Omaha Daily
VOL, XXXVII NO. 111.
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1907 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
Thf
il JL ID
Bee
J
1
y
DAWES FUR WhAL III
1
Former Nebraskan Says R .f. Do
Great Work.
SPEECH AT' TRUST CONFL -J..
Attorney General Accused of ria,
to the Galleries.
RILDER SPEAKS FOR PAPERS'
New York Editor Sayi They Are Plun-'
dered by Combinations. I
AFTER WHITE PAPER TRUST
larrmar In
Ammnlril
' Roll
Price Last
to More Than
of All Paper
Hills.
Tea
Pay
HICAllD. Oct. 24. Delegates to the Na
tloi.al Civic Federation convention today
were discussing' the remarks made at tha
meet In of Inst night by Charles O. Dawes,
ex-comptroller of the currency.
Mr. Dnwen mnde a sharp attack upon
tha federal Department of Justice, virtually
charging the office of the attorney general
with making ' gallery rlays." H a'l ln
part:
"I cannot fay that It Is Intentional on the
part of the Department of Justice, but some
of Its actions look remarkably as If favor
itism was being dlsplnyed ln the selection
of the combinations to be Investigated and
In the manner of attack.
"It Is the Inevitable that the man who
Uoea things is ln the public eye and an at
tack upon him will alwnys win publicity.
It la remarkable that the cases handled by
the Department of Justice always are tried
In the newspapers before they get Into the
courts.'
The speaker also criticised the magazine
writers, who he said made a practice of
attacking the men who accomplished great
things In tha mercantile, and financial world.
Uh then entered upon a defense of the
financiers of New York., asserting that
vmany of the men who have borne the lash
during the last four years are doing a
work for. the good of the country, the value
of which It Is hard to estimate.
"They are trying." he said, "to uphold
the credit upon which prosperity rests.
They are seeking to save the opportunity
for the profitable continuance of men who
handle merchandise, of men in manufactur
ing enterprises and ln all other walks of
life."
In conclusion Mr. Dawes favored the.
ninendmont of the Sherman anti-trust law
so aa to avoid Implication that all com
bines are of criminal character and to more
specifically Indicate which nrc criminal.
Iy "Dent fa' Dlouloa.
The first address delivered in today's ses
sion was that of Herbert Knox Smith of
the, federal bureau of corporations, who
spoke upon "Administrative Regulations of
Corporations."
Mr, Smith was followed by D. A. Tomp-
Iriri ',rf C-hrlteTllle. N. C.t.who spok
" iMr about twenty minutes on "Tha Rall
; ' ways, t People.'.' Mr. Tompkins declared
' that. yfrrstate commerce had grown en
tirely beyond the control of anyone state
and should be brought within one federal
Jurisdiction. Tlw address of Mr. Tompkins
wa followed by that of William J. Schlef
feleln of New York, whose subject waa
"Reasonable Agreements Beneficial to Com
merce." Herman Ridder of New York spoke on
'Trlnting and Publishing."-
Mr. Ridder said In part:
A peaks for Newspapers.
The printing and publishing interests In
J9 represented an annuul product of IW0.
nort.uOO, of which six cities contributed X.
OUO.OiO and Now York City alone contributed
almost one-quarter of the great total. Tin re
wer two great divisions of this vast busi
nessbook and Job printing constituting
one class, newspapers and periodicals tha
other clasa the latter contributing over
three-fifths of the output.
it la for the newspaper especially that I
propose to speak. The newspapers uml
nerlnclicals had a reported capital Invested
. of li33.ouil.Ouu, of which nearly llno.OOO.i.im
renresented machinery and implements.
Thev paid salaries and wages arm untlng
. u . , ........ . A ItVWmA n'Arbar.
to 10b,ol0,0fl0 per annuir to iw.w worsers.
They Dald tiS.U0O.OtiO per annum for their
principal article, of use white paper. They
represented the Intellectual growth of the
country; they expressed its desires.
Yet so scrupulous, were they in the sub
ordination of their own and Immediate in
terests to those of the varying constit
uencies which they represented, that they
submitted without material .protest to ex
action and oppressions wh'ch no other
Interest would have tolerated. While all
others were consolidating and planning to
enrich themselves at the general expense,
th publishing Interests wer maintaining
a competition that reduced their subscrip
tion prices to the lowest limit. The news
papers of the country that reached the
minimum In price had Increased their av
erage slxe from S 7-! pages in ISM to S
B-10 pages ln 1!6. They improved their
product and extended their scope until the
circulation of the dally newspaper aver
aged nn copy per day to every four of
t tie entire population of the country. Rut
all the benefits arising from the introduc
tion of type-setting machines: the ierfec
tlon of th printing press and the cheap
ening of the cost of white paper by the
is of mechanically ground wood and the
Improvement of fast-runnliisr paper-making
machinery, were given o the nubile.
In New York CM v. tor Instance, So tier
cent of the t ital ne scarier circulation
1 on 1 cent hasta acd this percentage
will apolv In r.v i tha country
Capital Added. .
Within tlm rive year iroin iww to 1905
X......I ... il . . .t.i,l t.t tllmii.ll hu.l lux.
Lulled t." the (.ivestrrent "for newspapers
end periodicals; but the pr xluet per ll.oan
Invested had declined from 1.4"9 in llMu to
Si.SNI In J:". I'tincg wiml erioa ina llie'
chsnical cost of output had Increased about .
per cent. For many newspapers the In
crease In six and the Increune in t h cuius
1U111 liuil not been uitenueti ty corre
spending Increase in profit. The tendency
toward coaeenl rat loti and consolidation In
every other direction has Increased the
cost of evety artlcls supplied to the riews
Himifch It i-terivca less than formerlv
for th's article ttelf. Considering Wie care !
and nttectioii ai 'l energy and ability be- !
stowed upon It. the newspaper percentage
of profit Is less than tiiat of any cither
manufacturing enterprise. Speaking Stener-
ally. tl. newsoap" have encountered
iurge increase In wt of production and
T)a"r:':rJ,': rrjd'Mn':rrr,tli
To meet competition and save themselves
.line of them have reduced their price In
sheer oespair, ihb viiitttmiuii ucecii
themslvs and the Increases ir output
l oci been maintained to the advantage of
the employe r.jt cf tho employer.
Indnatry Itefused I'rotecllon.
Thl vast manufacturing industry, repre
senting a greatrr number of establishments
tl.nn any other one industry, thus ftnua II
elf th iinly one that is refused the pro
tectlcn of the government. In like, ail the
then, it has n.t reached a point where It
oannot readily ;aK along Its burden to tg
c imtuiiiers and 11 cannot restore the condi
tions nhiili pievatled prior to tii time
wnrn it uve away all of Its cams and ini-
r roved facllitHS to the pjbllc. More thah
hat. It is InaUed with the burdens arising
from the protection of -?-r intureal Willi
which It deals. Kveiy machine that the.
publishers buy and they have over 3 Wc
tuj invested In lutti hinery has a tariff on
it wheiebv tha lnumifact urer taxes them
unduly, i.vet oai.ee of paper they buy
has a protective tariff behind it (o main-
(Cvntlnued on Second Page.)
'Summary of tuebee
Friday, October 2.1, 1T
1007
tun mod
OCTOBER
1007
rut
II rnu mi sat
2 3 4 5
9 (0 II 12
10 17 18 19
23 24 25 26
39 31 Q? 1
2
7
21
I
8
THE WIATHEB.
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair Friday.
For Nebraska Fair Friday.
For lowa--tlenerallv fair Friday; cooler
In east portion Friday.
Temperature at Uum'-a yesterday:
Hour.
5 a. m
6 s. m
7 a. m ...
ft a. m
a. m...
li a. m
31 a. in
12 in
1 p. m
i p. m
.'; p. m
Dcg.
... 4
... 50
... .il
... Kl
... 6
... K
...ST.
... n
711
4 p. m 7f
' !' m 72
fi p. m 7'.'
7 p. m 6K
8 p. m 6,
'J p. m o,
DOMESTIC.
Wealthy men of New York make a pool
of $2&,000.000 for the brokers Just befor
closing time and caue a renewal of con
fidence. Financiers think the situation,
which is the gravest since the nrant
Ward failure, Is now In hand. Three
Harlem bunks suspend during the day, but
are declared solvent by the examiners.
Tag's 1
Charles il. Dawes, former comptroller (
the currency, criticises the federal De
partment of Justice at the trust consci
ence. Herman Ridder tells how the news
paper publishers suffer through trust con
dltions. Page 1
Secretary Taft's departure from th'
Philippines has been delayed jntil No-
vember 19. Page 1
Dynamite factory near Ashland, Wi
blows up, killing four. Page 1
Secretary I.oeb has enjoyed real spori
near Yellowstone park. Pag 1
Southern Steel company has become In
vol veil and application for a receiver ha.
been made at Montgomery, Ala. Pag t
Pittsburg Stock exchange remains closed
though the situation in that city is not
regarded as serious. Page t
Pacific coast cannerymen will work fc
a modification of the exclusion act to per
mlt oriental labor. Pa? 1
A second Alton rebating case in coiir.ee
tlon with the Standard Oil company na:
been set for trial In January. Pag
Application for a receiver for the Fluh
erics company of Philadelphia has beer
nrmilc. Par X:
Water has been admitted to the Illlnot
Mississippi canal. Pag 1
Orcot .Northern railroad is reeking t
arpeal rebating case to the United State?
supreme court. Page 1
Sweeping Injunction against union labo
granted at Wheeling, W. Va. Pafa 1
roBzxQxr.
Earthquake In Calabria has' resulted In
the loss of many lives. Page 1
; nnuzi. ' i -
Missouri Pacific asked to run 'ts train
at no time faster than twenty-five miles
an hour. Pare 6
C. H. Cornell, chairman of republican ju
dlclal committee of the Fifteenth district
makes a tart reply to his critics. Page
Congregational association, in session
at Fremont, discusses home and forelgr
missions. , Page
Z.OOAX.
General Manderson sees not cause for
alarm In the west over the flnnncial slt'i.'i
tinn. Page '.
Omaha coal dealers think they have de
featcJ railroad plan of collecting re-con
signment charges. Pag 6
Commercial club will take another vote
on question of changing quarters. Pag 6
Political parties work hard to get out
full registration. Pag 6
Funeral of Father Kelly takes place this
morning. Pag 8
General James Allen predicts greate
use of balloons ln warfare. Pag 6
European grain buyers show decided
preference for Omaha grain certificates.
Pag
MOYEMXHTB OP OCZABT STEAMSHIPS
.f "r
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NEW YORK....Kr. Wllhelm II. .Oreanlc.
NEW YORK..
Man Amsterdam.
NT.W YORK
NEW YORK
NKW YORK
LIVERPOOL ....
LIVRKPOOl, ....
LIVERPOOL ....
ql KENSTOWN .IternU
anrTHAMPTON.
SOt'TH AMPTOM.
NAPLES rioridl
LONDON
Hanover.
Rotterdam.
Nnrd Amerika.
r-ymrie.
Ilaverford.
Ike Champlaln.
.t armenu
Kr. Pi. Wllhelm.
Adriatic.
Mcaaba.
WESTERN OPERATORS GO BACK
Ten Mea ta Helena Retarn Work
and Other Boon to
Follow.
HELfcXA. Mont., Oct. 84. Ten operators
were at work in the Western Union office
yesterday, having been reinstated, follow
Ing the resolution passed at a meeting o
the local union declaring the strike off
as for tlhs city la concerned. The Postal
force was also reinstated yesterday.
The operators in Great Fall are affiliated
with the Helena union and It ts understood
airthe onerators there will return to work
; odv
' J"
' CHICAGO, Oct. M.-Twenty-slx of the
striking Western Union telegraph operators
reported back for work yesterday and
were employed ln the western division. Of
these ten were employed at Helena, Mont
where the etrlko was declared off.
WATER THROUGH NEW CANAL
Work Costing; Seven and !(
Mil
Hun Dollar Completed la
Illinois.
. ,
I ,,, . ...
' '! LIU-IMS. 111.. Oct. U.-At p. ni.. Hon.
F. J. Henderson touched a gate, which
thereupon rais.d. permitting the water to
nrou,h ...e iiuoi..mi..i..iPpi c..l
This marked the completion of work on the
S7,500.(kiO government undertaking, which
was started by Mr. Henderson lwnty-flve
years agu. Congrtssn.eti Caldwell, LowdVn,
lyonnier. United States Senator Hopkins,
Governor Deneen and other prominent men
were present and made addresses.
DR. GILLETTEJS CONVICTED
Former V lee Preside t of Mutnnl Life
Fonnd tiallty of Per
Jury. SUW YORK. OcL 24. The Jury in tha
caso of lr. Walttr R. Gillette, former ylce
prvsitieni of the Mutual Life Insurance
con pany. w ho was charged with perjury,
tonight returned a verdict of guilty. The
verdict was accompanied with a rtcmnnn
datlon for mercy. Dr. Gillette was r
I uanded until Monday for sentence.
iARTII SIIOCKS IN CALABRIA
District Again Scene of Most Destroo-
tire Visitation.
I0SS OF LIFE REPORTED HEAVY
Cathedral that Have Stood for Cen
turies la Rolns .New Town
Are Not Wrecked by
the Tremors. .
ROME Oct. 24. The earth shocks through-
out Calabria yesterday caused considerable
damage, destroying two villages, but so far
as known only ten lives were lost. To add
to the desolation It was raining ln torrents.
Th cathedral at Aowrc dl Grac waa thrown
in, as was a tower which had wlth-
tood all the earthquakes for centuries.
The confusion caused by the earthquake
was Increased by a mutiny cf the prisoners
In the Catamaro Jail, which was subdued
with difficulty. The troop sent with the
relief trains to thescene of the disaster
nd a calming effect on the population.
Only two day ago the finance minister
n.iuguratcd two entirely new villages In
Calabria, which had been built by the relief
ommittee of Milan for the victims of the
arthquake of 1906. These villages, how-
ever, withstood the shocks.
The shock waa especially severe In the
southern end of the peninsula. Half the
muses at Ferrussano and Rrancaleone ecl
ipsed and many persons were burled In the
ruins. At Blnopoll and St. Hare several
icrsons were buried and everywhere panic
prevailed.
Rocolla. Jon led. Reggio, Coaanxa, Bar-
aodla, Clttanova, Palmt. Geraee, Marina
and other towTts suffered, but not severely.
A special dispatch to. th Tribune says
that 100 persons lost their lives ln the com-
nune of Ferruzzano, but there Is no con
firmation at present of the report.
EARTHdt AKP, IV BLACK HILI.S
Window Rattle, bnt Wo Harm la
Done by the ftllatht Tremblor.
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D.. Oct. it. -(Special.)
A distinct earthquake shock, lasting
about a minute, wa experienced hero yt
terday about t p. m. Windows rattled,
furniture moved and In Wind Cave, which
Is thirteen mile north of town, a sound
Ike near thunder startled the guides and
the visitors. Very little notice was taken
at the time, but after notes had been
compared, a realisation of what had oo
curred began to be realised. This Is the
first quake since the more noticeable one
some fonrteen year ago. '
!iVER MEN HOLD A MEETING
Initiative In Deep Waterway Work
Taken by Steamboat Owners
at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Oct. I4.-The Initiative by
eamboat owners for legislation for the
enefit of inland waterways of the United
tate was . taken here yesterday. It Ms
mbodied In a resolution, two paragraphs
f which call for tho aeverance of inspec
'nn law governing the Inland rivers of
merlea . from .those governing the lakes
tnd gulfs, and that the Inland liver trans
location traffic be placad under the law
if the Interstate Commerce commission.
These two paragraph will be embodied
n letter to bo aent to river men In all
art of the United States, who will be
sked to attend a national meeting In
Washington - in December. A permanent
rganlsatlon of Inland waterways Interest
ill be formed. Temporary officers are:
'resident, James A. Henderson, Pittsburg;
ice president. Henry Lehe, 8t. Louis; sec-ctery-treasurer,
Charles W. Drown, New
irloans.
The present conference was attended by
.teamboat men from Memphis, Pittsburg,
larictta, Nashville, Now Orleans, I'udu
ah, Natches, Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
LITTLE ALTON CASE IS SET
Second Rebate Proaeeatlon Fixed for
. Trial Early ta Next
January.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-What Is known a the
Little Alton case against the Standard Oil
company of Indiana waa today set for trial
an January 6 by Judge Bethea of the United
state district . court. In this caae the
Standard I charged with the acceptance of
rebates from the Chicago & Alton railway
.hipments from Whiting, Ind., to St. Louis
after the change ln the division of the
Northern Judicial district of Illinois, which
jeeurred March 3, 190G. "
The Indictment, which was returned las
year, contains 134 counts, similar to the 1.463
count of the Indictment which resulted In
the fin of $3,0.000 by Judge Land Is.
Each offense Is punishable by a maximum
fine of 320,000. If the Standard Oil company
Is found guilty ' on all of the counts It will
be subject to a fine of 32,680.000.
UNION MEN ARE ENJOINED
Bloat Sweeping; Injunction Ever Giyen
Against Labor Issned la
Wheeling.
WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 24-What Is
said to be the most sweeping injunction
ever Issued against organized labor wa
granted at Phillppl, W. Va., today by Fed
eral Judge Dayton. Th Injunction, which
Is temporary, restrains John Mitchell, pres
ident; T. L. Lewi, vie president, and the
district officer of the United Mine Workers
of America from organizing or interfering
In any way wfth about 1.000 non-union
miner employed by the Hltchman Coal
company, Glendale Coal company and the
Richland Coal company, located In the
Wheeling district.
FISHERIES CASE TO HAGUE
Canadian Cabinet Formally Decides
This la. Plar to Take
Controversy.
OTTAWA. Ont . Oct. 24.-Tlie cabinet has
formally decided that the fisheries case be
tween Canada and the United States In re
spect to the Magdalan island be submitted
to Th Hague conference along with the
Newfoundland case, whlrtt involves simi
lar' Interest. Canada will send a special
commissioner to The Hague conference to
present th Canadian case. It wa also de
cided to talc over In a few weeks from the
British admiralty the Esquimau naval sta
tion on the Pacific.
PLAGUE SPOTS CLEANED OUT
Special Inspector Make Thoroaath
Inspection of Oriental Quar
ters In Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wssh.. Oct. 24.-Dr. A. P
Oliver, special medical Inspector, who I
directing the Investigation recently begun
here for the eradication of bubonic plague
started out with a fore of subinsportors
to clean up th Oriental district.
The leading Japanese and Chin have
given th Board of Health every assur
ance of their aupport in this work.
You, Mr. Voter
1
Are You Registered?
- If Not, Register
Saturday Oct. 26.
IMPETUS GIVEN AERONAUTICS
Races o nereafnl that ' Flood
Congratulation I Received
Wy (Inn.
of
ST. LOUIS, Oft. J4.-The International
cup contest and the dirigible balloon races
ended, the aeronauts and Aero club officials
who have mado St. Louis their headquar
ter for the past ten dsys or more, are leav
ing for home today. The ballooning ground
la Forest park are being dismantled, air
ship are being deflated and prepared for
shipment and th tent In which were
stored the giant gaa bag are being leveled.
Officer of the St. Louis Aero club have
received many telegrams of congratulation
over the success of aeronautic week, and
It Is said that the' Interest aroused here In
ballooning will result In other contests In
the near future.-
There aeems. little dmibt but that a deter
mined effort will be made next year by
American aeronauts to regain possession
of the cup won this year by the Germans
The articles covering the International race
allow but three entries from each country
represented In the aeronautic federation
The race next year goes to Germany, but
this will not deter the Americans, who un
doubtedly will enter the full number of rac
Ing teams. The three Amerlcun balloons
ln this year's race, the United States, the
America and the St. Louis, may again be
chosen to try for the cup, as they repre
sent the latest ideas of balloon construction
The America, which finished fifth. Is the
only bag of American construction, the
other two having been made abroad.
Its performance was Watched with keen
nterest and was satisfactory ln every par-
Icular. Ballooning as a sport has received
a great lmpotu by the races held here, and
it Is believed there will soon be aero clubs
organised In. all the larger cities.
Brigadier General James Allen, chief of
fleer of the signal corps of .the United
State army. . who witnessed all of the
ascents made here this week, was much Im
pressed by the performnnce of some' of the
airships on yesterday, and declared before
leaving today for Omaha that he would
recommend In S'oMext report to the aerre
tary oQ warttrVSt aeveral balloons' of "th
dirigible typoi be bought or constructed for
governmental experimental work.
"There can be no doubt," he declared,
that we will have balloons or flying ma
chine ln the army ln a very slairt time,
While I cannot say that they will revolu
tionize warfare, I fell safe ln predicting
that they will become a valuable adjunct,
and-no large fighting body will be complete
without It complement of airships.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Tho official air
line measurement of the flight of the two
leading bnlloons In the International race
"rom St. Louts, as computed at the geologl-
al survey today, follows:
St. Louis (Forest park), to Ashbury park,
8.4 miles; St. Louis to Herbertsvllle. N.
J., 87.4 miles. The Pommern landed at
Ashbury park, the longest distance traveled
by the competitors and L'Isle de France at
Herbertsvllle.
All the data relating to the anchorage of
the balloon ha been telegraphed to Wash
'ngton and the preparation of a map of
the flight has been made by William Welch
chief draughtsman of the signal corps,
United State army. It 1 expected that
the Aero Club of America will adopt these
figures and award prises' accordingly.
HOCH CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Kansas Man Present Candidate for
Federal Judgeship of
Oklah
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Affair of state,
application for political appointments and
personal visitor occupied President Roose
velt today. Governor Hoch of Kansas and
Senator Curtis of that state presented the
nam of Jamc T. Dlckereon of Chikasha
I. T., or a federal Judgeship ln Oklahoma.
Governor Franz, accompanied by a dele
gation, left Oklahoma City today for Wash
Ington bearing the constitution of the nes
state.
Governor Hoch said he belonged to I
bandl of third-termers ln Kansas, who
would "run over everybody else at th na
tlonal convention like a herd of Texas
steer."
The first cabinet meeting since June will
take place tomorrow.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver conferred
with the president on the location of the
statue of General Grant, the excavation
for which In the Botanical gardens ln this
city wa recently suspended on the presl
dent's Initiation, after protests that it in
voiced tlm cutting down cf historic trees.
General Grenvllle M. Dodge and other
members of the Statue commission will be
summoned here soon to confer on the sub
Ject.
TAFT'S DEPARTURE . DELAYED
Secretary Find More Business
Transact Than II Had
Contemplated.
to
MANILA. Oct. 24.-Secretaty Taft and
party. Including the Philippine commission
era, Generals Wood and Bliss and Rear
Admiral Hemphill, today visited Subig bay
Inspecting the naval station at Olangapo
and the fortifications now being built on
Grande Island at the mouth of the bay
The secretary expressed no opinion in re
gard to the work. A secret conference on
shore occupied the time of tha party bet
for leaving.
Secretary Taft will leave for Bagulo to
night, traveling by rail, automobile and on
horseback, and arrive on Friday at noon
A pilot engine will be run ahead of the
rain, as there have been hints of posslb!
trouble from ladrone. Th secretary wil
return to Manila on Wednesday next anO
will be the guest of Commissioner Forbes.
tils departure from th Island will b de
ayed from November 4 to November 13.
as h will b unabl to finish hi work be
for tbat data,
IAXDERSON SEES NO PERIL
Considers Honey Affairs in the East
Not Alarming.
WEST CANNOT BE AFFECTED
eneral and Mr. Manderaon Attend
Inrelllnir of MrKlnler Monu
ment and Visit Old Friend
at Canton.
I do not consider financial conditions
in the east as alarming and I think the
trouble there will gradually mend Itself
nd confidence and the value of securities
come back to normal," said General C. F.
Manderson, who has Just returned from
month' trip through the east. General
Manderson left New York ten days ago.
before the beginning of the present flurry
on Wall street. .
"While there were no marked Indications
of the . present trouble there a far as I
could see, I now recall that there an-,
peared to be an unusual degree of suspicion
and uncertainty among the moneyed men
who made their headquarters at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. I did not think much of It
at the time, but looking back I can see
what It meant.
"I do not think the financial flurry will
have any effect In the west. If It con
tinued for a long time It probably would
have an effect. . But the west with Its
tremendous powers of production Is rap
idly becoming th. financial center of the
country and Is not readily affected by
temporary flurries In the east. Our banks
out here have more money than they can
use locally and are Investing It In eastern
securities. ' Our prosperity Is on a solid
foundation and I am not ln the least
alarmed.
Morgan Help the Kltaatlon. .
The action of some of the moneyed men
like Morgan in rushing to the assistance
of weakened Institutions will cause the
situation to better Itself naturally. I look
for a return of confidence and a rise In
lues. The present flurry. If It had oc
curred a few year ago, under the condi
tions then, might have been very serious,
but with the conoltlons in the west as they
are I do not expect any further trouble."
General and Mrs. Manderson went from
Omaha to Canton, O., where they attended
the unveiling of the McKlnley monument.
Mis. . Manderson wa born in Canton and
General Manderson read and practiced law
with McKlnley and they were married
there, and the return visit to the city was
very enjoyable. General Manderson de
clared the McKlnley monument ' wis one
of the most beautiful works of art he had
ever seen. From Canton they went to
Salem, O., where he attended tho thirty
seventh reunion of his old regiment, the
Nlnetentli Ohio. About 1! of the member
of the regiment were present and General
Manderson had an Interesting meeting with
them. From Salem he went to Philadelphia
and New York.
seismic change: in money st'pt:
Upheaval Will Come aad Then Statu
Will Be Sonnd. .
l"It'N' coming the flnnncial upheaval,
said C. IS. Adams, head of the credit da
partment of the big Broadway department
store of Los Angeles and New York. , Ho
passed through the city, westward bound.
Last ' week a business man could not
borrow money In New York. There was
none ' there to borrow. The financiers
needed every cent in guarding their totter
ing interest In 'the street."
'The great slump In stocks during the
last few months was the forerunner of a
seismic change In the pecuniary status of
the country. The failure of several great
banks last week made the signs of the
times still .-asler to read and now the West
Inghouse interests are engulfed.
'But all this is a healthy movement.
Roosevelt is right. In my opinion, and In
the opinion of conservative men all over
the country. By watering of stocks and
other manipulation the body financial of
this country had become so dropsical and
was otherwise so sorely afflicted that It
needed Just such heroic measures a Dr.
Roosevelt has taken. He will pull the
patient through, but those who watch by
the bedside are going to have good reason
to think that the patient has breathed his
last beore he awakens In good health.
'I look for the crisis this winter. I be
lieve Roosevelt will be the most unpopular
man in America six months from now.
And a year from now he will be the moat
popular man, because then this crisis will
be past, the sick financial patient will have
recovered and all will be well.
"You people here in the center of the
country will feel this the least. On both
tho Atlantic and Pacific coasta there Is
money stringency that you dpn't seem to
feel here. You have the broad fields of
grain which each year pour a new stream
of golden wealth Into your treasuries. Wtiy,
you people don't begin to realize the lavish
prodigality of nature here. What we on
the coast struggle and strive for, what
we run tne greatest risks to get, your
farmers draw from your rich soil with
small labor, no danger and amid laughter
and song.
"Out on the Pacific coast we have no
money now except eastern money, Around
each city there is a fringe, aa it were, of
good country, but most of our soil requires
the expenditure of much money for lrrlga
tlon and other Improvements. At present
there is practically no money and we have
no annual gift from nature of a few hun
dred millions, as you have."
WHITLOW'S CASE COMES UP
Preliminary Hearing of Iola Han
Aerased of SInrder of
Young- Woman,
IOLA, Kan., Oct. 24. The preliminary
hearing or eamuei f . wtiitiow, the mer
chant and man of family charged with the
murder of Miss May Sapp at Moran Sep
tember 17 by , cutting her throat with
razor, wa held here today. Whitlow hat
declared Mis Supp committed suicide be-
.ause he refused to elop with her, but the
;lrl's father disbelieved the story and
'.gned a warrant for his arrest. There I
i general beltef that Whitlow Is shielding
he real murderer. He bore a good reputa
Ion.
LOEB ENJOYED REAL SPORT
Secretary to President Rooaerel
Brought Down Soma Gam
la Wyoming.
HELENA. Mont., Oct. 24 -Harry W
Chtld, who accompanied William Loeb. Jr
ecretary to the president, on a huntln
rip pear the Yellowstone National park
eturned today. I report that the part
tad better luck than President Roosevtl
ad ta the canebrake of Louisiana. Sec
etary Loeb, who I still ln camp, wl
,tav for Washington Friday valng.
FOR THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE
One Hundred Flevated to Hlghett
Rank of Scottish Rite
Wanosrr,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, tct. 24.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The supreme court of Scottish Rite
Mason for the southern Jurisdiction todsy
In executive session, elected KM membert
to receive the thirty-third degree, amonr
the number being SenAtor F. K. Warren c
Wyoming, Setator Nathan Bay Scott of
West Virginia and Rear Admiral Wlnflehl
Sco.tt Schley, retired. The supreme council,
In addition to electing an exceedingly large
number of members of the rite throughout
the United States to Hie honorary degree
of the Knights Commander of the Court of
Honor, elected General Robert II. Hall. I .
A., retired, as emeritus member of the
supreme council. General Hall up to laM
ear has represented the army as an active
member In the governing body of the Scot-
sh Rite. Judge Anderson, the active mem
ber from Nebraska, succeeded In securing
the election of the following to the thirty
third degree honorary; Frank E. Babcock
of Hastlnga, Carroll D. Evans of Columbus
and William A. DeBord of Omaha. The
following were elected Knights Commander
f the Court of Honor from Nebraska: John
F. Beardsley of Hastings. Fred D. Cornell
of Lincoln. Carl E. Herring of Omaha, Or
nan J. King of Lincoln. Charles C. Qulg
gle of Lincoln, Roland 8. Rising of Alns
worth. John R. Stile of Omaha and Fred
V. Vaughan of Fremont.
Frank A. Foote, the active member of
the supreme council from Wyoming and
alst In charge of Utah and Idaho, recom
mended that the following receive the
thirty-third degree, ind they were elected:
Senator Francis E. Warren, Louis Kirk
nd Edward W. Stone, all of Cheyenne.
The following Scottish Rite Masons of Wy
oming were elected Knights Commander of
the Court of Honor: Joslah W. Boyd, Sher
man; Edward T. Clark, George H. Evans
and Emile Richardson, all of Cheyenne;
Charles B. Ridgeway, Laramie; Albert D,
Chamberlalne, Douglas, and William 8,
Scott, who Is at present stationed ln Ma
nila. The following were elected to recelv the
thirty-third degree from South Dakota:
eorge V. Ayres, Deadwood; Walter O.
Jacob, Aberdeen; Marshall F. Montgom
ery, Lead, and Martin P. Ohlman, Yankton.
The following were elected Knights Com
mander of the Court of Honor: Charles O.
Bailey, Sioux Falls; O. N. Brown, Dead
wood; J. A. Cleaver, Huron; J. J. Mc-
Caughey, Aberdeen; W. J. Oldfleld, Clark;
E. Sparling, Gettysburg, and 8. G. Don-
aldsnn, H. Ellerman. M. W. Jenck and D.
V. Rutlgers, all of Yankton.
W. E. Andrews of Hastings, auditor for
the Treasury department, was elected a
Knight Commander of the Qiurt of Honor
from the District of Columbia.
The following named persons have been
appointed letter carriers and subcarrler
at Holdrege, Neb., to commence service
November .1, on which date city delivery
will be Inaugurated: Jesse A; Davis, Roy
C. Rummel and Edward J. Fierce, carriers;
George C. Guinner, subcarrler.
The application of Henry Vogler. Gus
Linn, B. R. Bushee. P. C. Mocklll and John
Kwbank to organize the First National
bank, of KtmbaJL Neb., with, 328.000 capital,
has been approved by the comptroller of
the currency.
UTE INDIANS MAKING TR0U8LE
Fonr Troop of Cavalry fros
Fort
Meade Sent to Scene
Cheyenne River.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The ITte Indians
ho, more than a year ago, wandered away
from their reservation In Utah and created
trouble In Colorado and Wyoming by
threatening to take the warpath and raid
ranches, sre reported to have agalrr broken
out on the Cheyenne river reservation In
South Dakota, where they were given tem
porary quarters. At the request of the
Interior department the War department
today ordered troops from Fort Mead-,
8. L., to the scene of the trouble. The
cause of tho outbreak 1 not known.
Colonel Downs, a special agent of the
Indian office. Is at the Cheyenne River
reservation, and a telegram was received
from him saying that the 6Utes had become
unruly. Fort Meade Is about 100 miles from
the reservation and It will be necessary for
the cavalry to make a cross-country
hike," as there Is no railroad between the
two points.
II was dissatisfaction with civilization
that caused the I'tes to leave their reser
vation In Utah and take the road the last
time.
The . secret ary of the Interior finally
agreed that the Indian would not be com
pelled to return to Utah, but that they
must settle down on some reservation. At
the Utes request the Cheyenne reservation
wa selected, and two township were
leased for a period of five years In order to
supply them with homes.
There are about 600 of the Utes that may
be Involved, Including many young
Indians, among whom the greatest dis
content ha been manifested.
At army headquarters here It was stated
that In response to the request of the
Interior department four troop of the
Second cavalry at Fort Meade, near the
Cheyenne river reservation, had been sent
to the scene. Little was known by the
officers here as to the trouble, either what
It was about or its extent. It was no:
thought to be serious, however, but as
the settlers In that vicinity were much
alarmed, as a precautionary measure It was
deemed best to send the troops. They ex
pressed confidence In the ability of the
force at Fort Meade to cope Willi the
situation.
DYNAMITE FACTORY BLOWS UP
Four Mea Are Hilled nt Aahlaad,
Wis., aad Maay Have Nar
row Kscape.
ASHLAND. Wis., Oct. 24.-No. 2 mixing
mill of th Atlantic Dynamite company'
factory, six mile southwest of Ashland,
blew up today. Two hundred pound of
ultro-glycerlne exploded. The cause Is un
Known. The dead:
ARNOLD HU8TUAND.
OLE WICKS.
PETER WICKS.
A FOURTH MAN, so badly torn to pieces
hat the body cannot be Identified.
The work train had Just pulled out,
therwlse a larger number of men would
ave been killed.
LEVEE STRIKE IS SETTLED
Ten Thousand Cotton Handlers
Iteisme Work Pending;
Arbitration.
i
NKW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.Tt:e levie
trike Involving I000 men. mostly cotton
andlers, ended tonight The men agreed
o return to work tomorrow, pending final
adjustment by arbitration.
JIG RIFT IN CLOUDS
New
York Financial Sky
Comparatively Clear,
Now
POOL MAKES LARGE DEPOSITS
Twenty-Five Million Dollari Avail
able for Call Loans.
EATE DROPS TO TEN PER CENT
It Had Risen to 100 Per Cent and
Market Was Quaking.
RELIEF IS QUICKLY FELI
Prices Wblrb Had Besiun to Tambl
Advaaced Three Smaller 'p- '
town Banks Saepcnd
Payments.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 -Aa a result of to
day's development In the financial world
there I every Indication that the crisis
In the banking and trust company situa
tion ha been safely passed. The Trust
Company of America all through the day'e
banking hour paid out money to deposi
tors as rapidly as possible and closed to
day with all demand having been met. A
very favorable feature of the situation re
specting this company wss that It ws
able to make It payments with very little
assistance, and another was that the com
pany received over Its counter ln the
morning hour In ordinary deposit mora
than 11,000,000.
The day was marked by these note
worthy eplsdea. First and earliest In the
day carr the announcement of trouble In
three minor state bank in Harlem the
Hamilton Tark, the Twelfth Ward bank
and the Empire City Savings bsnk. These
banks transacted only a neighborhood busi
ness and their suspension of payment waa
absolutely without significance a bearing
on the general situation. State Bank Ex
aminer Judson declared this afternoon that
all three were solvent end that their de- .
posltor would lose nothing.
The second episode wa a run Inaugurated
against the Lincoln Trust company. At
the close of the day the company's official
announced that they were fully abl to
meet sll obligations.
So far the most notable, even drastic
episode of the day was th emptying of
million of money into the Stock exchange
through a pool headed by J. P. Morgan
and .other financier In order to avert a
ruthless selling out of stock held by
broker, which ws threatened because of
their Inability to. obtain renewal on loan.
A remarkable condition brought about
this extreme stringency. Certain large In
terest of great financial resource had
been charging recently what waa In ef
fect If not legally usurious rate of In
terest on call loan. On Institution that
had been engaged in -this practice waa Itself
a member of the clearing house and wa
severely criticised by. other banker ,for
Its action on the ground that this addd "
an unnecessary complication and strain on
the money situation. Aa a result of the
criticism this Institution withdrew It aup
port and declined to offer money on call
on tho Stock exchange. The effect of this
was to send tthe rate for monew to 100
per cent and- when that figure wa quoted
an extremely harp decline resulted In the
stock market. Union Pacific, a 10 per cent
stock, sold down to par. At the time that
excitement wa kt Itl height the annaunce
ment waa made that a pool had bem
formed with J. P. Morgan at it hetd
to come to the rercue of the broker, for
It was necessary to provide funds at one
in order that they might carry stock they
were holding for their customer.
The effect of the relief measure waa In
stantaneous and the rate) on call money
dropped from lt)0 per cent to 10 per cent.
When the Btock exchange closed evveryono
was getting all the money he wanted. The
close was marked by a memorable scene
In which the broker gathered around th
principal trading posts and gave three
cheers for J. P. Morgan.
The amount of money which had been
contributed to stem the storm was truly
collossal In proportion. Roughly estimated
it Includes $26,000,000 which Secretary Cor-..-
telyou deposited In the New York ban
28,000,000 which the Morgan pool br ..ft.
to the floor; slO.OOO.OO) wMch John D.
Rockefeller deposited with the Union Trust
company, and finally another loO.OGO.ono
which. It. Is understood, Mr. Rockefeller
stood ready to meet In all considerable in
excess of 1100,000,000.
Over Klgkt Development.
All the over night developments In th
financial situation wer reassuring. All tho
conferences last night participated in by
Secretary Cortelyou. J. P. Morgan, Jame
Stlllman and other representative banker
and men of affair,, disclosed an agreement
In the opinion that the banking situation la
well In hand and that with th government
deposits to be made by Secretary -Cortel
you today there will not only be enough
cash on hand, but even mora than might b
needed safely In ny emergency.
Many conference were held throughout
all of last evening, beginning early and
continuing up to 1 o'clock In the morning,
at which time Secretary Cortelyou gav out
the following statement:
I have said to the gentlemen who called
upon me today that any statement to the
public regarding existing conditions here
should be made with the utmost frankness,
so depositors and others Interested In bank
might realise that entire reliance could be
placed upon It. Those, familiar with the
facts have known that the situation was
made aerlojn largely because of the cir
culation of unfounded rumors and the un
reasoning anxiety of many who thought
only for the moment. To pas safely
through such a day as this, one of
most unnecessary excitement as it has been.
la the best evidence or strength and sup
port on tii part of theme who have under
taken the difficult task of reestablishing
public confidence, wherever ther I weak
nes, and It ha exlKted In a comparatively
few Instances. Hi long and able men are
rendering aid, and In behalf of the Treaa
ury department. I may ay that I believe
It la my duty to do so, and I shall do In
the largest way whatever la necessary to
relieve the situation. If the city will con
tinue Its efforts at co-oiieratlon, and If Uih
public will do Its part, there will be a
prompt return of the confidence which their
condition warrants. As evidence of th
treasury's position I have directed deposits
in this city to the extent of St.Onu.foO.
Ran on Trust Company Continue.
The run on the Trust Company of Amer
ica was continued this morning. A early
as f o'clocJt a little knot of person! had
gathered ln front of the company' main
banking 'house In Wall street, and by S
o'clock their number had been augmented
until about 100 were In tin. At th com
pany' branch at Broadway and Ann street,
formerly th Colonial Trust company, ther
were fifty or seventy-five persons In line
at S o'clock. The shaky condition It wa
evident had been greatly minimized by th
trong backing resulting from tho consul
tation between trust company officlv
. i
r