The Omaha " Daily ' Bee
VOL. XXXVII NO. -102.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MOKNINtt, OCTOBER 13, 1907 TEX PACiES.
SINGLE COPY TWO .CENTi.
FISU IS GIVEN ORDER
Harriman Crowd Restrained from
Votdnsr Illinoii Central Stock.
MANY CHARGES MADE IN BILL
Allegation that Other Corporations
Cannot Legally Own the Stock.
Union Pacific Holdings Placed in
Names of Clerks and Others.
MAY DELAY ANNUAL MEETING
Inrrlmaa la F.xperted
for Dissolution of Order Tdy-
Thirty Per Cent oek
AtTeeted.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Stuyvesaiit Fish,
through his attorney. W. l-mnn and
Frank W. Culver of Chicago and Edgar H.
Farrar of NVw Orleans, today secured a
temporary Injunction, which will. If made
permanent, restrain the voting at tlie
Illinois Central meet Inn on Wednesday of
JM.V.l Shares of stock of the Illinois Cen
tral in the Interests of E. II. Harriman.
The writ Is
directed against the Union
curltlcii conmpany of New Jersey and the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York which, combined, hold the above j
shares of stock. j
Mr. Fish, accompanied by his attorney.
entered the court room of Judge Ball of j
the suDerlor court at 2 o'clock, but It
was not until two hours after that time
that they were able to secure the attention
of the court and ask for the issuance of
the Injunction.
stockholders Bark of Petition.
The petition was filed by ex-Senator j
Qeorgo F. Kdmunds of Vermont, John A. I
Kasson of Iowa, Btuyvesunt Fish of New
York and William II. Ifmrlch of Chicago .
aa stockholders of the Illinois Central Rail- I
road company against that corporation, Its '
directors and stockholders, the Union Ta- i
clfic .tlroad company, the Railroad Se- !
curl', sJ company, the Mutual Life Insur-I
nee company , and u large number of In-j
dlvlduals In whose names, It Is claimed
the Union Pacific Railroad company has
placed all of the stock which It holds In '
the Illinois Central, and In whose names
th Railroad Securities company has placed
H,OO0 shares of Its stock In th. Illinois
Central. In addition to the temporary ln-
junction sought, a nnul decree was asked
declurlug that the Union Pacific company
and the Railroad Securities company have
no power, under the laws of Illinois, to
own stock In the Illinois Central. It was
also asked that these companies bo di
rected to sell their stock in the Illinois
Central within a reasonable time.
The uc lit Ion charges an unlawful scheme
ythe Union ' Pacific Rullroad -ompin-
(J control the commerce of the United
fttatea by buying large blcka of stock In
the principal transportation companies. It
also ets forth the facts stated In a recent
report of the Interstate Commerce com
mission In regard to the transactions of
the Union rucitlc Railroad company and
K. H. Ilarrlmun.
1 Ureal Acta CUaraeU.
It set forth tho names of corporations
whose stock, It Is claimed, the Union
Paclftn ha bought, among them the Chi
cago & Alton. Illinois Central. Chicago,
Milwaukee A St. Paul and tho Chicago &
I Kn,ih.ii.m II- rhsrres that these four
' .... ...
companies own ana operate parauei ana monc .-Normal scnooi, wnu -- tUUnHnHrVH OUIUC Id mUVINU
compeUng line both In and outside the only IJO.00O. Fag 3 In solution. j
state of Illlnoi and thut It Is unlawful : Attorney general makes move In express i "Manufacturers of alcoholic medicinal . Panama Canal Euclnern F.xperlrnra
for the Union Pacific company .to own and case remanded to state court to test dt"to compounds, malt extracts, flavoring ex- Difficulty at Sooth End! of
vote alock In uch parallel and competing of law going Into effect. Railway com- tracts, essences and soda water syrups. Bis Cnt.
: mission sets complaint of poor serv; .' who wish to avoid liability for special taxes
It Is also charged that the acquisition ' by express companies on certain business must satisfy themselves that their prod- j PANAMA, Oct. 14. The American engi
of tho stock of the Illinois Central by the , for hearing October 23. Fag 3 ucts are within the -limit heroin defined, neera are, having trouble with the Cucha-
Unlon Facl'le which took place In July, i Clyde Ellington lay In wait for Church and those who put out alcoholic compound rara slide, at the soutH end of the Culcbra
loot was concealed from the public and! Wilson ut Falls City and kills him. : of doubtful medicinal value, or containing cut. This point of land, always a source
the" stockholders of th Illlnoi Central, i 3 quetlonable process of alcohol, must do 0f trouble to the French when they tried
and was first brought to light by the In-
vesications of the Interstate Commerce make Kearney, Neb., a see city and es
Commlsr m. It is alleged In thl. oonn.ctlon tabll.h a diocese In western Nebraska.
.,. hor. ,,f .... j Fag 1
Illlnoi Central stock ha been registered
lit the name of the Union Pacific, but Btlll
land In the names of the clerk and
broker of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
It Is further charged tht In the effort
to get a large a percentage of the stock
of the Illinois Central a possible, the
Union Pacific violated It charter In buy-
in, the ocv o th. 7 Sec . rit e
Ing the toek of the Railroads Seourit e.
company of Ne J.rsey. whlc h held .. It.
only asset SS.irj sh.re. of Illlnoi. Central
toclc.
stock.
The charge Is made that 15.000 shares
of Illinois Central stock belonging to the
"Railroad Securltle company wa rnna-
ferred a few day before the Illinois Cen-
tral book, closed, by a .ham transaction,
to K. II. Harriman and eighteen officials , -of
the Union Pacific and Illlnoi. Central. nIP,rc Mill I Talr iinDC Time
who are under tho control of Mr. Harrl- JUDGE WILL TAKE MORE TIME
- man.
.' I a an ran re Holding; Attacked.
Th bill declare that Director Peabody,
Auchlnclosa and Vanderbllt of the Illinois
Central are trustees of the Mutual Life
' Insurance company of New York and have
' combined and conspired with II H. Harrl- 1
man and th Union Pacific Railroad com- 1
1 pany to aid the Union Pacific In getting
control ot the Illlnoi. Central and to that
ehd, It I declared, they proposed to vote
the 6.600 shares of stock owned by the In- -aurance
romptny at the coining election,
Jt la claimed that the Insurance company,
under the law of Illinois, cannot vote
tock In the Illinois Central.
Th bill declare that Director Harri
man, Peabody and Uoelet of the HUnuls
Central are also director of th Union
Pacific and allege that K. 11. Harriman
dominates the Union Pacific and all of
th Illlnoi. Central director, excepting
Messrs, Fish, Cutting and Beaoh.
' It U claimed that Harriman deposed ,
""ar Detn",:
Pacific man, a director of th Illlnoi
Cei tral. and because he refused to let
th Illinois Central be controlled In the tn-
tereat. of the Union Pacific. r
'It I. awt forth In th petition that the ob-
J.Kt and purpose of th Union ParMo la
to effect and perpetuate lie control of th
directory of the Illlnoi Central, in which.
ll.ll.Uia ...... w w.......
corporate power, of the
ire vested, so aa to hav
by law, all th
Illinois Central are
the Illinois Central operated to It trre-
parable Injury and damage, a a mere
feeder to the Union Pacific and It connec
tion at Com 1- 1 Uluff. lav., and at New Or
i lean, by ireans of th Southern Pacific
company, hlcli, the petition declares, the
! Union Pacific control absolutely.
It I clttimed that under th law and
i, iCyullnui-d on Beoond PagsJ
SUMMARY OF THE BEE I
Tuesday, October IS, 1007.
IG07 OCTOBER 1007
tun mch tv mio tni nt fT
$ 7 I 2 3 4 5
6789 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 2(5
27 28 29 30 31 "C
TBI WEATHER.
Forecast till 7 p. m. Wrdm.day:
tor (.Hiinhn, Council Hlufra and Vlclnltv
Fair Tuesday; no Important change 111 (em-
lieriiture.
For Nebraska-(.-jiernllv fair Tuesday.
For )nwa Generally fair Tuesday J
warmer in east portion Tuesday.
Tempiature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Peg.
... 4H
5 a. m
a. m
7 a. in
8 a. ni
0 a. m
W a. ni
J1 a. in
I J in
1 J in
2 p. in
a p. m
4 p. in
n p. ni
ti p. Tn
7 p. in
8 p. in
! p. in
... ;
... 4.
... 1'i I
... 1'i i
... M
...
. . . i !
. .. llli i
. .. tfl
...71 ,
... 1 1
... 72 :
... v
... K8 ,
... fit! .
... M j
DOMESTIC.
Chicago court grunts temporary order
restraining 13. II. Ilarrlmun and hid nsso-
Illinois l entral stock at the annual meet-
lug to be h.-ld Wednesday. rajs l j
Drawing- for Uiulo land takes pT.n-o hi
I'i'rre. Several Nebraska people among
-ne "rst fifty names drawn out. I
Faj 1
Presidents of a number of western rnil-
riiaus agree wun I'resi.ient ltoDcrt fliamer
of the Rock Island when he speaks In
favor of federal control. Fag 1
Loans made by P. S. Tralnor from
Standard till money are being traced in
the Inquiry In New York. Faff 1
Internal Revenue Commissioner Capers
makes ruling that beverages coutainliiK
more than normal per cent of alcohol are
subject to special tax. Fag's 1
(ieorge O. Ware's case has reached the
United States supreme court. Fag- 1
President Oompers has asked Unit all
candidates for Judicial position be pla"ed
on record on government by Injunction.
Fajs 1
Decision of Judge Thompson In the
pressmen's strike case Is not yet ready.
Fae 1
Missionary bishops for the western
states arc appointed at the Episcopal con-
venl1""'
Railroad employes of Lugland favor a
gt.,,cral strike.
FOBJEIQH.
Crown rrlnee of Germany begins work
In tho ministry of the Interior. Fag 1
Porto Rico refuses to pay expense of
federal litigation. Fag 1
( nder a ruling of the officials of IUly,
a railroad strike will now become pun-
!slible through criminal laws.
Fig 1
.Social democrats are winning the tbvj-
tlons In St. Petersburg. Fag 1
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-
Hungary Is not improving as much s
some reports indicate. rag i
(rent Britain has turned down an envoy !
of the pretender, Sultan Mulal lUtlg. .manufacture and sale of alleged medicinal nn(j gymptom an(j doe not give promle
Pag 1 alcoholhj compounds or for the sale of malt . of tno patpnft speedy convalescence. The
Prl.sis In France are thrown out oi extract manufactured from fermented imperai physicians. It is stated, desire to
their presbyteries by force. Fag 1 . i()Uors. the drugs used In the manufacture j move ne emperor to another and more
KEBRASXA. i of which are not sufficient In amount or rjtable room, 'but ho steadfastly refuse
More Standard Oil company's oil has 1 character to render the product unfit for j to permit them to do so. The room now
he. a rejected at Ashland and a company use as a beverage; or. In case of cordials. . occupied by his majesty Is the one in which
expert Is on his way west to investiga:?. extracts and essences. In which the amount j ,c Wllg born, and therefore he ha a sen
Fag 3 ot alcohol I greater than Is necessary to tlmrntil attachment for It.
Fire docs $45.01)0 damage to the Fre-
. i . ....... . n
convention oi tne t,piscopai i.-nun it ...
JaOCAZk
Ilrigadier General Charles Morton laks
command of the Department of tho Mis
souri. '
Pond propositions which Omaha will
vote on this fall amount to more than
S4.000.000. 10
Assistant United State Attorney Harry
Coim of Alaska discusses the res.gnatl,,,
wicker.ham. Fag 3
' , ghow bc.
oma AualtorlIim. Tf I
I
! M0TEME1TT OF OCEAW gTBAMSIirPS,
1 xrt An-lvM. Sail.d.
JJontheal!"!
di eknsiuwn.
.Columbia
.Coralcan.
Vn.tirla.
Vadarland.
j Ixabh
Decision In United Trpothetae Case
. Will Be Delayed by the
Cnnrt.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.-Explalnlng that
he wl.hed more time lu which to examine
the uthorltle. on the question of Jurl.dlc-
tlon. United States Judge Thompson de -
ferred the announcement of his decision
whether to make Dcrmanent the temporary
injunction against the International Press-
men' union. Certains members of th
United Typofhetae In New York, Chicago,
St. Lout and Massachusetts, as well a
that organisation, had secured a temporary
Injunction forbidding the union from aiding
or inciting a atrlae In contravention of the
contract between the union and and the
Typothetae, which does not expire until
January 1, 1V. th union being charge'd
with seeking to break ll. agreement to wait
until that dale demanding an eight-hour
day.
' SCHWAB IS ON HIS WAY WEST
(
1 llend nf Union Iron Works Will Make
Arrangements for Reeeptlon
""eef.
! SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.-Charle
tSchwali, heat of the Union Iron work. Is
on M wy to the city, where lie win make
: -
t anangement for th reception of the big
ft,rt of warships due her next March In
' '" 11 houl necessary to dock any of
them for repair at the company' yard.
Mr. Bouweb will take personal charge of
the arrangement himself. A. J. MoUreg
ory. president of the Union Iron works,
said last night that .0 far aa he knew
I her would be no exten.lv change or
Improvement tn the work which will, he
Mya be able to dock all of th vessel In
the fleet It necessary.
THOSE LOANS MADE r V0R
Comptroller of Stand
Expls'
es an
LOSSES IN '
jS IN OIL
Dcalal Made . Money Was Di
verted to Hold Subsidiary
tampan lea Transfer
Books Mtaslns;.
SEW YORK, Oct. 14 Alfred II. Bralnard.
comptroller of the Standard Oli company
of New Jersey, jind many of Its sub
sidiary companies, was questioned today
when called aa a witness in the govern
ment's suit against tlio oil combine, con
cerning large loans made to James Ale
Donald hy the Anglo-Amrrlcan Oil com
pany. Testimony was given last week that
the Southern I'lpe Lino company had
loaned over fcO.OuO.miO to Mr. McDonald and
that this books of the company showed that
It had never been paid back. Mr. Uralnard
said thai. ho wus the American secretary of
the' Anlo-Ami rican company and that Mr.
M. -Donald was the managing director in
London. He whs asked concerning loans
inado by the Anglo-American company of
JJ.KO.OUO In 1W and $J,4J7.U0 In 19iti to Mi.
McDonald. Mr. Uralnard said that the
luuus had been ordered from London and
.hat vat al tin Knew about them.
Is It not a fact that this money was
j furnished Mr. McDonald that he might
hold eltl::-r the Manhattan Oil company of
' f ho, or the Security Oil company of
j,, t know," replied Mr. Bralnard.
jjr nrinard was asked concerning the
loans made by the Southern Flpe Line
company of over $20.mo.0no to P. 8. Tralnor.
Mr n'ralnard said It was likely that Mr.
Truinor reported his loss to the Standard
Oil company and that the Southern Pipe
Line company reimbursed the Standard for
the losses and charged the amounts to the
account of P. R. Tralnor. Mr. Bralnard
said he thought the losses were Incurred
by Mr. Trainor In the purchase and sale of
oil. Mr. Bralnard said he knew nothing
a tout the loan made by the Standard Oil
company of New York, aggregating $32,
OBl.ttM, In If", to "Interests other than
Standard Oil." He said that account came
to him from the treasurer's office. William
O. Rockefeller might know something of
the loans, the witness Bald.
Mr. Bralnard said he did not know where
the transfer books of the liquidating trus
tees, which Mr. Kellogg has been desirous
of obtaining could be found. Mr. Bralnard
' nrlt
president of tho Standard Oil company of
: Kentucky took the stand.
rM-.i-oi i -m v nn nrwroasrc
, LlIHL. I HA UN BCY u.nHUtO
j Internal Revenne Commissioner iinir
i Alcohol In l'nosns.1 Quantities
t Bring Liability.
I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Commisloner
of Internal Revenue Capers has ren
dered a decision relative to the manufac
ture and sale of alleged medicinal alcoholic
eompouads where on analyst It Is found
that the same alleged medicinal compounds
, are suitable for a beverage.
summing up an elaborate opinion, tno
conimismoner noios as ioiiows
"That a special tax Is required for th
preserve the Ingredients, or to extract the
nr.m.rll.1 nr eir- thn nils, and hold Hm
so m in n ui umhB rrquuru m ia;
clal taxes for the manufacture and sale of
same."
C lUDAMIe AT PmicCDCiini:
FAIRBANKS AT CONFERENCE
Vice President to Attend
Auaial Meeting at
Vermilion.
the
VERMILION, 8. D., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Methodist minister and their wives and
laymen and their wive, from all over th.
state began arriving today for the annual
, MethodlBt .Ule COIlftrence. which open,
tomorrow evening, and will continue In
' . . . i . , j - ...
session through Monday forenoon. It Is
expected that nearly S50 ministers and lay-
men will come for the week, many of
them bringing their wives. Accommoda
tions have been provided for all, and ha
trouble will be experienced In securing
lodging and meals.
Naturally Vermilion people are looking
rorwara wun a great aeai ot pleasure to
the visit to the Slate University city of
. .- . miurui v...... ... fail uaiiai on I
Saturday, October 19. He will be met at ' CTRIk'P K WflW MKnFMFANflR
Elk Point by a committee of laymen a,l!b,WRt NUJfVJVllSU tWltANUil
. , .. ...
bu sines, men and on arrival In Vermilion
i n r-iy.
At t:V ,h university band will march to
I lha Enr residence, and the vice president
i "'m be '"orted to the university campus,
. where' ,f the ther I. permlssable, he
111 a. 4 1. m . . V. 1 . r. .1 .
' wlu silver an .open-air address. That
t evening at the armory he will speak to
the Methodist laymen and their friends.
TYPEWRITERS MAY LOSE JOBS!
Col-mbn. Man I.Te-t. Machine that!
Write Six Thoaaand Words i
an Hear.
NEW TORK. Oct. 14. Typewriter girls
may find their occupation gone if what Is
said of a new invention turns out to be
true. It Is exhibited at the business show
now in progress In Madison Square garden
and It an automatic typewriter, run by
compressed air and capable. It 1. eatd, ot
writing from S.U00 to 1.000 words an hour for
twenty-four hour, at a .tretch. The in
ventor I. A. McCall of Columbus, O.
OPERATIONS ON MINE LEADER
John Mitchell Left la Weakened '
INDIAKAJ-OLia. Ind , Oct. 14 -Vk
Pre.ldent Lewi, and Secretary Wll.on of
....
turned loony irom Lai oaiie, 111., wnere iney
left President John Mitchell. Two opera
tion for appendicitis and hernia were pcr
fermtd on Mr.' Mitchell yesterday. Both
were .aoorasful, but left th patient la a
(jnuch weatae4 condition,
You can help
advertise Omaha
Hy pending to your friends
or customers copies of the
handsome edition de lux of
The Omaha Sunday Bee
Omaha The city
(if Ilea u( If ul Home.
OCTOIIEK 20, 1007.
The Bee has undertaken the Im
mense work of publishing eight
Pages of pictures, printed on hlgh
?rade paper, showing Omaha's
handsome residences, parks and
SoulevnrdR. To make pyt'plo out
side of Omaha realize what a beau
tiful city we have -will be an ad
vertisement which will do Omaha
unlimited good. The Bee -wants
these to be sent to everyone pos
sible, so the price has been made
Op per copy,
8c moiled for you.
P.'ease tend your order as early aa
pombie.
SEND COPIES TO ALL YOUR
FRIENDS.
" " ' regulations and laws under which at ptes- bishop of Idaho to preside over the dis-
EMPEROR SLIGHTLY BETTER 'nt thpy mul't Perat,?- For instance, the trlct of Wyoming, the bishop of Sacrn-
Eanta Fe runs through fourteen states and niento to preside oyer the district of No
Report from HI Bedside Indicate j territories, and what Is legal In one state vada, and the bishop of Utah to preside
that II la Considerably
Easier.
VIENNA, Oct. 14. Optimistic accounts !
of the progress made by Emperor Francis
!..un.. k ..-..-.. .....lu. f Cn h rn n li i t n 11
castle thl morning. Though his night was :
repeatedly disturbed by bad fit of cough- I
Ing, tho emperor felt considerably eased
when he arose somewhat later than usual, (
and seated himself In hi chair, and his
mood was noticeably more cheerful. Dr. !
Heriel, the imperial physician, who ex-
amlned the emperor carefully today, found
that the patient's expectoration was abun-
dant and that though the inflammation con-
tinned, It had not Increased. His majesty .'
manifested more Interest In affairs of state '
than In recent day's, and so It Is hoped that
I B,. - , . .... .1 ..... .1 fnr. I.n... . n
e.
part of the official business to other shoul-
una tmi innui 111s ...t? biuuuiii ii.hi.oih
the state machinery can oe postponed for
a few days, even should It become neces-
' ary at all. Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
(he nplr Dnarent. is in constant touch with !
ipparent.
tho foreign minister.
I If the emperor's condition does not be-
come any worse perhaps it will suffice If
the baron, In his quality as minister of the
Imperial house, concludes the necessary ne
gotiations with the Hungarian government
to assure the carrying out of the recently
concluded arrangements between the two
goverr.a-cnt providing for their share tn
;tn co')lno expenses of th dual monarchy.
. Tne ptlir,istlc official opinion expressed
regarding tho emperor's health are not
j CODflrrneQ from the best informed private
sources, whence It Is Derslstently stated
i thaf t,)(. inflHmmption continues to be a
I MinUHnlDR OI mf If IIAlflltn
to dig the canal, is again in action and
wm pr0ve a hindrance all during the wet
. season.
i About 600,000 yards of dirt Is In motion.
!A11 of this dirt must ultimately be re-
moved, but the engineer would rather get
It slowly than have It pushed on them.
LABOR SITUATION DISQUIETING
Leader In North Italy aa Yet Unable
to Stem the Tide Ootalde
f Mllani
ROME, Oct. 14. Although the general
strike ha. been officially called off at
l.hni. aft.iotlnn In nlh.P .Iti.'B
' ' .. , .,.. ,,...
understood that the decision taken by th
labor leaders at Milan was the result of a
promise on the part Jf Blgnor Ulollttl, the
I render and mlnlrter ot the Interior, that
the government would punish the carbineer
who fired on the striker. If the Inve.tlga-
l on belnK mtie proves they were
I jU(sUfied In shooting into the mob.
not
Railroad Employe. In Rome Come Un
der New Regulation Jn.t
Promnlaated.
ROME, Oct. 11. A law Just promulgated
provides that railroad employe, shall In
j future come under the tame regulations
! aa employe, of the other department of
the government. Thl. will make railroad
men who take part In atrlke liable for
punishment for misdemeanor.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WINNING
,
Town ('.lection In t. Peterabarar
Show General Demand for a
Constitution.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14. Th town
...... - 1 ,. . a. U.I..Bh.i,. .(....,.
have resulted In a complete con-titutlonal
I democratic victory. The workmen lo the
uburb of St. Petersburg sre electing
.
social democrats.
RRITAIN TIIRiVx PNVfYY nnAM
Dm I HUH lUnitJ L".WUI UUWVn
Representative of Mnlnl llaBs Meet
RehnC In Uaest at
Laadai.
j IjONDON, Oct. 14.-Th British Foreign
office official, have ref u.ed to receive th
envoy of Mulal Haflg. sultan of the outh.
, and h. wiu pr0Osd to Berlin In an effort
I to interest the German Foreign office
(ur nnd kia( Edward tn Meet.
COPENHAGEN. Oct.,U-A meeting be
tween King Edward and the czar ha. been
arranged to take place here, according to
th Berlin correepondeut of the Polltikena.
ROADS FOR FEDERAL CONTROL i
Presidents of Many Lines Go
Eecord Favoring- Policy.
on
I
ROCK ISLAND'S EXECUTIVE TALKS
Admission Made that Rebates Hare
Been Given In Past Rea
sons for Uniform Legis
lation. CHICAGO. Oct. 14-That railroad ex-
ecuwves generany approve or me plan lor ,
Bovernmeni. control ana reguiaucn oi irans- ,
jportatlon lines of the nation, as advocated j b(,,H,Pi tllP BlMlt (lf thl. priIK.ipa stltu
by Robert Mather, president of tho Rock ,,,,,, of , ,.,., Hn,, of Ull. nUv9
Island company. In his speech to the Chi- of dio..,,v Hni, f thl.
j cago Association of Commerce today, was
I strongly Indicated when various officials
went on record to that effect.
Mr. Mather address was called admira
ble In every way, and none of the railroad
I officials Interviewed disagreed with him n
i to the desirability of centralized authority
; In preference to what they called the varied
ana inconsistent system or laws passoa uy ,nR of ,,.,, lto provinces were p.-nd-state
legislature. j lnK wl,ori tll. two m,USHs of the triennial
it was grameu, too, tnst MBiner naa aono
well to talk openly of rebating.
Rlnley I.Ikes he Idea. )
After complimenting Mr. Mather on his
speech, K. P. Ripley, president cf the Santa
Fe. said he thought the principal points
urged by the Rock Island official well j
taken. I
"What the railroads are opposed to." hn '
said. "Is this varied assortment of rules.
may be unlawful In another, and vice versa. '
In other words, we have too many masters.
Would not It he much better for us If we
had single, central source of regulation
than so many. I believe that Is the post-
tton hplnir taken liv Me MAth.r Dn.l miiof 1
railroad officials."
"The outcry against the railroads has
done them much damage," continued Mr.
Ripley. "Thl antagonism Is by no means
a thing of the past, as It exists today and
is deep-seated. The attacks of the press
and the strictures from other sources have
kept It alive. The result Is that the rail
roads have been nearly ruined. They are
now worrying along as best they can.
They cannot do anything but erve thn
public, even If the public Is attacking
them."
I Til... j i - . . i . . ... . , .
vipie, ur inai me roaos woum
back any program before the next con-
Kress.
Too Many Conflicting Law.
"A great address, a very sensible and
convincing sneAoh ? m.M J T lTaralmn .
president of the Illinois Central railroad. I C0lne buck But ,,,vor wl" 11,9 vlaL'e ot ' vert ,,1 """l',,lr f, om a '"
"Taken a a whole and not analyzing each ! the loyal 0l,r,'a'ar "'1 "trlklng to a panorama of beauty, but the flnlsh
and every section. Mr. Mather position. op,'ratorl'' Agitators will never again work Ing touch was added when fair women In
In my opinion, pretty well expressed the ! for the mpny." , newest finery graced the boxes and seats,
feeling of railroad cresldents and managers ' Ab(,ut 150 of tne "triker. fifty of them with a background of gallant men to set off
The trouble I and ha been that the states n- gathered In the city hall park to
have various law which cdnfllct with the , day and marched down to the Western
Interstate laws. Thl loads to embarrass- j Union building wearing ribbons Inscribed,
ment and need correction. It also Is true ' "We tick." After making a demonstra
tHat tlw everal states hav Btatutft which '
! do not arM"- Till lead to Jroiibte. j
I "I dt not know wl'at the railroads Intend i
to
do. If they have agTeed upon any
program of legislation I bave not heard of
lt.M
I "What do you think of hi. reference to
rebates?" Mr. Harahan was asked.
"Oh, It was all right. I guess It was true,
every word ot It. They used to give and
i take rebates, I suppose, but they ilo not
any more. No one wnt to."
W. H, McDowell, president of the Monon,
approved of Mr. Mather' sentiments.
Other President la Line.
6. M. Fclton, president of the Alton rail
road said Mr. Mather' presentation of the
case was admirable.
"I cannot speak too highly of Mr. Math
er's address," said Mr. Felton. "It was
clean cut. Intelligent, frank and fair."
"Do you think that nearly all railroads
executive agree with Mr. Mather that fed
eral control Is desirable?"
"I feel that they do," replied Mr. Felton.
"I believe that Mr. Mather" opinions are
very largely shared."
"Was hi address Inspired by the railroads
In general?"
"No, not at all," rejoined the rellroad
president. "It was Mr. Mather's address,
his Individual opinion."
"Will tho railroads agree upon a congres-
slonal program?"
"I have not beard that anv such move.
I. ..nl.mnUt.J J T I . 1
..cut. .a Luitic.ii.BLu, ni... a w,juiu imtiru
tho statement that the roan, will do noth
ing of tho ort, but will merely continue to
try to do business a. best they ran."
PflRTn Rim RFFIKPx TO DAY
runiU niVW nt.ru OM IU TH I
United State. Marshal Unable to Se-
care Kxpenaea from Insular
Uovernment.
SAN JUAN, P. R . Oct. 14 The Insular
government of Porto Rico has refused to
honor United State. Marshal Hubbard's
requisition for funds with which to psy
the expense, of the federal court, on ac
count of th failure of the marshal to
comply with tho law passed by the recent
session of the legislature changing the
1 former method, of disbursement, of funds
. of tfc , tm, rpeot M,rBnal
11..11 a io. Am,.
Hubbard claim, the law doe. not apply
to him, s he act In the capacity of a
disbursing officer. He further maintain
tht the salaries of federal court officials
and witness fee have not been paid since
'a JU'y un' c"e- ' . re-
a decision In th matter of United State.
Judge Dode, with Instruction, to Institute
mandamus proceeding, against the Insular
official, and to cable Secretary Bonaparte
to decide the question. In dispute.
STUDY FOR CROWN PRINCE
Oermnny' Fotnre King Uearlna In
Ministry of Interior to Perfect
Fdaratlon.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. Crown Prince Fred-
' 'rtck Wmim ioi beettn ye8r'' w"rk
the Pruaslan ministry of the Interior
. - m 1 ..
" P" 01 VP-"""" 'r a.u....n
. . . 1 J . . . .In.. i
lino crown 111 uuo viu. ui .....c. v is
I understood that th prince will erve In
each Importsnt ministry until he becomes
f.mllar wlUl the wnolo ,yBt,m of ad.
ministration.
TRESTLE DOWN, INJURING MANY
One Man Killed and Three Fatally
Hnrt la Accident u Con.
traction Work.
urnnr iwnnrv V T rwt 14 One iim.,
waa killed and three were fatally Injured
and sixteen other were seriously hurt to- court of the United States begun Us Oc- the liberty of the j,.-..ple. It was the duty
oay by th collapse of a 400-foot trestle tober term today. Tho calendar contains ot tne labor urilops to Investigate all can
used tn railroad construction work near 481 cases, a considerably larger percentage didate. for Judicial ullcti, so that thev can
Btonyford. Sixteen work car which were of business than at the beginning- of any ! be kept on record as to bow they stand on
en Ui tru.tl want down in th cra.b. previous term.. It tie que.tiou of government by injuuctlun.
kearney tobe see ciTYijjQjj; QPESS
Knlsrnpal Church to lUlnMlnh ev
Kplsropal Church to 1'stNt.tlnli
i IMrese tn lt.ri
elrikn.
; KKAMXKV, NcK. Oil.' H-(Seiil Tel
egrim i Information is received In
Kearney thla morning In the form of a
personal leter from Bishop lHaves. at
tending the general council of the F.piscn-
pal church, that tin- House of Bishops
had erected ti.e state of wyomiim ..
a separate Jurisdiction and that he had
1
been assigned to the district of cKarni v. i
which embraces all of Nebraska west of
n lino .iruu-n north unit sunt h west of the
.,., of ,, A(,smSi .
KH,.m y b,.,.mo!( . ,.lty f
fll,lln, .,., .ilocese. the home of the1
church's activity. The see city is also the
cathedral city and the new cilillce hetng
erected here by Saint Luke's church mav
be the cathedral of the seo city.
RICHMOND. Vii., Oct. It. Measures
providing for the establishment of
promo court of appeals for the appoint
ment of negro bishops, and for the group-
convention" of th.
Protestant jJiscopul
church began the third week of the con-
ventlon. The House of Deputies con-
currcd In tho wtlon of the House of
Bishops, erecting eastern Ore gon Into a
diocese.
"Bishop Tuttle announced today that he
had temporarily1 appointed missionary
bishops to preside over the missionary
Jurisdictions In tho west as follows: The
over the district of 'west Colorado.
A message from the national conference
nr Congregational churches, assembled in
Cleveland, was read and a response was
! et by tho House of Uishops.
SMALL MAKES NO STATEMENT .
President of Telenrmphers' Union Ioe
ot
Indlente Ills Position
on Suspension.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Presi.lont S. J.
Small of the Commercial Telegraphers'
: union h ft his hotel In this city today and
I "1 further action In the matter of calling
I of the strike was In doubt. Ho far Pmall
I has nut Indicated whether he accepted the
suspension.
' U . i i ...... .1 , T .1. ,.P .1... . w, . .1 .
, .... ........
' vIbIoii of the Western Union said today
that the Western Union Is not Interested In
the action of the strikers. "Of course."
said he, "We are willing to take back a
certain number of the operators who would
tion a a result of which two of the men
were arrested on charges of disorderly con
duct, they dispersed
Superintendent Hrooks of the Western
Union said that four of the company's
former telegraphers applied for reinstate-
ment today.
CHARLESTON. S. C, Oct. 14. All of Ihe
telegraphers here have llled' application
for reinstatement. The president of the
local union formally called the strike off
today.
C LEV ElA N D, O., Oct. It' Not withstand
ing the resolution adopted yesterday at a
meeting of tho local branch of the telegra
phers' union to continue the strike Indefl-
nltely, a number of men applied for their
old positions today and In several Instances
were reli stated. Among the men who re-
turned to work today were two former
officers In the local brunch of the union.
DRAWING FOR BRULE LAND
Several .Nrlirankana Ainonir
Fifty Names Out of
the Box.
h!
PIERRE. S. D., Oct. 14. Thn drawing
' for M.OfrO acres of land In the Iowcr Rrulo
j reservation wus held hero today. The llrst
fifty winners In the order In which they
I were drawn follow:
F. Slocum, Wesslngton, 8. p.; W. H.
'arte, fairview, . ji.; II. 1 Anderson
. . .. - ......, ...
X" .... .. 1 ! v.k . c
H. Towgood. Correc-
tiollVille, 111.' J. L.
Hendricks, Miller, fl.
T . . nr .....1..- r... ...! - . ... m
1 , r. ... . i.ii.t., 1. o i.iuiix.n, in , it. I.
White. Knoxville. la.; O. W. Hafner, Cur-
rle, Minn.; Nick Welnurdy, Fraser. In.;
J .... '''iV-KV .I"' r-c"' ..1'-,MK"-
nru, iiniii'itiMi, r-ti. , 111 . j. nn in upinou,
Randolph, N.-b.; Simon (jlsen, HartliiKton,
n,.0.; a. V. aage. Movtll.-, la.; A. J. Fin-
layson, Clair, Neb.; Nell Downle, Ireton.
la.; T. Lectner. Dordon City. la.; V. Ii
I KarKer, ivimiiuit, B. 11.; u. A. Ollililcii, St.
Ijiwrencc, H. I) ; E. . Pi.ston. Hatlle
('reek, la.; H. K. Burners, Ames. In.; J. II.
jOurmne. Kansas City, Mo.; F. McCullougli,
.Mancnesnr. . i).; i'. . iioislug. Aurora,
111.; J. Siemens. Illgl.iiiorc, S. I).; J. II.
eeXhi: IaTj:'EK li,. Belle K
la.; J. K. HelniH, Windsor. Mo.; W. Hamer,
lies Moines; .1. A. Gllesple, Huron, S. D.;
i;J:-K""-J::-l'W& T.'.'.i;. S'L'L,J'.i'1".rk:
H. C. Collins. Ireton, In.; J. Johnston.
Woonsocket. K. 1.; V. C. Reed, Chicago,
III.; v. li. 1'earee, woonsockei. H. !.; J.
U Jones. St. Ijiv.ience. H. D. ;
Moran Falls rity N..J, ; P I E
rtiraiioiii, ia., iiiuinie iemis.
W. J.
l-ngman.
'oil
Pierre. S. P.; V. If. Warson, Pierre, 8. I ). ;
F. II. L. Knowles. Pierre. S. I).; A. A.
Harvey. Montour, la.; E. 11. Parry. Rush
more, Minn.; B. Peterson, Waterloo, la.;
Mrs. M. E. Warii. -Id. Pierre, H. P.; II.
Hell, Hartford, S. p.; P. A. Reach, Vuus:t,
Neb.
DEAN BROS. EXPECTED TODAY
Hotel Firm Comes Again to Arrange
with Her for HIk
Bulldinar.
Dean Rro. of Kansas City are expected
In Omaha this morning to negotiate for
the erection of a twelve-story hotel on
Slxteentlistree t, either on the site of
tho present Her Grand atthe corner of Six
teenth and Howard or on another piece
of peter K. Iler's property In the Immedl-
ttt" """
I.n Hros. are proprietor, of IWIUI-
ilmnra an I 1 IH I j V..t ..lu at U'unuuu C it i
- . . .- ...... .
Thi.il liaV0 n f I liullt u I . ill .-1 1. 1 lr.n.
-j ...... . - - - ...
Mo. It is said that P. E. Her, w ith
the help of other capitalists, has flnall
formulated a plan for the erection of
y
a
giant hotel which is to be leased by Dean
Bros.
CALENDAR FULL OF CASES
United Males Buprenie Court Regius
October Nvaalun vtllh Mark
Work Ahead.
I
' WASHINGTON. Oct
H The supreme
Annual Week-Lonj Festival is on at
the Auditorium.
DOBBIN WEAES LAUREL CROWN
y t y x.l
Fine List of Entrui Brings Joy to th
spectators.
SOCIETY FREEES ITS FLUMAGE
Beautiful Women in Gorgeous Gowns
Grace the Promenade.
PROMPTNESS IS THE WATCHWORD
l.nrar Crowd 1'rcaeiil on First Miikt
of I'lhlhit Ion and All tin Home
Resolved lo I out
Again.
Prises for the lies Wlndnn.
First Orchard Ar Wllhelni.
S'-cnnd-The Ileum u company.
Third Thompson & R.-liien. -Fourth
PnldulT.
Fit ih C 1. Jiiov.il Jewelrv company.
Sixth Hrownlng. Kins A Co.
These awards for tu best decoratad
horse show windows were made by th
committee Monday morning.
At 8 o'clock last nitsht the blare of th
trumpet at the Auditorium announced th
opening of Omaha's fourth annual Horsa .
Show.
Promptly at that hour the blast wa
blown, the gale rained and the beautiful
park horses swung Into ihe arena. Then
! followed ii succession of (lasses until 11
o'clock col s under saddle, tandems, pair
roadsters, gig horses, lady's saildle horses,
runabout, combination hoi He, park fours
and hunters. From the time of the entry
j of the park horses until the last hunter
: hud made his Jump, the Fpectntors were
lost in admiration of the beautiful animals.
It was Omaha nluht at the show and
Omaha Hoclety was out. Never on openlna;
night was there such an array of hand-
some women
elaborate gowns and Hn
Jewels. The promenade was used spar-
tngly at first, but the spirit of the shov
soon pervaded the boxes and arena floor
and before the evening was half over the
; urena rail was a popular position. On
fan u..., Mm l.,,ru,.a nl rln.n rntiffi. lli.r.
j
i and then, too, one's gorgeous gow n can ha
j admired as It should be.
The vast holding was one bower of
j beauty. Tho decorator's nrt had hern called
. into play to do everything possible to con-
tho whole nnd make a beuullful cuticmbl.,
Hen in on the Hot.
Promptness is one of the prerequisites of
the horse show, if one would m-e, the whol
show, for Teddy Fowler brooks no delav
and when the clock hi the steeple strike
eight that Is the cue for "Teddy" and then
ho bugler sounds the call und the slum
ie on.
, At 8 o'clock tho horses arc all stamping
n yicii stalls, nervous for the fray, for
these Intelligent beasts know an well a.
anyone that they arc on dress parade when
tlif y enter the ring. With the band in th
, balcony discoursing sweet and martial air
the steeds step as proud as peacocks a
they whirl round and round the tanhark
aruna.
Armour's famous grays arrived Saturday
afternoon and were quartered in their
padded stalls. (Hants they are, und will
attract a world of attention before the
, lB ovrr. With their six tons of horse
j n(.K, and three and a half tons of wagon
they will make the bijj building rattle a
they swing around the short turns.
Murray, Pepper, Jones, McCord, Uurgess,
Peck. Miss Long what H competition there
will be In tho various classes In which,
these, owmrs have their horses entered.
Trilily Fowler Arrives.
"Teddy" Fowler arrived Monday und
found everything In rcudlnesH to call th
horses Into the ring when the bugle
sounded.
Oeorge Pepper and William Rogers, man
ager of the Lawrence Jopes stables, ar
rived on scheduled time. William Murray
Is much neltutcd over tho critical condition
.. ...... , .... i, i, ,-,..-. ...1.1..1.
" v." vi ..." J...1.I-. n, ....,.
tract, d pneumonia either enroute or
shortly after arriving In Omaha. Murray
and his men worked over tho horse th
, ,
entlm nlKht Sumlay, applying hot wet
blanke ts; but Mr. Murray had about ahan-
,i,ino.i 1,,..,.. ,,f v.vlnif the horse
11 . , , ,
'" " """'J' """''" "'""I
to ride over the Jumps myself," said Mr.
' vni-mv
'. ' '
' '"" ' mo oo
offlee all day Monday was most encour-
' W" "" rtn
1 1,1 acp of oUwr towns laying
down. It showed that the people of Omaha
! w' '- ,1J '-" them up In their enter-
prise and hack the show.
"L" CRASH ON, CHICAGO LINE
Two Trains Collide Vrar Mate nnd
Ann llureu Streets, Injuring;
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Many persons were
Injured, four of them seriously today,
when a train of the Metropolitan ck-vuted
railroad crashed Into the rear of a south
side elevated train, which was standing
at the station at .State ami Van I'.uien
streets. The end of tha rear car of th
south side train wus stove tn and all the
windows were shuttered. Many of th
passenger, were badly cut by flying glass,
and others were Injured In tho frantic rush
for the station platform. The more se
riously Injured numbered flftn ti, and us
these four women were badly hurt. Tho
accident Is said to be due to the failure
of the mntrirniiin of ihe Metr jpolltun train
to apply his brakes In time.
CANDIDATES TO GO ON RECORD
President Caouiprrs Asks Unions to Uet
P.spreaalona from Aspirants
far lllllri,
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The Central Fed
erated union has received an appeal from
President Gompers of the American Fed
eration of Lab'.r which ha" l.een sent to all
the affiliated url.-in asklig tli.-m to request
all political candidates In the present cam-
. raVn to commit t hemse Iva openly as tn
government by Injunction. Gomer suid
that the misuse, of the power of Injunc-
tlon occurs roi.stuutly und Is dungHious to