internally; may die. bamuel E. Murray of Ford, O.; hurt atiout nean, seriously r..,4r eortlncates. Funded loan of 1M1. called........ Funded loan of 1K)1. continued at 2 per cent Pr-rrlum on bonds eichanged Funded loan of 19U....1. UU10 .86 Loan of 19i-191 --lb8 g7 j 417 47 42.COO.OO 170.15O.u0 9.53 11.651,611.33 Total Operations of the Treasury. The net res.ilt of the ordinary traosae- 1W was a ui mnjcn for l ie ueu ii ol - ---- F. R. Gurber of Hamilton. O : ribs broken p -Tr,"! The interest-bearing pub lie debt was increased . and the dchi !'c- lift.16B.075.20. caused Bs ! nli additions of lawful money to the na- lnd :i tTonal bank note redemption fund. Th. A . , ! Increase of the debt proper was $10.105,. into t , Olney, chairman of the International policy holders' committee: The right to vote for boards of directors the Indlanian to reconsider and visit Ne braska. Beverldge, however, says he can- and hurt internally; in a serious condition. R. fr.'i iV,renerf tM. and the debt Frank Coulter of Frankfort, lnd.; head i n Interest Jlft.165.075.20, caused By Thomas McDaniel of Frankfort, shoulder dislocated. Ham Brown of Greettngsvllle, Ind, cut and hands broken. James Boyle of Kllniore, Ind.; face cut and badly bruised. William Ken on of Frankfort, Ind.; ' ehouider broken. George Cullom of Frankfort, Ind.; face and hands cut. Miss Mary Minor of Sedalia, cut and bruised. j mere were oiner passengers wno re-: and ceived scratches. j All the Injured were enroute to tfie Chi cago fat stock show. and painfully hurt. Sergeant McCrosgrove, with Patrolmen Morrison and Zanner, demanded the sur render of Rose and the Eckton woman at an Italian tenement at 542 Harrison street. Zanner entered the house alone, while Mc Crosgrove and Morrison guarder the out side exits.' Zanner was attacked by Clta- no, and Patrolman Morrison ran In to assist Zanner Just as Cltadino was going to shoot Zanner in the back. Morrison then shot the Italian. After he had fal len Cltadino raised up and shot Morrison In the arm. Rose, nmed with a pistol, and Rosena Gulatta. Cltadlno's wife, armed with a butcher knife, then attacked the officers, but with the aid of Seargeant Mc Crosgrove the two patrolmen-succeeded In overpowering them. WRECK CN JJMON PACIFIC Eailbonad Atlantic Express Derailed In Wromlig nnd Seven Persona Injured, SALT LAKE CITT, Dec. e. Eastbound passenger train No. 4, the Atlantic express on ihe 1'nlon Pacific railroad, waa de railed today near Church Buttea, Wyo., 140 miles east of Ogden. Seven persons are reported Injured, as follows: Rev. J. H. Gearhart, University Place, Nev., hand cut. Ralph James, Osceola. 111., leg bruised. Clara Mana, Oakley, Ida., arm hurt. Frank Marks, Ogden, scalp torn. P. E. Harbough, Btandish, Colo., wound in side. Brakeman H. T. Marsh, Ogden, scalp wound. A b hie J. Klepln, postal clerk. Union, Neb., The excess of revenues over expenditures hip frmsea. nd the additions to the national bunk note . According to reports received here, fpur . a 1A anA - . . n . fun... mrrpiiBru a.,u amounted to Sl.OI4.6b.M9 at the close of the " T;ndc7tnp?ovislon of the act of March It lio .S3G32,40 . pr cent consols of 1i:!0 were Issued In exchange for bonds of the 4 per cent loan of 17 end the 3 per cent loan ot lv BANK TELLER IS SHORT Employe of Kansas City Bank Takes Sine Thousaxd Dollars Be fore LeaTlna". KANSAS CITY. Dec. B. Wlllam C. An derson, collection teller of the First Natioi.a redemption fund In excess of rede Pti,,,' : le pers were overturned and ti &Wehtt thrown crosswise of the ar! i increase for the year of f.ai.82.90. broken flange was the probabl l-i- r.ri romner of 19n7 the revenues were f H71 314.27 In excess of the expendi tures while in tho first quarter oa,l the expenditures were J9.&71.241.56 In excess of The national bank depositories were util ised during the fiscal year aa a medium through which the. excessive accumulation of money In the treasury was restored Jo the channels of trade. The balance In hanks to the credit of the general fund Julv 1 lfti. was t5.0M,246 h7. against which there was an unpuiu ii wo coaches track. A e cause of the wreck. The train is said to have been running sixty mllea an hour when the ac cident happened.' A relief train carrying surgeons was sent from Evanston, Wyo. IRVINE CHARGE IS CHANGED Aggravated Assault Substituted for One of Attempt to Commit o watraerau ' i ic nmn m -vote ior intn-ru oi tiireciors .,,.1 Q , hi. ,,.. w.rm i,iu io i ... . - . . , .. . . , , ... ! . - . . . .. ...... KaianA i.wu m n rr,- i une oi Aiirmpi io column , M'-l.'!.- ' w; . .hi LJ." I:': '". ",Z , iSr,. "I." em;nerac,ical,y that a...... only an hour and a naif would b. ! suraiice cuiupaiueu expires on uecenioer 18. , -1 ! owinney, win nuc. iois morn- i .,',., ,h, n Fi-hruarv when ad- fop the noon rei ess inslenit nf two t INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. l.-In a fir. that The , lf Potion of the entire vote him a. a senator are very pressing. i lng that he was short S9.000 in his accounts, j rtVonaV d r,0ll!' public mone to he j for the noon rete,. Instead of two 1 started from an exploalon In th. match 1 pT" holders camrX. anZF'o? the Hl-.haw Against Ship R.h.ldy. Mr. Anderson, who had been the employ I .rnount of f, ,Wl.u '".." I SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Dec. 5.-Specfal Tel-- ,?'?,?JJ?Z -?.',"" t. inrv of V. A. Rathbun A riv vi t- : vote nt vet casL We anneal to the oollcv- ' T.ia. tUv.i, rM..ivi ,.iin. of the bank for nineteen years, left the '. made in deP,T,loT..u " .- VrZ.V 'Z m,n vTh. coo nt v n(tnrn(v trwiu v atzrtA I ..J..u- tort. .ihi ,. ! holders to vote both In their own interests v,,. ,.... , itv on Monday last, supposedly on a hunt, enters. ,.rm' lurv,., : . lw .v.. ,a I Judge Sutton overruled the obje, burned, lour of them seriously. The oth.r. 'r. . ?Ti Vu,.w... i. .. congressional visitor.. Amonir them en. lng trip. It developed today that ho had i was relieved by the temporary Increase of . now fli!..lln.t Edna Urine, to one of ara. ! ,he d-fene to th. Introduction of ..r. t!nfull hurnt .rA i. ! between condonlna the rroven Dait nml-' R.nrn,,,!.. un.i,...nt iu.hr..i,. abstracted fi.CoO from the bank a funds. ' public deposits " depository banks to j ,,if Ar,,P .vtewin h. .vi. minute of the meetings of th. rrai, en,r.. to f, k.,.,1 . administration of the. lw,. companl,;s and ... u.r.,la, ,h. . taking the money in three lots, during last ! l1"'?1 ''".h. si!en more thn : tar. th. cni.ntv aitnmev rtM not h.n.. neld In lu3. County Attorney I... rt...; j:,":. f?n,nl5",'f? -ma 'Ln.lHirVV.,n.l.. ... ......- .."a.:,: '. - 1,UV ..W.V'rn . added to the general . " , ..I i offered in evidence the minutes of the Hen Bt.,.p. bad.y burned about th. I Bna Putting in their pla-es trustees whose that In the main I agree with him. I do not Anderson I. ytM old and has a wife , stock o f that 0JBto,h'BeBnt V," ! proven. The new information charge, ag- ,n l .Wh',cVh "ntl ut'on X head, face and amis. 8n. was also hurt I ZfZtJ thei' will SrM w1,h hlm on ,wo Problemg. however. nd ron h"- The bank of- j .oVwere pTac"d In depository bank. J .r.vatvd assault only, with a penalty of dopted and the minute, of th. Ar."""'! J!?f ""-"" ' 1 XZjrZn 'r,.i5a. '.h?n,"111 i I am not in favor of a shin subsidy or of have orn out w""t for his fiVne List riot of Columbia to avoid a local Bn(1 lmnrisonment. It Is thouaht here I ln - whlch the f" """ a, d'.rm. aal head! """" ,"" I currency reform at thi. time. I am . "rrest and claim to know where he is. An- stringency likely to arise from , lA win tlsty cnuTt ln c&w ot coa. ovti. The def.ndant. 8. E. Kllile RWhards. burned about the faea. DIDC I IMP TO TUP flllJ C 1 .nemher of the committee that ha. been deon w" unler bon1 la rtr on- I ll"n ana ue these measure, i V.ction. The date for the trial ha. not w" ln tn cnlr l ,ne latt"' 11? L"0.Aut .,' Jun1J.,ln'. ' " " 1Z- ' " dealina with the shin subsidy Question. In , Pany' The tilance in banks to the credit of the I n ,tt. Th, defense may ak for a con. Mr. Will. ld he was unable po.ltl ari. "h. wi tne rac, .. ... . . ... .. .. . ' " . 'It developed today that Anderaon hnard..l I .un.rnl fond on May i was lo.'.,ii.i.'j 19. .. , , . .. I identify th. alanaturea attached to i nuance, ans. irvine . atcorney aeniea in. . ------ Several other girls were allfhtly Injured. THAW WITNESSES, COMING Men Whose Testimony Is Wanted Are Earoate to Sin York from Callfornln. NEW TORK. Dec. ..-Clifford W. Hart rldgo, counsel tor Thw. today withdrew his application fi r the appointment ot a f-mmlselos to take testimony for th. de fendant In the Harry K. Thaw case outside of this state.. Mr. Hartrldn. sent a not. 'o Jndx. Ne burner .lying that he had found one of the -witnesses be wanted at Los Angeles, fa!.. .i'id that the witness st.rtd foe New York to give hi. testi mony. Mr. H.r'rldge aald iilxo that he ex pocted to get the other wI1iki i he Wkiitel lit it t Week. Th. two wHnesrs whose testl nionr h. wsr.ied axe Trualou Beal. and olmuia. JUwCaleU, Territory to Arthur. Tort ever taken on the measure In committee . " ""'", evening because Reprew-ntatlve Orosvenor. chair- I lR8t' Th, 'ocal fltc heUev' he ha e man of the'comnf.ttee, and favorable to TULSA, I. T.. Dec. S.-Robert Galbrealh. principal owner of the Glenn Oil pool, to- hip subsidy, knew that the committee was tied and that the bill could not be reported. I do not know whether any of the members day announced that he had financed th. of the committee Lve changed their minds. Midconttr.ent and Port Arthur Pipe Line As to currency legislation, I think we have and Refining company, a $Jr.0u,0t corpora-' sufficient money to meet the legitimate tlon. with English snd New York capital, needs of the country. Such legislation Is for the purpose of building a pipe line from ' especially desired by Wall street specula Oleim Pool to Port Arthur. Construction tots, wr.i want to expand credits for specu- of the line will begin within six montha HYMENEAL latlve purpo.es. ' Minor Matters at Washlaaton. east and they have wired his description to the police of all the large ea.tern cities. h. ki.hui nolnt reached during the fiscal year, after hlrh It was gradually re duced to IM.loi.i iD.M ov June ji, ji rumor that she will pleud guilty. temporary deposits of public mcineys were j MORE BIDS FOR BIG PASTURE made in depository banks to enable them j WOMAN'S SLAYER SURRENDERS (? iK stoK ot in.-n nn uii. . omlng to the continued accumulation of money In the treaaury In excess of Us Immediate requirements, Ij5.0u.0 of the i.nhlle moneys was apportioned and placed in existing depository banka, locatfd In Mall Carrier Who Killed Girl la Fit of.Jealaua Rage Is Placed la Jail. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Dec. I. Garland ! twenty-six of the 'leading citie i of the coun- Mocre, the mail carrier, who last night at Bois d'Arc, ten miles northwest of Spring Prospective Settler. Are Arriving; at Lawtoa, Oklahoma, on - Every Train. ting prices, yes.' "If they were cutting prices what would ymi do?" ' - ' "I don't think I found anyone catting prices In 1S05." ' "You kept your eyes open for dealer cutting prices?" Yes." "Dirt you look around to see if dealers were maintaining sub-agencies?" "T think not after April 23, as the season was practically over." Under the ruling of the court overt acta committed prior to April 4n, 196, could not be shown, as they would be barred from prosecution by the statute of limitations. j This limitation prevented the county at torney from Introducing aa evidence Items from the cash book shewing fines had been collected from dealers for violations of the rules of the exchanse. Two of these fines or "assessments," as they appear on the books, were entered on June 10. 1905, but the witnesses testified both of them had been levied prior to April 73 and the court ruled out evidence regarding them. Ono of fl against C, B. Havers was for using a chute longer than the rules prescribed and the other was against the South Omaha Coal and Ice company for $50, but It did not appear what It was for. Th. witness said he did not think there were any fines assessed after April 23, as th. season was practically over than. Dealer. Are Cla. slued. Considerable time was spent by County Attorney Slabaugh trying to establish the Identity of cards showing the classes In which members of the exchange were divided. John Douglns of the Douglas Printing company, which printed the cards, was called to aid ln the identification. He also attempted to show these cards were sent to wholesale dealers In Chicago and that only members of certain classes could buy coal of the Chicago dealera. When asked about this Mr. Wills ald he could not remember whether the cards were Bent to Chicago or not. County Attorney Slabaugh read the con stitution and by-laws of the exchange and some of the minutes to tho Jury and estab lished that 8. E. Howell, the defendant, was among those present at these meetings. In order still further to hasten the case Juilpe Sutton announced the trial would begin at 9 Instead of 9:30 In the morning taken hours. session .-tlon of th exchange Slabaugh meet- laws meet- were Howell. meeting. ely to th. con stitution, though h. admitted he had se cured all of the signatures hlms.'f. Another fight ' was precipitated when County Attorney Slabaugh offered ln ' dence minutes of a meeting held In It., showing the members present had filed their lists of prices. 'After a long argument Judce Sutton ruled It waa proper for him to ahow the formation of the coal x- fleld. ahot and killed Mlas Clara West, a - Krasler-Cardner. wmja.-v i... ..-trpe.-.u.-.-tne mar- tj.i f Unooin. rlagt.- ot i nomas j. rraner ana rnena J Etna tor Burkett has been advlaed that 1 member of one of the wealthiest faniillea pet:sln of $10 per month hav. been al- ' ln Green county, becauee she refused to lowed James R. Bull of Bethany ar.d A. L. marry him, surrendered to th. sheriff her. thl sinrning and was placed ln Jail. Moor, sat. he killed the girl in a nt of Jealous Br an order of the secretary of the navv Qardntr. both of Sioux City, occurred here , UaUrtd today, the body of Charles W. ile al in. num. oi tne urine s urotner, John W. Gardiur, manager of the Quinn lum ber ard. Rev. 1. C. Harris uf lU local Chun.li of Christ offlclailng, Intoah of Blue Bprlnirs, Neb., seaman In th. United State, navy, who died near rage. Moore escaped aero, country after th. aliooting. Miss West died at midnight and when hla fact became known officers and over 1(0 I t . ICotiUiiuwl on BtconU Pge Jmau sua Uu surted In pursuit uf Mooi. try. with notice to the hanks that It would 1 the "Big Pasture" had been received. t:iae1nrbanVst,.rcUrrdV,,lof,e prospective settler, ar. arriving on eral fund on October 1 wa $i:4,G(B,47$ 42. (every train. . Growth of Monetary liork. ' Mlor " D- McKnlght, register of the There w. sn Increase of IIK.M.IV 1 Lw,on Und offlre- twJy Predicted that the monetary stock of the country durln ' uf' Irregular bid are thrown out and the last flwal year. The growth In gold ' awards made, not one-tijrd of the land In wa. IUS.to.u.7. in silver and In (ri, Kiowa and Cumanch. reservation, national bank notes V.W.Url, while Ire- , , , . . . , , . . ur notes declined $J.r.T.t.o. would be subject lo entry under dspart- Th. money ln circ ulation July 1. is., i mental rule It I. bis opinion that th. amounted to $J.:3fi.ii.K. a per taplta in- I remainder of the land would rrlbably be culatlon of $Tj.32. By October 1 the total! ... . i. .. .u , I sold at 4ul'ilu aucUoa la the .uuiuier of .Continued un Fuurib l'aic lJt LAWTON, Okl.. Dec. a-Wlth th. clo.lng ' change, but that he could not show overt of today's business, 1.&E3 bids for land In arts committed mora than eighteen months prior to the returning of th. lndlctrosnt. The evidence was ruled out. Jurig. S!. haugh then confined himself to Introducing Just enough of the minutes lo how a meet ing was held. This was admitted wlthuur protest by the defense. After th date of April a. 1!0. the entire miules wen of fered, ac they relxled to acts within tkie eighteen inontlis limit. Will. Cannot Remember. Mr. V.'illa and he did not remember whi'her he l-u1 any price Ht after April 23, U.s or uwl. II. UTbUll.d awm
