Fhe Omaha Daily Bee
HEWS SECTION.
Pages 1 to 8.
A Paper for th Hem
THE OMAHA DEE
Best West '
VOL. xxxni xo. ion.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBEIt 19, 1907 SIXTEEN FAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
FARMERS IN COUNCIL
National Congreii Beg-ini Iti Annual '
Session in Oklahoma City.
ADLREC3 OF PRESIDENT STAUjJ
FrAjire of Schooli to Give Agricul
tural Education Deplored.
PAPER BY KEARNEY MAN
M. D. Watson Discusses Principles
Underlying Dry Farming.
TALK
ON
PARCELS POST
William Ylckery Exptalas .Vlewe af
Postmaster General Merer
t'onarreeemaa Ellla on
. Waterways.
OKLAHOMA CITT, Oct. 18.-Over 1.000
delegate were present In convention hall
thla morning when the Farmers' National
congress, meeting In twenty-seventh an
nual session, began Its first business ses
sion. '
. M. D. Watson of Kearney, Neb., de
livered an address on "Dry Farming,"
shaming how the principles developed
could be used to advantage even In reg
ions where lha rainfall usually la suf
ficient. President John N. Stahl of Clil
:ago delivered hla ani.ual address.
President Stahl raid. In part:
The year drawing to a close has been
ane of unuiuil seasonable vicissitudes.' In
some sections heavy crop losses have re
sulted from Insect and unseasonable
weather; yet, because of higher prlcta, the
farmers of the United States will receive
almost or quite one trillion dollars more
for their crop than they did last year. 1
can congratulate you on your material
progress for the yenr.
Unlike the captains of high finance, stock
manipulators, buyers of governing of
ficials, our wealih Is clean. Kvery dollar
made means thst much more to feed and
clothe mankind, that much more for com
fort and happiness.
Trulv, In the farmers is yet to be found
that training that produces the highest
type of manhood and womanhood and
upon which the country must rely.
While It Is proper for us to consider
transportation, , tariff, and such things,
nevertheless wie should remember that
fortune probably hepends mora on the In
dividual than on condition. The man
with tho best land is not always the one
with the best fnrm. Nothing can exceed
In Importance what we do with the abili
ties given us except what we. do' to In
fluence what our children do with their
shinties. True, real education hss more
thsn anything else, probably more than all
thlnra else, to do with prja's. .success and.
happiness and one's usefulness as a social
unit. Education Is always basic. Educa
tion Is far more than memory, than know
Ing things. It includes skillful, trained
use. It can be got outside schools. Put
schools are designed to educate and the
right sort of eohoola will always be the
best means of education.. I. do not believe
that any subject that will come before
you will surpass agricultural education
in Importance. The program has been
arranged for lt thorough discussion by
men eminently . nual'tled to ' discus ' lt
Henre I shall only call attention to Its
Importance aril, to the downright silliness
of no arrcultural Instruction In our coon
t rr-Ji hoots.
"fpis afternoon Congressman Edgar C.
t:i(7k of Kansas Clfv. Mo., delivered an
address on "InlnnA Watnrwava frAnanor I
tatlon," i and William Vlekerey, personal
representative of the postmaster general,
explained the government's position - on
the parcels post on the recent orders.
SANTA FE LIMITED
niTPHFItl
Ul I vlltU
Loaded
lleavr Train front California
with Rrtornlng Tonrlsts
Flies Track.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct.
18.-Psenger
train No. 4, the California Limited, eost-;
bound, on the Atchison, Topeka Santa
Fa railway, was ditched at Earl, Colo., at
6 a. m. today. Fptfincer John Thomaa was
killed and Fireman Alhington was fatally
Injured. Poth were from Raton, N. M. !
The train waj pulled by a double-header.
The engineer en tho rear end escaped by
jumping, but the fireman, whose name ia
not known, hi not been found. The train
waa loaded with returning tourists. .
The Santa; Fa ran a special relief train .
and wrecked ogt of Trln!dad. AH of the
Injured wlll be brought here. The company
officials reuse to make any statements',
regarding the seriousness of the wreck i
There is no telephone connection with '
Earl and definite information could not be :
had until the relief cvew returns here with J
the Injured. ' j
A defective rail Is said to have caused the 1
wreck. Tho train was traveling at a high '
rate of speed when It left the track. j
The oRklals of the Santa Fa here say I
that no passengers were hurt In the wreck
at Earl, Colo. No one waa killed but En- j
glneer Thomas. Soma of the waiters In the !
llnlnv ear were bruised, hut none were I
........ v .. . . -- -
seriously hurt. ,
Among the Injured were the following:
Tommy Burns, prise fighter of Oakland,
Cal.. hip sprained.
Hums' manager, Billy Neal, ankle
sprained.
Mrs. C. W. Coberly of Kankakee, HI.. '
mother of A. D. Hazlet, of I. as Vegas. :
thrown violently from nor berth; sustained '
internal iniurles. j
Mr. Henrv Smith. Tulare. Miss., thrown
out of a berth and hurt about the back
and ankles.
MAG ILL CASE, BEING ARGUED
Jadgre Cochrane Refuses to Iastravt
for Aciaitta1 aad Jury
Mast Deride.
DliCATl'R. HI.. Oct. K When today's
Kvsaloii of the, trial of Fred Magill and
Kay Magill. charged witli having caused
the death of MagiU's first wife, was opened,
counsel for the defense asked that the court
Instruct the Jury to return a verdict of
not guilty. The counsel contended that the
letters found aftur Mrs. MagiU's death had
teen proved to be In her handwriting and
tei. at oo testimony had been adduced to
how that they were not. Counsel argued
that there was no proof to show that mur- j
tier had been committed, as charged against
the defendants. v
Judge Cochran refused to instruct the
Jury for acquittal and arguments on the
testimony began before the Jurj. i
PHILADELPHIA TONGS IN RIOT
Rival Borletlea of Chinese Take la
tlaarrel of Individuals and
Fatality Hesalts.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18 A fight be
tween two Chinese in Chinatown thi
afternoon developed Into a riot. th rival
Tong societies taking sider. listens and"
1 nives were freely used In the crowded
tuartera and It Is, reported that three of
the participants wure killed. The police
reserves from the tenderloin districts were
l.astlly summoned and had grett diuVulty
la quelling the, disturbi'i . Many ar
rests were made.
One Chlnaraau wa killed auj tevual
Jrouitded,
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Satardnr, October 19, IftOT.
1907 OCTOBER 1007
sua mom tut wed hu tm sat
$ T I 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 0 10 II 12
13 It 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 "C
TUB WBATBZIk "
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fs r and warmer Saturday.
For Nebraska Fair Saturday; Increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
6 a.
m. .
27
6 a. m ...
7 a. in....
8 a. m....
V a. m....
10 a. m....
34
86
34
37
AO
43
U a. m..
11 m 4
1 p. m.
... 4
... f.1
... 62
... 53
... 54
... 63
... 61
.. 4S
.. 4
. 2 p. m
3 p. m
4 p. tn
6 p. m
( p. m
7 p. m
ft p. m
t p. in
DOKXBTIO.
Clearing house ot New York City his
called on every director of 'the Mercantile
National bank for his resignation. Comp
troller K.igiey has accepted me presi-
dency of the bank. Call money advanced j
to 10 per cent.
S
Education Is the noed of the farmers,
j according to an address of the president
of the association at Oklahoma City.
Fags i
National City bank of New YorK is
planning to bneome as nearly a central
bank as tho laws of tho country will per
mit. Page 1
President Roosevelt shoots a largo black
bear after a hard chase. 1-aga X
Santa. Fe California limited train la de
railed while going at high speed near
Trinidad, Colo., and several are Injured.
Page 1
Vice President Fairbanks declares in fa
vor of the deup waterways proposition.
rag's 1
Lahm cup for long distance ballooning
has been captured by Aeronauts McCoy
and Chandler In a trip from St. Louis.
Page 8
Food manufacturers of the country unite
In a demand for the use of benaoate of
soda. ',
Illinois Central election has again been
postponed. Paga 1
Prominent Milwaukee men are held on a
. . i
.arge of conspiracy. 1
oh
oSuthernera demand a southern demo
crat as a candidate. Paga 1
roBEzoir. ,
Brigadier General Kcrslilng. commandant
of Fort William McKlnley. entertains
Secretary of War Taft at dinner. Tho
secretary continues hla Investigation of
Philippine affairs. Paga X
JSmperor Francis Joseph Is no better,
but he Is not tft immediate danger.
Paga X
President Nelldoff makes, a felicitous
speech at The Hague conference. Paga X
POST.
" Iowa foot ball elevens will engage In
several Important battles today. Paga X
HEB2ASKA.
W.' B. Rose declares he does not want
an appointment as Judge In Alaska and
tha non() has been ,emlered him. Paga 3
MOTrMIHTS OP OCXAH STIAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrives.
! nev yotiK ltll
NEW YOHK Dutchln
! NKW YORK
Bailed.
.. Mam.
...c. r. Ttta,
Olllc.
Amerlks.
. HaTerford .urulaad.
P rgr'Sr,".
LIVERPOOL.
Baltic.
LIVERPOOL
NAP!. KB A1M1
Ql'EKNSTOWN Cymric
Ql KKN8T0WN Cdrle
MARRKILUCd
UPNOA
ANTWERP Meoomlnes.,
801'THAMPTON.... Adriatic
PHILADELPHIA. . ..Siberian
HAVRE La Prctsnce
TuoUlan.
, San OlnTannt.
. MaJ ratio.
' Gallia.
Cratlc.
it
Omaha.
the city of
beautiful homes
An edition de luxe ot
The Omaha Sunday Bee
October 20, 1007.
It will contain one hundred and
fifty pictures of Omaha's hand
gome homes, parks and boulevards,
eight pages printed on high-grade
paper.
You owe it to your city
to advertise Omevha
by sending copies to your friends
or customers. Let people know
what a beautiful city we have and
that we are proud of it.
8c per copy, v
8c mailed for you.
Pleatt tend your order as early us
yOltibU.
Bsnd oopUs to all yotur friends.
THREE KILLED. MANY INJURED
Reaalt el Collision on Seethera RalU
.way Serlene Thlrty-Sevea j
Aro Hart.
j proposed the meeting of the second con-
I WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Three killed and ference. by authorising me to eend him
thirty-seven injured.' two fatal',. Is the the following telegram:
result of the collision at Rudd, N. C, last j The delegations to the second peace con
olglit between a Southern railway pas--i ference, having finished their work, and
aenger trssn and a freight train which ! remembering with gratitude the Initial
wac standing on the aiding there. 8outh- proposition made for Its conversion by the
era railway officials report that one of the president of the United States, present to
liilnnul ill an thnt lha front brake-
man on the freight train, whom the rail
road eftVlals believe caused the accident
by leaving the awltch open, has disap
peared. Both engines and two coaches
were badly aamageo. several cars uenioi
Ished and the postal car derailed.
The killed were:
J. A. BROADY, fireman on freight train.
MRS. J. THOMAS, wife of a freight con-
Iductor
DR. ALLEN BRYANT, Richmond, Va..
prealdent o( a paper bog company.
Most of the Injuries sustained by the pas
senger, were slight.
FAIRBANKS IN SIOUX CITY
Vice President Addresses Students of
Morningtide College.
GUEST OF THE CMMEV
Luncheon
1 Trip
Follow?)
cN .tntomnbtle
Over C'e4
Pabllc
Recey-
Grand
VvOv Hot
BIOVX CITT. Ia., Oct. 11-Arrivvlng
here from the east on a Chlcsgo, Milwaukee
A St. Paul train at : o'clock this morn
ing Vice-President Fairbanks plunged at
once Into a strenuous round of receptions
and speech making and did not escape pub
lic attention until a late hour tonight,
when he went to hla hotel. Tomorrow
mcrn Ing he will leave for Vermillion. S.
D., where he will be the guest of the Meth
odist Episcopal conference of South Da
kota. The feature of the program this afternoon
was a visit to Mornlngslde college, where
the five, hundred students engaged In a
typical college demonstration In honor of
the vice-president. Children from the pub
lie schools lined the drlvewty leading to
the college and waved Tags ns the vice
president made his way to the entrance.
When Fairbanks walked down the aisle
of tho auditorium the audience rose en
masse and cheered lustily.
Following the Introductory remafka of
George D. Perkins the students rose and
thplr demonstration. Mr. Fairbanks
Btood and bowe(f , arknowledgements,
and when ntifnt hmA hnMi roatorori Knfw n I
I en address on the subject of education. I
i dwelling particularly on the advantages of
j small colleges. At the conclusion of the
speaking the vlco presidential parly, headed j
by a special college bodyguard, marched
down the aisle to the lower hall, where all j
the students 'and visitors were given an :
opportunity to shake hands with the dis
tinguished guest of the institution.
The party, consisting of Dr. Lewis, pres
ident of the college, and Mr. Fairbanks
and a Cnmmerclaal club committee, entered
automobiles and were aken to tho resi
dence of Dr. lewls, where they wero enter
tained at an Informal luncheon. There was
no speaking.
This afternoon the vice-president was the
guest 'of the Commercial club, and during
an automobile trip around the city, was
given enthusiastic ovations by crowds gath
ered at different points along the route.
Tpnlght the Grand opera house was
crowded to overflowing at a public recep.
tlon In honor of the distinguished guest.
Oeorgc D. Perkins, editor of the Journat,
TwmlAAA 1. A . 1 ; J . J 1 1 .a
. . , . . . .. ,
brief address, avoiding any reference to
,,
ROOSEVELT BAGS BLACK BEAR
President, After Long geareh, Finally
Lajids Game He Una Bees
After.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct II -News of the
killing of a big bla'ek? bear by President
Roosevelt In the canebrakes near Bear
Lake, La., reached New Orleans this morn
ing In a telegram to John M. Parkor, one
of the gentlemen who invited the president
to hunt in the state and who himself was
a member of-the bunting party until busi
ness required his returning to New Orleans.
The telegram was signed by Leo Schields,
another member of the party, and read as
follows:
"President Roosevelt killed a great, big
bear. Went Into thicket after him."
Two days ago several trails were struck,
but only once did the dogs come upon the
bears and then It became necessary for a
negro hunter in the party to kill the bear
Immediately In order to relieve the dogs.
The pttsldent started out yesterday with
freh and better dogs.
W1LLIAMSPORT, Pa.. Oct. 18.-Farmera
residing In the vlclnltj of Buckhorn moun
tain, fifteen miles from here, have sent
an Invitation to President Roosevelt to
hunt for bears In -Lycoming county and
; assist them In exterminating the animals,
which are destroying corn. Many farmers
are obliged to guard their fields each night.
' The farmers have Issued public Invitations
for the hunting of bear on their lands.
TUG ENGINEERS
IN TROUBLE
! Kefn
to Work Unless They Are
Given - Assistants Roots -Tied
Vp.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Thirty large coast
wise tugs are idle In the waters of New
York city. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston, because the two engineers on each
boat refuse to "eork unless a third engineer
Is employed to help tham.
Edgar F. Luckenbach, president of the
Coastwise Tug Owners' association, has be
gun proceedings before Judge Asplnwall of
the supreme court In Brooklyn, to oblige
the officers of the Marine Engineers' Bene
ficial association pot to abet the engineers,
as alleged, tn thalr position. The Injunction
Is returnable tomorrow. He haa also com
plained to the local federal steamship In
spectors. James J. Waters, representing
the engineers' organisation, declared that
the engineers have quit work voluntarily,
and the association Is not responsible, bo
cause the question rests entirely with the
engineers ot each tug.
CHOATE SIGNS FINAL . ACT
Itoaiaaa Representative at The Hague
j Makes Felicitous Speech at
Close.
i
i
I THE HAGUE, Oct. It-Joseph H. Choate,
head of the American delegation, today
signed the final act of the peace conference
and the conventions adopted.
In bla closing speech at the afternoon's
session President Nelldoff said:
"Thanks were expresses to the august
Initiator of the conferences, hia majesty,
: the emperor of Russia. The conference,
I hope, will today render homage to the
, president of the United States, who first
' hi, o thjtir ra.nnt ril
RETIRES RATHER THAN RIDE
Assistant Sargeoa General
Has .Vol
Beea oa a Horse la
Yea re.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-Rather than
under-go riding prescribed ln a recent order
of the War Department, Colonel Charles
Li Helnsmann, assistant surgeon general.
United Stales nevy, haa died an application
to go before the retiring board. He say.
he ia a medical man and haa not been on
a horse for thirty-nine year..
NATIONAL CITIBANK PLANS
Will Eater In Posseasloa of 014 i
" . a a a k. 1
v uiionia iiuuRr in .mw an
1SBW TORK, Oct. is. me plans or me
.. .
custom house at wan ana imam sirwn,
i .i.. ...... . .v.- i.i .,,..,, i.,, -
gigantic banking house, have been outlined !
by Vice President Frank A. Vandorlip,
The bank expects to gain possession from
the government not later than November 1
and the work of remodeling will begin Im
mediately thereafter. The building, ready
for occupancy, will probably be turned t
over to its new owners early In the fall of
, .' L.
i ne arcmieri s orawinBH, nuw in em-
brvonlc. form, nrovldo for a main entrance ,
of imposing proportions. The great col-
umns of granite that have given tone to
the street for more than a generation,, are
to be kept Intact and no other changes are
to be made in the exterior which would In
any way change the general architectural
features of the structure.
However, the top story, which Is twenty
r?,?, yU,n7 Pr, f
, J ? "m- I TT " n'W -
stories added in Its place.
Those will be constructed In exact con
formity with the plans of the original archi
tecture. The distinctive feature of the new home
of the National City bank Is to be the
main banking room, ooctiplng the center
space formerly used by custom house clerks
and brokers for the entry of merchandise, tnelr obligations,
and In addition practically e'.l of the block- At first the metal stocks suffered sharply,
wide remodelled ground floor of the build- but a little later tho railroads, especially
Ing. No ornate fixtures arc to to installed. Union Pacific, Heading and St. Faul fell
but Instead every detail Is to be worked out away on heavy soiling to tho lowest prices
In marble in harmony with the tone of the of the year. In some Instances the quota
bulldlng. When completed no other bank lions for stocks wero the lowest since 1S93.
room in the world will approach this one i The weakness In the metal stocks was ex
In slxc and convenience and location. j emplifted In a sale of Guggenheim Explora-
It Is a matter of common knowledge that tlon on the curb at 120. This Is ST a share
the ambition of the National City bank Is lower than the last preceding sale,
for closer relations with the Vnlted States There were heavy demands for call loans.
government and that for fruition of the
Y - rir-,m r 9 I a nrlloAI'l anil H I t-w-4) nra r,nx.t
hopes of Its officers and directors depen
dence is placed fn the sentiment for cur
rency reform legislation which might re
sult In the establishment of a great central
bank on the lines of the brinks ot England
and France. t
PERSHING ENTERTAINS TiFT
rtrtaMIIMU LI tn AIIMo .
Secretary of War finest of Com.
amrrxmrr OI War boest Of lom-
mnnder of Fort
McKlnlet.
MANILA, Oct. 18.-6ecretary Taft was
present this morning at an entertainment Btuttton is now under control and no un
given In his honor at Fort William Mc- towari developments are looked for."
Klnley. In tho afternoon he reviewed the , In congrrvative circles the feeling pre
troops composing the garrison of Manila; vallB that ctrtain other Interests will have
later he was entertained at dinner by t0 be eliminated before complete confidence
Brigadier General John J. Pershing, com- ln tne locaI bsnklng situation can be re
mander of Fort William McKlnley and this Btored. . u s believed that the retirement
evening he will be present at a reception , of r Augustus Helms from the presidency
tn be fflvftn hv the American eluh. I a ... . . .... . , , t -1. .n, ,
"
Thla morning, previous to taking part ln
... .-u ...... .v..wv-.,
conferred with Governor General Bmlth, tho
members of the Philippine commission, and
prominent Insular officials of lower rank.
The Philippine assembly today completed
tees.
A report reached the local police yes-
i,TJLPr'!nJIliS '"tri'-r?"
made to throw a bomb at Secretary Taft
while he was attending a reception ln his
honor, given at the Jesuit college. A care
ful Investigation of tho rumor has failed to
disclose any foundation for the statement.
Every precaution was taken by the authori
ties to' prevent any such outrage, the secre
tary being closely guarded by Insular as
well as United States secret service men.
Besides, it is believed that there are no
anarchists or men of that class In the
Islands.
MINE CREEP AT NEWCASTLE
Half
Million-Dollar
Dollar Loss Already
by Slow 3Iove .
out ot Rock.
Caused
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. lA.-DlsPatches
from Newcastle state that a serious, creep
pas occurrea in me oiu mine woraings un-
Aa lh. ,a,lrfnnrhl r.timrta tt Mint
" 1 . ' v '
Buildings on an area of fifteen acres aro
affected and the damage so far Is estimated
at fDOO.000. A mine creep Is a slow move-
ment of rock surrounding the excavations
to renlace that taken out. until the move-
ment often causes a change of levels on tho
surface.
I '
iRfWAITY OnWlliMR Tfl PftMAnA
1 1 w I ni. I i wwifianv, I w wnnnwn
P..ihiliiv Kin. n,l onM.n of
land Will Pay Visit to the '
' OTTAWA On' OcL 18 -Governor Grey
utiawa, Yn ucu io governor urey
has unofficially announced that members
. , ., ,,, .
of the royal family, will visit Canada In
..... ., ' . . ,i,, i,
rnrof Champ kln Wh her it wl be
king and queen or the prince and princes.
of Wale., he did not disclose, but te im-
pression created In the minds of those who
li. i ,in v, .k.
KIIIC inu U",..
,
DANISH STEAMER ON ROCKS
UMIMIon OltMIYItn Uin nuurxo
Tvreaty of Crev, of Alfred Krl.nd.eu
Drown Off Castle Point.
Scotlnnd.
LONDON, Oct. lS.-The Danish steamer
Alfred Erlandsen has been wrecked on the
rocks off Castle Point, near St. Abb's head,
Scotland. It went ashore during a gale
last night and twenty of Its crew weie
; drowned. A lifeboat which spent the night
Mooklr.g for the survivors had a narrow
ei.oa.pc. being frequently swept by heavy mp()t!ng of ort.d)torB raed form next Mon
' 8. i day. A. Hershfield, as a representative
Aeeased Maa Takes rnl.on. of the suspended firm, said today that a
VAKcnrvfU. B. C. Oct. 18 Georae : proposition will be made at that time to
Klncald. head foreman of the public works etlle in fu" clalm" a""11 tho flrm Rgre
i department In Yukon territory, was ar- gating about 2.000,0oo. Theae claims, ha
! rested at Dawson recently on a charge of Bald- are a11 that the nrm r'ards " ' Jut
stealing I40.orio rrom a registered man sack. .
Yesterday Klncald died suddenly a. the' "No we do not consider the claim o
result of taking poison. Richard L. Hall. Oroaa & Kleober, legal and therefore It
a former restaurant proprietor of Dawson. "ot reckoned" thejotals.
Is under arrest on a charge similar toWHBAx BREAKS BADLY AGAIt
that on which Klncald was held. Hall U j
i confined In the barracks at Dawson. i rrlrem ut Chicago Drop Nearly Three
LUrm PC RrfJ7naTC nc Cnnnl
NttU Ur DtNtUAIt Ur bODA,
. . !
rooo -i-i-. uw,""nwly i centit below the close of yester
lae of Thla Preservative ... .... r.r, ,,, .
Is Necessary.
J NEW Y-ORK. Oct. lft-Food manufac
turers from all parta of the country, who
, met yesterday at the Hotel Imperial, made
'a protest against abolishing the use of
I benzoate of soda us a food preservative.
' Resolutions were adopted commending the
federal -pure food laws, but regretting the
Inconvenience caused by conflicting food
law. In different states, and setting forth
that t"believtng in the harmlessnes. of
benaoate of soda, and knowing Ita neces
sity." the assoels' Wb to have
its us conttnui
SITUATION WELL IN HAND,
!
Clearing House Committee of New
York Expresses Confidence
rn-TTTT a lnrcK rrt, T ttt wt ttctt T?
vinwo iuuoi r vy nxxiit.&
CoatfrratlT Daakfrt Think Several
inanin Are Yet to Result
The Situation In
Europe.
NEW YOUK. Oct, lS.-Declines to the
lnwnt nrlraa nf th WAaf In tlin Hfoflr tnar- (
..... . ... . !
nei louowea a meeting or tno Clearing i
h. h... on the
" -1 ' "
stock exchango being disturbed by rumors
Ba to the proceedings of the committee,
statements were made by several of those
who .participated In the conference to the
effect ,nat except for polbIe changct m
the pPr,onn(1 of ,ne management of other
banks thau the Mercantile National this
.itstjon was satisfactory. All of those
Parent al the clearing house agreed that
the examination of the affairs of the M.r-
x.-... v.. v..., .v. .v...
stitutlon to be absolutely solvent, with Its
capital stock unimpaired. It was said also
that rumors as to other hanks were Incor
rect and that today's meeting of the clear
ing houso had shown that all of the New
York City Institutions Were fully able to
whlcn artVance.' the rate to 9 rr cent '
. . I
shortly before 3 o'clock.
Clearance Committee Meets. 1
A. special meeting of the clearing house i
committee was held this morning to con- I
. . . .... .... I
slder tho general banking situation, i ne
solvency of tho Mercantile National bank.
reported by President Nash of tho Corn
Exchange bank last night, was reaffirmed.
H understood that the condition of j
i certain otner ranks in mis city was a s-
,. . th. mtin i...t .o r could
be learned no definite action with regard to
these Institutions was taken. To quote a
representative of the clearing house, "the
OI .ne jMorcennie nauonai uk win uu
roIlowM by the retirement of other persons
connected witn tne banc.
Another Fall ore la Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Oct. IS.-RepTesentatlves of
all the banks of deposit Interested held a
mpetln(f tody , , BUua,
i tlon resulting from the failure yesterday of
I the firm of Haller. Foehle & Co. It was
unanimously agreed to adopt certain pre-
caution! la order to avert further trouble.
Luetgens & Elnstmann, ' exporters and
lmpcrters ln the far. eastern trade, sus-
pended payment today as a result'of the
failure of Haller. Boehle & Co.
LONDON, Oct. II. Copper shares lm-
proved fractionally at the opening of the
stock market. 'Amalgamated gained three-
fourths of a point In spite of the reduction
In the dividend.
I'.MTED COPPER SOLD IJT BLOCKS
One Account of 1W.OOO Shares Sold
Oat at 12.
NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-The Influence of
.Intermittent liquidation of copper stocks,
j which prevailed on the Stock exchange to-
day was resisted by the general list for n,
time, but was overcome when pressure le -
v loped against Union Pacific and Reading
A si arp bieak all aroura aoout noon crrr ea
nown .American emeiLiii w t inai-
Lro.iMit.wl Prttinaf 3 Kfltlonal T.fflrl 44 And
" ' ;.. ,
I nion Pacific u.
One account of 18.000 shares of United
Copper was sold out on the curb during the
early hours In six blocks of 3.000 shares
each, at $12 per share. Two thousand
shares of preferred brought 125 per sVHre.
Rumors of the proceedings of the clearing
houso committee were a disturbing fsctor.
The market liwirae eitrcmply vrak Jut
before noon, and In a short time the de-
cllne became precipitate. Under heavy
selling orders Union Pacific sold down to
'selling oraers t nion raniic boiu m,wn
' H.v-4, American Brreiung to 6J, Arnaiga-
mated Copper to 16 and St. Paul to 112K
' These are aV new low records for the
account for
fir- mere was nu ,u 'or
tlm dron
11,0 nrol- .
! Another crash In prices sent Smelting
own 9H. the preferred 5. Union Pacific
'. Amalgamated Copper 4i Reading 4.4.
Sugar 4, Boutnern r-actnc 3- Atlantic.)
1-,no "Jla "ul' raumc.-
Illinois Central and Missouri Pacific PA
LO Z'Vi.
. .... . ...
1 irnBi iruiru uiui'u; .Mum,
,fter 1 d cl ck' wh" cor,dl,1',n Bemp'1 10 b
beromlng pan,cky and sentiment was re-
"ed. At 1:15 p. m. Union Pacific sold at
Io" of PolnU " th day.
Reading lost 3.
CHEpiTORV MEETING IS CALLED
,
Enort w, Ue 3mde Monday to Settle
, , a.ffarB f Town,
; NEW yoHKf 0eL 18.-An effort to settle
,he affslri f , brokerage flrm of 0,t0
Hp)n.a & comDanv will be made at a
Cents Below Yesterday.
Chicago, Oct. is.-The wheat market
broke badly again today, price, dropping
j UUJT, ill n 111.. . . , ' . . . '. v. v. n i . J .
I t)rc, against nnai quoianons yesterday or
Jl.r.'Vi''alO-. May dropped to ll.05, yes
terday'. close being II .tiS'iifrl.t1;.
The break was marled by several largj
holders who put out heavy lines of long
wheat and ere followed by lively selling.
Military Spirit ta Porto Rleo.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 Porto Rico Is
j endeavoring to secure representation In the
National Guard of the vnlted States and
to that end the commissioner of the Interior
of that Island haa asked the War depart-
ment what aid will be given In organising
a regiment la Porto Rica.
PROXIES STILL UNFINISHED
Illinois feutrnl Stockholders Ad
'
jonrn Until This
Af teraooo.
CHICAGO Oct. lH.-The meeting of tlx1.
inrLhnMori n ihn Illinois Prnlrfll rail-
--.-.. -
road was today again postponed, this time
until .2:S o'clock Saturday afternoon,
No
action of any kind was taken. I
The delay was caused by .the Inability
of the committee on proxies to present its
report. When the stockholders met tod:iy
tho committee had only reached the letter
I "H" and at that, had considered merely
he domestic proxies. None of these re-
, ceivea rrom abroad rtau oeen loucnea.
The delsv hnd become verv llksome tO
. . . ..I
Mr. Harrlman. who said today that It was
a li . - v-- ah
necessary for him to be In New York on
Monday, but he d'd not see how he could
leave Chicago before the conclusion of the
stockholders meeting.
It was officially announced today by Pres
ident Harahan that John J. Mitchell,
president of the Illinois Trust and Sav
ings bank of this alty, wKl be Mr. Harrl
man's candidate for the directorship now
held by Mr. Fish. Both Mr. Harrlman and
Mr. Fish were at the bank to confer with
Mr. Mitchell, who Is a personal friend of
both men. They were at the hnnk at the
same time, but they did not meet.
The delay In reaching a vote on directors
has caufed many of the small stockhold
ers to abandon tho meetings. Not over
fifty were present at the meeting today
and lnrge numbers of those who attended
the opening session have already left for
their homes.
Fill R PFRSrlNN flKF K 1 1 I Fn
Con fusion of Order Causes Collision
Drlnrrn Two Street Cars nt
Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Oct. lfc-Four
persons were killed, ten sre In the hoa-
,UI and more than a score wero more or
injured In a collision of two Sherman
Height street cars on Harrison avenue,
rrear tho city limits, st :6 this morning,
Confusion of signals Is said to have
tta.n Iia .bum of thn accident. Ttoth rim
, , . . . .
running at a rapid rate Into a dip in
" 'racK "'" . " , ' ' ,7
Incoming car was heavily loaded with
Prlo on their way to the city and most
Ulllol nn1 tnlurpn' were on thl
, . - -
car. Both motormen were killed instantly.
The dead:
MOTERMEN ED PARKER AND WILL,
PENNINOTON.
WILL E. SMITH, a meat dealer.
C5NB NEGRO, NAMED CLEVELAND.
J. K. Rraco of Payne, Mich., had both
legs crushed and amputated. He will
probably die. Four negroes were badly
hurt, ten negroes sustained lesser Injuries
aqd ' a dozen white men were serlousl)
Injured.
, The collision occurred during a heavy
. jOJ. One car waa splintered badly a
j tno p,atforro Wa. torn from the other.
One car waa splintered badly and
NEW DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
Government Specifies Additional Com
' pnnlea la Proceedings Against
Coal Trust.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. W.In an amended
bm flled by attorney, for "the government
m tne equity proceedings against the
leged Anthracite. Coal trust, several add.
tlonal defendants are named. No other dfi'
fendants were named In the answer filed
Dy tho original defendants, and are named
n the amended hill on the ground that they
, were connected with the previously named
coal roads and mining companies by cer
tain financial transactions and coal pur
chase contracts. Subpoenas will be issued
for the last defendants and they will be ex
amined by the government attorneys on all
matt.rB mentioned ln tho government s
petition for an Injunction against the al -
mmhlnatlon. Thev will not b
amlned under oath, as this Is expressly
waived by the government.
The newly na.ned defendants Include the
mnanv ... lnllrfl-.
and -rantlng anlflUe. of ,hlB clty.
MprcantUe Tru8t cornp,ny of New 'York,
Delaware & I
Delaware A Hudson company. Elk Hill!
Coal and Iron company
i corict,rns
, s
and forty coal
nflVFRNMENT MAKFS A HA?F
glX Prominent MllwenUee Men Held
to Answer Conspiracy Charge
t Denver.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. IS. fix prominent
Milwaukee men. charged with sonsnlracy
j to defraud the government out of valuable
r -
; ' "'
I fr trial at Ienver. United States Commls-
! s loner Bloo.igood having held that tthe gov.
' ernment iad made out a prima facia case,
,,,,,,, ' n r ,-,,,
1 The men thus Implicated are Guy I. Qorr,
- u,,.l t t j.i.. t m
Chsrlea F. Hunter. T. J. Pereles and J. M.
P-e,e. of the Wisconsin Coa. Mining com-
I Pany . and Chauncey L Jones and Ella.
'
1 n
They were remanded to the custody of
1 DIlfTIlIl IIT-IO.
Meanwhile the defend-
, (. .'.n..r writ, nt hnhaaa nr.a trnm
. - .
! Jud8e Charl" " th d"al court- whlch
re returnable October 28, and will give
; attorney. ePPortunlty to appeal from Com-
mis. aner Eloodgood . ruling and also. If
decided In defendants favor, to have their I
I trials In Milwaukee. j
I The commissioner discharged C. 8. Carter,
C. E. C'anrlght, W. S. Johnson and H. J.
Wehr. against whom Indictments also had
been returned.
NO SUMM0NSF0R LODGE
Boston Financial Commission Refuses
to Investigate Political
Rumors.
BOSTON, Oct. 18 In a letter to Mayor
Fltmernld today the financial commission
refused to summon Senator Henry Cabot
Dodge, at the request of the mayor. In or-
, he nliior ml,ht
. ipeech fcifore h- repubUfan ,
convention In which he criticised the city
I administration. The commission state,
I that such action would commit them to a
policy of Investigation of various political
( rumors.
cniiTUCDM PAttin-niTr umiTrn
SOUTHERN CAMP DATE WANTED
I
Mass Meeting at Nashville Looking
to Noininntlng One for
Presidency,
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. lX.-At Bhelby
vtlle, Tenn., last night, a democratic mass
meeting was held and a movement started
looking to the nomination of a southern
J man for president. A resolution was adopted
suggesting that from mni meetings of the
democracy In each of the counties of this
state delegate, be sent to a convention
bere November 11, with a view to carrying
out the object of the Shetbyvllle meeting.
J A committee was appointed to further
I cer'er that purpose.
XHKlLLLRS AT SHOW
Two Soectacular Events.
awTurrtrro'c
AAiU.UU.Ka
BIG SIX IN RING
Appearance of Mayniflcent Draft Ani
mals Greeted With Cheers.
HIGH JUMPERS
FEATURE
! Hunters Take Hirh Bar in Contest
. TTT . ... ..-J
for Worla S KeCOrO.
GALLERY AND BOXES CROWDED '
Connrll Blnffa Wight Drswi Oat
Thrn With Large Camber ot
Soelety People From Aeroae
the Blver.
gatnrdar Matinee.
CIms. Pnrae.
,7 single Commercial
, Horse Cap t 3
siSKddls Pony (Local). . . 35
Tint.
a los. ,
8:95.
maa.
.14 Road Pair (Htavy Har-
Bllll '
800
39
50
50
100
35
800
35
35
S:4S...48 Harness Pony (Local)..
t:BB. . .81 Lady's Horse (Local)...
AAAltlonal Prise ... .Oup
8:15... 19 Station Wagoa Pair
3iO. . .48 Best Boy or Girl Blder. .
3:90... 15 HtTh Stepper
i:in .BO Harness Pony.
3:48. . .88 aue l-ony
3:55. ..88 String cf Three Heavy
Harness aoriw
4:15... 34 Spotting Tandem
100
801)
Matnrday Mht St. Joseph Meat.
Time.
8:00.
8:15.
8:95.
8 140.
8:50.
8:05.
5:15.
8 185.
8:40.
8)55.
10:10.
Clasa.
.10 Park Pair '.' :,ao
.73 Six Kurse Commsrci!
Team Cup J 00
.99 Honabont ....150
.41 Consolation Clasa (15 J
and Under) "
. l Roadster 60
.40 Consolation Clasa (Otrer
15.9) 00
.55 Saddle Horse aUddle-
weight) 0
.48 Champion Horse (15.8
and Cndar) 50
.88 Sadd't Horae (Xilfht-
weight) BOO
.43 Chau.tloa Horse tvvsr
16.8)
. 7a Jump is, Best Perform
ance
BO
800
A variety of thrills were provided for the
Immense crowd of spectators that thronged
about tho arena at the horso show last
night. In addition to the usual exhibition
of grace and beauty tho management pro
vided two events that sent tho red blood
plunging through tho veins of every man
aud woman who loves the spectacular and
admires equine power and agility. Those
two events were the magnificent team of
six big grays owned by Armour, which en
tered the arena with their six tons of
horseflesh and three and a half ton wagon
and plunged around the ring followed by
the cheers of the crowd.
The other sensation waa the high jump
ing of the huntera for the world'a record.
Heretofore the Jumping has been merely
for beauty, but last night the horses took
the high hurdles, the height of the bara
being the principal point by which they wero.
j Judged. Then there were the carriage
al-(.horses, the high steppers, tno epeeanwe
class, the roadsters, the beautifully galled
animals and the park fours to add to the
beauty of the program.
Council Bluffs night brought out a good
crowd, many of tho society people from
across the river bolng seen In the boxes.
The gallery was also well filled with spec
tators. The people came early and stayed until
tile very last entry had boen shown, and
on no previous evening has the Interest
' been so centered and nialntolned throughout
i every event. Society was there In all lt
I elorv and made the usual pretty bouquet
! of feminine beauty, aided and ably seconded
by "confection" cteators and gown maker,
The balcony showed tier on tier of well
dressed men and women, lovers and ad
mirers of the horse. The very walls of
i the Auditorium seemed to take on s...ne-
thing of the glow and brilliancy of tke
j occasion as they resounded to the strains
I of Green's orchestra, responded to the
muffled paces of the hordes, the tinkling
of the trappings, the champing of bits and
echoed and re-echoed to the applausa of
the great assemblage.
Hunters a Feature.
The hunting class was a feature of par
ticular Interest and the paces of the hand
some animals in this event were watched
with the keenest xest. Then came the hand-
some parade or tne siaieiy ana aigniiica
i anlnials attached to glistening equipages
and there was the Inspiring sight of tba
horses In well controlled step trotting and
cantering and moving In resnonse to the
slightest movement of the rein.
Jim Murray, who gained recognition from
vy
, WM
first by hi. smile that won't come
ash out, rip or run down at the beet,
added further to the distinctiveness of his
personality by blossoming out In a nifty
little hat of the ' telescope variety orna
mented with a broad band of a screaming
' "" .. .. ...
scarlet color. The combination or tne amlle
I ana the hat was a pretty big dose fos, the
I ... h, ..-,. .a6eA to .
j , hun coat h vniMion , th.
, aPr, w df.cld..dly marked.
"The success of the present horse show
is scarcely realized by those who have
not seen similar exhibitions In other
cities." said W. H. McCord. who was an
exhibitor at the Chicago show last year.
"This is a great show and surpasses by
all odds the Chieagq exhibition of a year
ago."
Two of the Judge, were awked for an
opinion and they bear out this statument.
They ought to know, too, for they have
been In the business for years and have
traveled In all parts of the world.
One of the Judges, Orson Moulton of
Patavla, N. Y was called home Wednes-
because of the Illness of his wife
RECORD CROWD THURSDAY MCUT
t
Omaha Horse Show la Certalaly
i Maklngt Good,
True to tradition Thursday night proved
to be the big night of the Omaha Horse
Show up to date, for tne crowa was larger,
the show more Interesting to more peoph'
all the way through. Miss Rasmussen
made a decided hit In both Jumping classes,
when she rode Ban Toy of the Weatherbeo
stables over the hurdle, being In the win
ning team ln the hunt class snd winning
second money In the lady's hunter cla...
Tho potato race wa. livelier than ever
before and the entire program went off
with a whirl that was pleasing to the vast
assemblaae which filled every seat in the
big building and lined the rail all the way
around the arena.
What to do with the
crowd, which will be uut this evening with
the double attraction of the Armour grays
and the jumpers trying for the world'a
record I. worrying the directors. So great
j has become the demand for aeats thaA
I director have decided to shorten taeJWa)
