The Omaha Daily Bee
vol. xxxvni xo. 4.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1908 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COrY TWO CENTS.
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TAFI 08 PilESWESCl
Secretary Writei Hit Conception of
Highest Office in Land.'
FIRST A POST OF SERVICE
Man Who Doe Not Expect to Be
Uieful Should Keep Out.
D3TTZ3 OF EXECUTIVE BROADER
Growth of Country Brings New
Problems to Solve.
KEEP CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE
Notable Acts Ot Washington,
t
Lincoln and Rooeevelt Art
rilcrt ,. r WorUr of
Emulation.
VrV YOIIX. June 22. Secretary William
. I:. faft hai written the following; article
1 on his conception of the prealdency for the
eurrr.t laaue of Collier1 Weekly:
In the four yean that I have been a
m-mher of the cabinet I have become fa
miliar enough with the responsibilities and
burdens of the presidency to know that no
no canafford unduly to seek that great
j office. If he la attracted by honor and
i power alone without the hope of being use-i
I ful. he la unworthy of the honor and unfit
for the use of the power. He muat prefer
. for the aake of hla own peace of mind
I never to be president to being a poor presl
i dent. Confident that th platform on which
j he stands Is for the beat Intereeta of the
l nation he la untrue to himself and hla sup
1 porters If he does not fight valiant for
election after he accepts the leadership.
But, of course, he must) draw the line at
any compact which will not leave him free
cf promises and of the control of any fac
tion. President' Dattee Broader.
"The preaidenfa duties, clearly outlined
by the constitution, have grown broader Id
their Interpretation with the growth of the
country. He should be In the prim of
years, health and vigor. The capacity for
hard work Is a better qualification than
genlua In mastering the essentials of all the
departments of. the government and under
going the strain of uselesa lntervlewa. He
should cot look only on those In office but
t othose out of office In all branches of
private activity for Information and opinion
In order that he may arrive at the truth
when he is surrounded by the conflict of
Interest which com to him with the fair
words of the apeclal pleader .
"Jn many 'seasons' tha moat sought attar,
h la tha lonlleat man In tha United State.
Elected directly by tha people aa their rp
' res mttr head, from them. In th sober
! thought ot th majority, ha will get hla
best counaeL Though Indifference or pre
occupation with private affairs may keep
Ihem from attending primaries or scanning
cloly th other candidate or meaaur,
they can center on hjne4det aa their
tr.a rument - for th expression of their
Irhe M should ba always near tha Vee
p'. la thought snd a hear them In person
aa his poslt'on will permit. In common
with the peopl he Is human, and he must
a sic tilr e'.iarlty for hla mistakes. When
they hive ctaied to believe In hla sincerity
rr.d ip-.ighteousness of purpose, his Is a
clinr'.eaa trek. Once convinced that ha haa
grvtr.ed an I la carrying out their real wlah,
ml hir elated by an outburst of applauea
r.cr Clv:ted by any outburst of censure, he
must jroieed unwaveringly, always by law
ful methods, to the accomplishment of the
popular will.
Three Coaaptcaoaa Examples.
"From Washington he may learn nobility,
fortitude and forthrlghtnese. Lincoln's life
snd speeches muat be his eourca of Inspira
tion wha ha Is misunderstood and he has
t3 atiy to himself "patience and cheer.
It la easier alnce we had Lincoln than It
was l(.:or to te a good president. He et
a standard.
"It remained for Rooeevelt to prove how
inn n.nrtn will rescond 13 a ctrong and
true leadeishp w! e- tie "U- la- em-
for great reform. Th policies which ha '
tnaugjrat.d n Ut bj ton..nul u:k. uu.i I
tetrd. They are right and thty aro the
lollcte of the teople. For that lenon h's
eu.cessir may well dlaregard any iuar.se
cf lack of originality It he doea not make
an entirely new program of hla own.
"A president at this time has work b
far hlnl clearly defined. Th enforcement
at th law, equally agataat high and low,
1 tha powerful and the weak, should be his
first thought The danger to our country
from laxity or favoritism ,ln this Is the
greatest one w hav to face. The con
I tervatloa ef our national reaource and
tneir development lor me use oi mu sums
tha )lna of equal opportunity, too. muat
command hla Immediate attention. It should
be hi aim to give high tone to hla admin
istration a Prealdent Rooaevelt has by
surrounding 'himself with men of promi
nence, enthusiasm In public Interest and
of th cleanest and most effective methods."
TRAINS COLLIDE AT CROSSING
One Killed and Many Serleasly Hart
eat Datoa Itaaae A Hantntoa
Read.
BATON ROVOE, La., June a- On killed
and about fifteen Injured, some of them
' very seriously, waa the result of the wrack
ing ot a Baton Rouge and Hammond pea-
j aenger train at the crossing of the Red
Stiver Valley today.
4 Th dead:
i tR. a. W. JONE6. Denheni Springs,
' IJvingston parish, a member of the siate
houee of representative.
' The seriously Injured:
Lewi L. Morgan, atate representative,
Bt. Tammany pariah.
Joe Rodgvrs. New Orleans, conductor,
Red River Valley train.
John Lndel! of French Settlement.
The hadly Injured:
Oua Kunort of Baton Rouge, back hurt.
W. II. Bridges, lvlngton pariah, cut In
head.
L. Lode.ll of French Settlement, cut In
head.
R. A. Collins of Livingston parish.
Mrs. C. T. Freemen.
J. tl. Hoidn. S. D. Howea, Uvtngatoa
parish.
B. C. Lockhardt ef Holden, back hurt.
The wreck waa due to the effort of a
Red River Valley freight train to osoes
the Baton Rouge and Hammond track In
advance of a passenger train ot that road.
Drowned la Reek River.
MARSHALL TOWN. la.. June &. (Apeylel
Telegreav-WM J. PacielJ. SS years of
' eg a, waa drowned In Stuck river at Rock
, Kaplda Sunday evening. whUe bathing. He
was eivlsvf fifut boat aud did set XU.
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday, June S3, IftOA.
1908 Lfcs& 190S
sn: xav nz. fa w ffl -sr
2 S 4 5 6
Z 8 0 10 n 12 13
14 15 16 1Z 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 2G2Z
28 29 SO ?
TIE WE AT SUE .
FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL. BLUFFS AND
VICINITY Shower and cooler Tuesday.
FOR NEBRASKA Shower and cooler
Tuesday; thunderstorms east portion.
FOR IOWA Generally fair weather, ex
cept probably local thunderstorms Tuesday;
cooler Tueaday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
anon
6 a
m. .
75
. 6 a. m
7 a. m ,
I a. m
I a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
t p. m
5 p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m
ft p. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
p. m
TIC.
iches New
, 7
TH
76
'!
...... SO
l
83
HS
8J
87
M
8S
87
8S
M
M
Haven
in ii i il
' 5
Secret .' t
where h "
corporat)
' c -
RepubJ 3,
book earl r, 3
Twenty . j "
were fin "
neetlng of the Yale
ass reunion.
Page 1
Rue their campaign
Page I
wrapping firms
ch for forming a
trust, to kincn' charge they all pleaded
guilty. page 1
Travelera Protective association la in
resslon at Milwaukee. Paffe 1
Republican congressional committee will
open headquarters In New York. Page 1
Weather obaerver at Washington aays
the hot wave will be broken today In
the plains states. Page 1.
Club women flock to Boston for tho
biennial convention. Page 1
Prealdent Rooaevelt has little save
recreation mapped out for the flrjt week
at Oyster Bay. 'age 1
New York corporations are found evad
ing the transfer stock tax law. Page 1
Justice Blschoff adjourns the betting
test case. ag I
Des Moines river Is again on the rise.
Pag 1
Louisiana public Institution registers
the cure of a cane of leprosy. Page 1
POUTIOaXh ,
Secretary Taft has written an article on
hla conception o fthe presidency. Paga 1
POMXQaT.
Light penaltlea only were Imposed upon
the partlclpanta In the Jewish massacre
at Blalystok. Pag 1
Filipino revolutionary society spread
circulars advising wholesale uvsasslnar
tlona. page 1
COatsCBBCXAXi .AWO SfDVaTBLaX.
zava atook nark eta. Paga T
Orala markets. Pag '?
Stocks and bonds. Paga 7
..-.: - IPOJIC v.-."'-' v""
Rasulta of th ball games.
17 Des Moines vs. Omaha 1.
S Lincoln vs. Denver 1.
Sioux City vs. Pueblo i.
7 New York va. Chicago 1.
4 Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg 0.
1 St. Loul vs. Boaton 0.
1 Brooklyn va. Philadelphia 0.
9 Philadelphia vs. Cleveland
4 Detroit vs. Chicago 1.
-2.
S Indlanapolla vs. Kanaaa City 2.
1 Milwaukee vs. Columbus 0.
atorzatxirra op ockabt steamships.
Port. Arrived. Balled.
BOl'TH'MPTN.... New York ,
LrVKRPOOL Oronla '
DOVER rinltnd.
QIEEN8T-N Cmjnl.
BY WIRELESS.
BROW HEAD. June n.-Prealdent Grant
waa reported 160 miles joulheaat at 10:5'i
a. m., will probably reach Plymouth 2:30
a. m., Monday.
KNOWLES RELEASED ON BAIL
Appeals from Conviction on Charge
of Malllaa; Objectionable
Matter.
6IOfX FALIS, 8. D., June 23.-(8peciaI
Telf gram.) Frlenda of Freeman Knowlea,
editor of the Deadwood Lantern and form
er congressman from South Dakota, who
on May 29 last was committed to the
Pernlngton courty Jail at Rapid City In
default of th payment of a fine in the
sum of SSOO for sending objectionable
matter through the United Btat-s mail,
today filed In the United tSates court in
this city the required bond In the sum of
$1,000 for the release of Editor Knowles
pending .the result of his appeal to the
federal irfcrcult court of appeals.
Judge Carland approved the bond and
has ordered the release of Knowles. After
being fined in the federal court at Dead
wcod, friends of th Deadwood editor
raised the necessary amcunt to pay the
fine but Mr. Knowles refused to permit
them to pay the fine, preferring to go to
Jail Instead. Last Friday hi attorney
appealed the caae and Judge Carland
fixed the amount of the bond at S1.04Q0
which now haa been furnished.
TRAVELERS GO TO MILWAUKEE
National Convention of T. P. A. la
ta Session ta Wisconsin
Cltr oa Lake.
MILWAUKEE. June 22.-Between 4.000
and S.OOO members of the Travelers' Pro
tective association are gathered in Mil
waukee to attend the annual convention
of that association, which opened a four
day' session this forenoon at tha Alham
bra theater. The time allotted to the con
vention will be pretty evenly divided be
tween business and pleasure.
At the opening session today Mayor
Rose, in a happy speech, extended to the
delegates the freedom of the city. W. R.
Johnson of Knoxvllle, Tenn., the national
president, made the response. The session
otherwise was devoted to routine business.
Ash v tile. N. C, Birmingham, Ala., and
Omaha are active candldatea for the next
convention, with Ashevllle seemingly In th
lead.
ELLIS WILL HAVE STATEMENT!
Ohio Attorney Geaeral Will Repely to
Bryan en Repablleaa
Platform.
COLUHBUS. O.. Jun tl Attorney Gen
eral Wade. Ellis, who arrived home from
Cincinnati today. Is preparing a statement
In answer to what William J. Bryan and
other critic of th Chicago platform have
said, the tenor of which will be that the
platform I not a retreat from the poaitlon
tav-e. by the president In more vital. pubUo
MANILA COMPANIES FINED
Judge Hough Imposes Penalty Against
Confessed Trust.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH
Prosecution First of Those Brought
Abaat by American wipier
Pabllahera Combine Now
' Dissolved.
NEW YORK. June 22 Twenty-four
companies manufacturing; manlla wrapping
paper were fined S2.00D each by Judge
Hough In the United Statea circuit court
today. They pleaded guilty )pn Friday last
to maintaining; an illegal .Combination In
rentralnt of trade. They were members of
the Manila and Fibre association.
In Imposing the fines. Judge Hough anld
that the combination of paper manufac
turers waa a clear violation of the Sher
man antl-truit law. but because of fx
tentiatlnK circumstances he would impoee
a fine only. The companies have arranged
to ray their flnea through their counsel.
The ense against the companies was in
stituted through the Instrumentality of
the American Newspaper Publishers' as
soclstion, for which John Norrla of thia
city acted as agents. Th companies com
posod almost the entire membership of th;
cnmhlne of naoer msnufao.turers. which
was organised by John H. Parks In 19i.
Or. complaint of Mr. Norrls the federal
grand Jury began an Investigation of the
combine two months ago, and on Friday
last returned Indictments against Tarks
and twenty-five companies.
District Attorney Sllmaon, who had
charge of the case stated in court that
In view of the fact that the companies
had saved the government expense by
pleading guilty, he will be wiling thnt
light fines should be imposed. Counsel
for the companies declared that the com
bine was formed two yeara ago to save
them from bankruptcy because of the
methods of agents for consumer, who he
alleged, favoud first one group of paper
mills and then another In order to cut
prlcee. Counsel also declared that tha
combine was dissolved when it learned mat
the association came within the provisions
of the 'Sherman act ,
Norrls Describes Case.
John Norrls, chairman of the committee
of the American Newspaper Publishers'
association. Investigating news print cases,
describing the csae agalnat the wrapping
oarer manufacturer, who were fined to
day, aald:
in Bantemher. 190. twentv-five fiber and
manlla nulla formed the Manila and Fiber
aaboilatton, of wnleh John H. rams was
made manager. Immediately after the
formation of the association the production
of paper dropped from M.uOO to 6O.00D tone
per quarter and the price of paper was ad
vanced tt a ton. Other advances followed,
until the price had been raised $l a ton.
They admitted profit of the pool was Sl.ettt,
OUO annually. , , . , . .
One of the companies which pleaded
,,u. i. ha Continental PaDer Bag com
pany, which figured In the recorda of.the
association as -junn diuuh. ,"
. n the International PaDer COII1
pany, the offlcere of which testified before
the Mann committee of the house of rep
resentatives that -the company was not In
terested, directly or Indirectly, through sell
ing agents or' otherwise, In sny pool- or
...u.nl tt eeefrlr. nrnductton.
The Petoakey Fiber company, -another
member of the association, waa prohibited
by the federal court- from. Joining any
meMme nt to reatrlct trade at the
time of the dissolution of the General Pa
per company, of which combination it was
a member. The company did not figure in
today's verdict, its caae naving oeen re
ferred to the attorney general on a con
tempt of court charge.
.Thn H Parka, the manager of the Ma
nlla and Fiber association, also ran four
other poola. or "price associations," as he
called them. From tnese ne orew an in
come of H50.00I) annually. When the pres.
ent Inveatia-atlnn onened Parka fled to Eu
rope and has- been there ever since. He
Is the onlv Individual under indictment.
The other Indictments were preferred
agatrrt the companies Interested.
List of Companies.
The following companies pleaded gull;y,
through counsel, to violating the Sherman
law last Friday:
Analomink Paper company, North Water
Gap, Pa.; Bayleaa Pulp and Paper com
pany, Austin, Pa.; Bedford Pulp and Paper
company Big Ialand, Va. ; Brownsville
Paper company, Brownsville, N. Y.;'the
Champion Faper company, cartnage, is. x.
Central Paper company, Muskegon, Mich.
Continental Paper Bag compaay. Water
town. N. Y.; Degrasae Paper company
Pyrites. N. Y.: the Dexter Sulphite Pulp
and Paper company, Dexter, N. Y.; Detroit
Sulphite Pulp and faper company, Leirou
Mich.. Fletcher Paper company, Alpena
Mich.: Gould PaDer company. Lyons Falls.
N. Y.: Harte Paper Manufacturing com
pany, Steubenvllle, O. ; the Island Paper
company, Carthage, N. Y. ; the Island Paper
company, Manasna, wis.; the jerrerson
Paper company. Black River, N. Y.; New
ton Falla company. Newton Fella, V't.
Ororo Pulp and Paper company. Orono,
Me.: the Parsons PuId and Paper company
Paraons, W. Va.; the Racquette River
Paper company, Potsdam, N. V ; the York
Haven Paper company, York Haven, Pa.;
Moyer and Pratt, Lyons Falls, N. Y., and
Munishlng Paper company, (limited), Mun
lain. Mich.
In addition to the twenty-three compan
les that pleaded guilty last- Friday one
other, the Allen Brothers company of
Sandy Hill. N. Y., waa In the list of thoti
on which fines were Imposed today.
SOUTH GIVES ITS REASONS
Many . Irons There Write for Cat
palaa Committee on Pros
pects ot Victory.
WASHINGTON. June 22. The republican
congressional committee has been over
whelmed with replies to Its offer to pay
1150 for the best article not exceeding 1,0(4
words on the question. "Why the Repub
lican Party Should Be Succesaful Next No
vember." About 600 replies have already been re
ceived, although the offer has been out
only three weeks and does not close until
aftf r the democratic convention, or July IS.
It Is said at the headquarters here that a
large number of replies have come from
the south and every mall brings a large
batch of them.
FOUR YEARS F0R MR. IMMEtL
Member of Colombo Board of Pnblle
Service Pleads Gnllty te
Accepting- Bribe.
COLUMBUS, O., June 22. Frederick Im
mell, member of the Columbus board of
public service which was ousted from office
because of the East Broad street Improve
ment scandal, voluntarily appeared in the
criminal court today, forestalled his trial
needed gumy of .cc.P,.g brio.
from H. C. Lang, superintendent of th
Cleveland-Trinidad Paving company. He
wa aenitenced to four yeara In th Ohio
penitentiary and fined 11,000.
Boone Ice Wnr Settled.
BOONE. la., June 22 tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The ice war between local dealer
and tha Rorho Ice Manufacturing com
pany was settled this morning, the Ice mtn
signing an agreement to take the Rocho
product. The Rorho company threatened
to take their trade from them by throw
U.g meg and teams In th field.
DES MOINES RIVER IS RISING
Flood Ktaa-e Attain Drives Oat Dwell
ers AJeea; Cearee of This
stream.
DES MOINES. June 21 Not satisfied
with the damage It wrought a month ago.
the Des Moines river has started on an
other 'rampage. Weather Ohser-er Cav
anagh predicted yeaterdav it will reach
a stage cf thirteen feet by Tuesday. The
high water mark of last month was only
11 T feet.
People living In the lowlands again face
the possibility of being driven from their
homes. The river hss not yet gone over
Its banks In Des Moines, but it Is rising
slowly and promises to reach a danger
pus stage even without rain. The prob-
hlllties are that a few more heavy rains
would send It even higher thsn It went
last month.
Exceptionally heavy rains during- the
past week In the upper Des Moines valley
are responsible for the present rise. At
8:30 o'clock last night the government
guage showed a stage of ICS feet at Des
Moines. This was a rise of .4 Inch ilnce
yesterday morning.
LAKE CITY, la.. June 21. (Special.) A
cloudburst occurred near Sac City yester
day at 11 a. m. and the Coon river rose
four feet In five minute. A good many
bridges are washed away and crops along
the bottoms are under water. The Coon
river Is the highest It has been for forty
years.
TOPEKA, Kan.. June 22. The Kaw river
at th 9 o'clock measurement today showed
a decrease of four-tep'ha of an Inch since
the measurement of 5 o'clock Sunday even
ing, when it was twenty feet, the crest of
the present high wave. It is expected to
fall rapidly from no on, however, as no
rains have fallen within the last twenty
four hours In .the uprr watershed. Hard
work constructing dikes with sand bags
saved North Topeka from much overflow.
CORPORATIONS EVADE TAX LAW
New York Comptroller Annonnees Dis
covery of Wholesale-Violations
of the Act.
ALBANY, N'.'T.. June 22. State Comp
troller Martin tl. Glynn announced ' today
that h ha begun an Investigation to com
pel corporation to obey the law regarding
the transfer of ahares ot capital etock.
"The investigation," says a statement
given out by Mr.' Glynn, "has been under
way but a few days, yet the results demon
strate that there has been a wholesale
disregard of this law on the part of cor
poratlona. with the attending loss of a large
revenue to the state."
There are about 75,000 stock companies in
this state which come under the provision
of the stock transfer tax act.
"The books of a large number of stock
companies were examined during th last
week," says the comptroller's statement,
"and In numerous Instances It was found
that as many as , 900 and 400 shares of
stock ot a single corporation had been
transferred and In ,ome- cases the entire
capitalisation of a. company had been is
sued without the payment of a single cent
of tax. In each Instance the attention of
the officials ot the corporation waa called
to the legal consequences for failure to pay
th tax and In every case of noncompliance
found there haa beeh a 'promise thm the
necessary revenue t.t VC1 ' be pur
chased at once. '
"The officials of many corporations plead
that they suppose that a transfer tax Is
imposed enly where stock Is bought and
sold through brokers for the purpose of
speculation and give that excuse for non
payment. That supposition is entirely er
roneous. Every transfer of ownership of
stock is subject to the tax And every trans
fer made without payment of the tax
comes within the operation of the penalty
provided for noncompliance with the law."
CURE OF LEPROSY RECORDED
Loalslana Discharges Inmate
Haa Recovered from the
Disease.
Who
NEW ORLEANS, La., June 22. A re
markable medical report touching on the
cure of leprosy will be presented to the
Louisiana assembly probably this week
by the Leper home of the state of Louisi
ana.
In this report appears the words:
"Dlschsrged cured one.
"Practically well and kept for observa
tion five."
Briefly explained, fhe meaning of these
figures Is that out of sixty-one lepers at
the Loulsana Institution In the pest two
ycara, tlx have been practically cured.
The figures are from the biennial report
of the leper home, where for over thirteen
years this state has provided a place fer
lepers to receive the comforts and . the
skilled medical care which are not as a rule
within reach of such sufferers.
A fact of significance Is that this report
is not submitted to the assembly as Indi
cating that any apeclflc cure for leprosy
has been discovered. It is simply a state
ment of the results which have been ob
tained from giving lepers the same san
itary surroundings that the average per
aon enjoy and an equal opportunity to re
ceive frlst-class medical treatment.
BYRNE REPUDIATES BRYAN
Demorralle Gnbernatorlal Caadldate
Washington Rejects Peerless
Leader and Platform.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 22. (8peclal.)
Mr. Patrick S. Byrne of Spokane, demo
crat. In announcing his platform for the
gubernatorial conteat at the coming
primaries, declares he will oppose, prohi
bition, which was favored by the state
democratic party at its recent convention
and will cut loose from William Jennings
Bryan. He will not stump the state la the
Interests of the national ticket, but will
conduct hla campaign upon state Issues
and a platform of his own make. He said:
"I do not Intend to be bound by the
platform adopted by the democratic state
convention, and I believe under the direct
primary law the time Is paat when can
didates will be compelled to make cam
paigns on objectionable Isaues foisted upon
them by party leaders. While It Is prob
able that Bryan will get the democratic
nomination for president, J am positive
that he will not carry the state of Wash
ington. I intend to make my campaign on
state issues alone and not enter Into na
tional questions."
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER GUILTY
Jary In Tnnd Freed Case Re
Verdict Dlmoad Is Ac
quitted. WASHINGTON. June 22-The Jury In
western land fraud case came to the
court room late this afternoon and
rendered a verdict for Hyde and Schneider,
guilty, and Benson and Dlmond not guilty.
The court thsnked the members of the
Jury and Immediately released Jhem.jf.pom
any lurttor service.
CAMPAIGN BOOK OUT EARLY
Republicans Will Furnish Data for
Stump Speakers.
INJUNCTIONS FULLY DISCUSSED
Work ef Repnbllcan Congress Wll
Be Given In Fall Material
Prepared for Active
Work.
WASHINGTON, June 22,-The republican
congressional book will be out unusually
early this year, probably six weeks sooner
than it was Issued tour yesrs ago. The
proofs are practically corrected up to date
on such matter a can be handled before
tha democratic convention meets. It Is
Always customary to reaerve a portion of
the book for comment on the action of the
democratic -convention and to Include the
democratic platform for the Information
ef campaign speakers. The book will fol
low quite closely along the lines of the
last campaign book except that some new
lisues will be Introduced and others that
have ceased to be of Interest will be
dropped. Considerable apace will be de
voted to the question of injunction. There
will be biographical sketches of the vari
ous candidates and the work of the re
publican congress will be given very fully,
particularly of the last three sessions.
At the latest the book will be Issued
August 1. This will give campaign speak
ers an opportunity to be prepared for an
early orenlng of their work wherever that
Is desired. The committee Is planning Its
work with the Idea that th's year more than
ever before the campaign will he wage!
by means of literary productions through
the press and by pamphlets and by
speeches and by the active work of spell
binders. For tHat reason the early Issu
ance of the campaign book has been re
garded as especially desirable.
DEMOCRATS TO PUBLISH BOOK
Congressional Committee Compiles
Extraeta of Speeches.
WASHINGTON, June 22. The democratic
congressional committee la making an
early start In the publication of a cam
palgn book that Is unique In the history ot
the party. It will be published July 1
and wilt consist entirely of extraeta from
speeches made In congress. A book of this
kind wss Issued by the republican - con
gresslonal committee In 1904. It will per
mlt democratic spellbinders to Inform them
selves very early on Issue that are re
garded aa moat Important by the com
mittee. Later on the committee will issue
an additional book, containing other cam
paign matter.
The commletee will open headquarter
In Chicago August 1, and Representative
James T. Lloyd of Missouri, its chairman,
will take charge there. The Washington
office of the committee will continue Its
work along such lines ss can only be con
ducted In this city. The committee has
begun the distribution of the literature
and In the near future will enlarge Its ef
forts along that line. . .
FILIPINOS INCITE- TROUBLE
Asd-Amerteaa Csrcnlar Dlatribated
la Manila - Advocating; Xamer
eas Aasasslaatloa. - -
, . . . . i
MANILLA. June . 23. An Inflammatory
anti-American circular has been Issued
here anonymously and distributed. It
besrs the cabalistic signs of the old
Katlpunan society and denounces the
Americans, saying they have brought
tyranny Instead of liberty and that their
purpose is to rob and enslave the Filipinos,
It calls them shameless, dishonest,
drunken thieves, attacks the morality of
American women and accuses the govern
ment of graft.
Pending open revolution. It urges a cam
palgn Involving the aeaasstnatlon of In
dividual Americana, burning their homes.
killing their animals and concludes with
th wish for "long life to the Filipinos
and "death to the Americana."
It Is doubted if the circular will be
productive of any serious results.
GOULD WEDDING' IN ENGLAND
Sfme. Anna aund Prince Hello Depart
for Great Britain for
Wedding.
PARIS, June 22. The departure of
Madame Anna Gould and Prince Helle De
Began from Paris for England, where they
will be married. Is confirmed. The couple
will not again return to France until the
wedding has taken place. George Gould
and his family are still In Part.
The lawyer of Count Bon! de Caatellane
the divorced husband of Mme. Oould, an
nounces that the count will take ateps to
bring about the transfer of the custody ot
the Castellane children to himself until
after the Gxmld-Sagan marriage ha been
actually solemnised. The, lawyer Intimates
that something may Occur to prevent th
wedding. '
DOVER, June 22. Mme. Anna Gould ar
rived her thl morning, from Pari. Mm.
Gould was accompanied by Prince Helle
de Eagan.
LONDON, Jun 22. Mme. Anna Oould
and Prince Helle de Sagan arrived here
thia evening from Paris. To reporters sent
to the hotel where the couple are (topping.
Mme. Gould sent word that she declined
to see any one on the subject of her ap
proaching marriage.
LIGHT PENALTIES IMPOSED
Participants la Jewish Massacre at
Blalystok la 1005 Escape
fCaallr.
8T. PETER .SBURO. June 21 Sentence
were handed down today In the case of the
participator In th Jewish massacre of
1V6 at Blalystok, when eleven Christians
and seventy-three Jews were killed and
twenty-three Christians and eighty-two
Jews were wounded. On of th prisoners
wss sentenced to three year penal ser
vitude, thirteen others were condemned to
from six months to a year's Imprisonment,
and fifteen were acquitted.
Floods Along Pa River.
HONG KONG. June C-The city o
Wuchow te inundated by the abnormal rise
of seventy feet In the Fu river. Msny
casualties are reported and much damage
has been done along th river banks, which
are littered with refuse. The Inhabitants
are taking refuge on the house top.
Nlae Killed la Mlae.
8T. ETIENNB, June 22. Nine persons
are dead as th result of an explosion of
fire damp In a coal mine here today.
Homeopaths Eleet OflScers.
At ths meeting of the Nebraska State
Homepathiu Medical society. In Omaha
Monday. Dr. H. R. Minor of Falls (ity
wss elected president, K. A. Marsh, first
vks president; Ir. F. F. Teal, second vice
president; lr. W. K. Foots, seoretary, and
. a. a. Whitman. roooHlng sscrstax.
CLUB WOMEN FLOCK TO BOSTON
Tweatr-Flve Handred Delegate Ex-
peeted at fllennlal Conven
tion This Week.
POSTON, Mass., June 23 Every train
coming Into B-ston today swelled the num
ber of arrivals of delegates t- the ninth
biennial convention of the General Feder
ation of Women' club and it was expected
that after the arrival of the late evening
train more than 2.000 of the S.VO club
women expected to attend the meettnga
of the convention during the next two
week would be In the city. Many of
those arriving today came as members of
delegations from state federations, whll-
In some cases the clubs of a single city
hsd chartered special trains for the
transportation of their representatives.
Among these wss the delegation from
Chicago, who tame more than X strong.
The reception committees representatives,
of whom there were hundreds, met the
delegates aa they arrived and piloted them
to their apartments and assisted In car
ing for them.
The sessions iof the convention proper
will be held In Symphony hall.
CONVINCED OF LOVER'S DEATH
Miss Elisabeth Bnrna of Chicago Has
HI Body Exhnmed for
Proof.
CHICAGO, June 3 It was disclosed to
day that to convince a fiancee her sweet-
hesrt was dead and that the body of
another man had not been substituted for
him, the corpee of Dr. Henry B. Cragln,
formerly of Philadelphia was recently dis
interred at Rosehlll cemetery this city.
Until Miss Elisabeth Burns of Chicago,
whom the' physician was to marry, had
cloaely scrutinised the features she would
not give up a conviction that the man who
had wooed her was living.
In the physician's last Illness neither
realised the seriousness of his affliction.
Relatives took charge of the body soon
after death. Before Miss Burns saw the
corpse It was burled. The apparent sudden
ness of the. death and burial firmly con
vinced her that the body was not that of
Dr. Cragin, but ot another man Instead.
Parental objection to the impending mar
riage was suggested as a cause for the
doctor being spirited away.
ACCOUNTING SECTION CREATED
Postmaster General Meyer Signs Or
der Creating New Division la
HI Department.
WASHINGTON, June ...-Postmaster
General Meyer ha signed an order creat
ing ait accounting section, which will be
a part of th bureau of the third assistant
postmaster general. The object Is to have
a record and account of the revenues and
expenditures of the potofflce department
and Its administration of the postal and
money order services, and all resources
and liabilities relstlng thereto, but as the
underlying principles of correct bookkeep
ing, and accounting are f'xed. It Is hellve1
that whatever prel'mlnary work the depart
ment may do In this connection will be a
furtherance of any practicable scheme
which msy be brought sbout later by leg'
laton. It Is the purpbse Cf,- Potmat-r
Genera)-Meyef' also to evolve as speedily
ss practicable a system of analytical book
keeping for the purpose of securing statis
tic covering the cost of th various
features of the service.
WATER DRAWS MANY VICTIMS
Twelve Death Recorded In One Day
la Vicinity of New
York City.
NEW YORK, Jun 22 Twelve deaths
by drowning were recorded In New York
and vicinity In the past twenty-four hours,
the Intense heat drs wing thousands to
the beaches to seek relief either In or on
the water. John Milton lost his life rescu
ing three men, who had capsized In a light
boat In the East river. Frank Krix broke
his neck diving In the East Side Young
Men's Christian association pool. August
Bundman. captain of a New York City
steam lighter, fell from a ladder Into the
North river and was drowned. Robert
Roper, JH year old, and Joseph Blieanr.o,
aged IT, went down while bathing In the
Harlem tlver. Oeorgs Wllllamaon, aged 13
succumbed to cramps at North beach.
David Griffin met a similar fate at Sheeps
head bay. Chester Hart and John Gengal
sank In a bathing pool rear Trenton, N. J.
An unknown man was drowned In the
North river and an unknown boy In Lake
Hopatotig. N. J.
THUNDER STORMS. THEN COOL
Weather Man lays Hot Wave Will
pisappear In This
. . , .. Maan.r. j
WASHINGTON. June 22,-The weather
bureau today Issued the following bulletin
predicting a break in the hot wave
throughout th country.
"The warm wave that now covers the
country generally east of the Rocky moun
tain will break over the plains states
Tuesday.- over th Mississippi valley and
the western lake region Wednesday, in the
Ohio valley and eastern lake region
Wednesday night, and In the Atlantic
states Thursday. Local rains and thunder
storm will attend the advent of the
cooler weather In the several sections
noted. Moderate temperatures will be ex
perienced over the eastern part of the
country during the closing days of the
week."
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE REST
Little Business Scheduled at Oyster
Bay lor First Week
ef Stay.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., June 22 While the
arrival ot the first business dsy of Presi
dent Roosevelt's vacation the executive of
fice staff ot six men found little for them
to do except to put the office rooms In or
der and to see that everything is In readi
ness for the dispatch of business.
No appou-Jtment waa made by the presi
dent to receive any visitors at Sagamore
Hill today, and non has been mad for
th early part of this week.
President Roosevelt today appointed John
C. O'Leughltn of Washington as secretsry
to the American commlkslon to the Japan
ese exposition at Toklo In 1912. His salary
will be 15,000 a year. .
HIGH WIND STRIKEsTt. PAUL
Coaslderable Damage Done by Storm
I. the .Northern State
(ewltal.
BT PAUL, Minn.. June V- An unusually
severe thunderstorm, sccompanled by a
strong wind, struck St. Paul nd vicinity
this morning and did considerable damage,
A ten ton traveling crane at the Bt. Paul
Foundry company plant was blows down.
TAFT CHANGES PLANS
Conference at Oyster Bay Fridaj
-Abandoned for Present.
ROOSEVELT TO SEE BOAT RACE
His Trip to New Haven Thursday
Makes Change Necessary.
HEARTY WELCOME FOR TAFI
Secretary is Heartily Greeted
Former Classmates at Yale.
b
ATTENDS CORPORATION MEETLNQ
Informal Dinner for Secretary and
Mrs. Tnft Monday Evening at
Home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fnrnhn m.
BUI.LETUV.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 22 Preslleni
Rooseveft and Secretary Taft will 1 o r
witness the Yale-Harvard boat race on tht
Thames at New London next Thursday.
This Interesting and complete fact mak
ing necessary a change In Secretary Taft'a
plana for ,the latter part of the present
week, developed tonight. The secretary
had arranged tentatively with the rre'idctit
to confer with him at Oyster Bay on Fri
day. He waa to be accompanied to Oyster
Bay by General Luke E. Wright, who M
to aucceed him as secretary of war. A
telegram received by Judge Taft from the
president late today requested that the In
dicated change be made, because he had
himself decided to witness the boat race
on Thuraday. He will arrive at New Lon
don on the Sylph directly from Oyster Bay,
and he probably would not be ablo to get
back to hla home at Sagamore Hill tor
such a conference on Friday ss he des'red
to have with Secretary Taft and General
Wright.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June ...-Secretary
of War William H. Taft received a
hearty welcome on his arrival here today.
He reached thia city at 12:55 o'clock. Mrs.
Taft and their son, Charles, caught an
earlier train and went to tha home ot Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Farnham. Secretary
Taft's train was met by a committee of
seven of his class. Mr. Farnham also was
at the railroad station with an automobile
and was the first to grasp his hsnd ss he
stepped from the train. The committee fol
lowed. Mr. Taft got a reception as he walked
along the depot platform which was of th
genuine Yale variety. Everybody seemed
to know him and to want to shake hli
hand.
Mr. Taft was driven Immediately to the
headquarter of the class, the old Edward
house In Elm street, where he waa greeted
with a lusty welcome.
An Informal' dinner was tendered Secre-tary-and
Mrs. Taft this evening by Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Ftrnham, at whoaa home they
will remain until Thursday.
Mr:rTsft will be the guest ;of Prerldent
and Mrs. Hadley tomorrow evening.
On Wednesday a formal dinner Wfll b
given Secretary and Mrs. Taft at th Farn
ham residence. The guests will include
President and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Ad
miral and Mrs. W. 8. Cowles .and others.
A special car haa be eh tendered Mr. Taft
and his friends to go to the Yale-HarvaM
boat races Thursday at New London.
Secretary Taft left the Yale corporation
meeting Just before 3 o'clock snd went to
the luncheon of the Ysle law school at
Alumni association. As he entered the
dining room ex-Senator Bpooner had Just
closed his address, saying, "I am glad the
next president of the United States Is to
be a lawyer and one who knowa the con
stitutional limitations of the executive and
other branches of the government. How
ever, mind you, I do not say who will be
the next president."
Several Delaya Enrente.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23,-Secretary
Taft. who passed through this city today
on his way to New Haven, was delayed
a second time by a disabled locomotive on
his woy east. The accident to tha loco
motive of the train on which th secretary
was traveling yesterday brought the pres
idential nomine Into Pittsburg two hours
la'e laat night and at the suggestion of
Pennsylvania railroad officials He took
the eighteen hour flyer east to make bet
ter time LooomotlVfB were changd at H ar
ris buig early today and at Atglen, forty
seven miles west of this city, the engine
broke down. After a slight delay a smaller
locomotive waa placed In service and It
brought the train to the West Philadel
phia yards forty minute late. Secretary
Taft waa still In his berth when the trsln
passed through here and he was not aware
of the second breakdown.
NEW YORK, June 2?.-Mr. Taft
expected to be present today at
a reunion of hla classmate of '78, there
being ninety-six survivors, eighty-one of
whom will be at Yale for the reunion. On
Tuesday night Secretary Taft will attend
hla claaa dinner at the New Haven Coun
try club, at which time he will deliver an
Informal address. Wedneadsy the secre
tary will attend the alumni dinner In Uni
versity hall at 1 p. m., at which, It Is ex
pected, he will speak. Secretary Taft has
sgreed to.spesk at the dedication of a
flagstaff erected on Yale campus by the
class of '9. In memory of Lieutenant Lei
yard, who was killed In th Philippines.
He will attend the ball game on Tuesday
and will go to New London to see the Yale
Harvard heal race on Thursday.
In the Taft party going to New Haven
waa Judge If. C. Holllster of Cincinnati, a
classmate of the secretary, and Ralh E.
Clark, diss of "Hi, a member of Judge Hoi-
I Hater's law firm. Frank B- Kellogg, m-
tlonal committeeman from Minnesota,
came as far as New York with the secre
tary, where he left the prty to take tip
his dutlea ss chief counsel In th Standard
Oil Inquiry now going on In New York.
Taft Believe In Optimism.
Asked about the political outlook. Secre
tary Taft said a man must be an optim!;t
to succeed. He spoke with enthusiasm
about the demonstration for Presld'nt
Roosevelt at the Chicago convention, Bay
ing: "It was a genuine demonstration, and I
tell yoi It was a great demonstration."
Concerning the vice presidential nominee.
j Mr. Taft said:
"I have knuvin Mr. Bhernian for a long
time and I think very highly .f him.
Howev.r. I do not tnink this la the tl i.e
to discuss ersoriaililea."
Mr. Taft said he did not expect to re
turn to Cincinnati until the fall and that
he will turt Ma campaign for the presi
dency in that city In goptember. Asked
about his selt-clon of a campaign man
ager, ha said that nothing deflnils had
been decided In that matter.
Mr. Tail declined te discuss Mr. Bryan