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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1908)
The Omaha Daily Bee vnr vvvvttt vn o- OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNINO, JULY 14, 1903-TEN PAOES. SIXQLK COPY TWO CENTS. STREET CAR DISPLAUtS 5IUKM COMING TO SEE BRYAN summary Jff toebe Tondir, Jnlr 14. 11. Democratio National Committee Will jgQg '"ifuLY' MX .V 7ZZ, nn W ICR. Beach Lincoln Today. KERN VISITS FAIRvTEW Candidate for Vice Preiident Comes to Consult Chief. OTHER LEADERS WITH PARTY notification Ceremony ! To Be After Event at Cincinnati. HE, BRYAN MEETS LABOR MEN PIBBVI .ej ..i fcf . I " - je, D.arnn Anion Callers Clayton's Speech Proving; Nightmare. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) i.in'OLN. Neb.. July 13. -(Special Tele gram.) The national democratic commltt-e . .,wm4 to reach Lincoln at 8 e'e o k In a .racial train. Tie mi mb.Mii .ii . .non t Dotslbl after they arrhe - n Fnlrvlew for a confu tation With Mr. Bryan. II la not probable that a ' chairman of the committee will be cho at this meeting. The committer, however. m i...nv.r vir. Brian's choice and then -.,tinir rel-ct the man. annum 1908 8 4 .5 6 Z sown 12 IS 14 15 16 1Z IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2Z 23 29 SO SI Til WtilllE. For nmaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity 8howrrs and cooler Tuesday. For Nebraska Partly cloudy, with prob ably showers In soutneast portion iun ilav For lowa-rnniy ciouuy, un Tueselay: rool.T. Temperature nt orr.ann yrsicrn;ey . nour. " 71 71 mm . V , ' I'M f a. m... r. a. m... 7 a. m... R a. m... fl a. m. .. l't a. m... 11 a. m... 11 m 1 p. tn... ? n LABORATORY IN SEPTEMBER Acting Chief of Chemistry Bureau Gives Out the Information. S. H. ROSS IS TO BE IN CHARGE 73 t a Julge Taft 1m I -j his notification aJST W. J Falrvlew. where Bryan am; S ted writing Fag 1 m meet at over the . ..,.,, i,i Mr. Ttrvan ex- rnmimlin. and Mr. .-to ounces the - .... . i,.nin to the visitor at 0Ote will be after t'd. Ion at On f""" lu ' ' ... . Posts 1 . . i i i 1 1 1 1 n i . m q nun .,n alit announcra msi i'niy ir ue:i.- . ..-o.-k. A, tJ. - i m nia with the secretary ui rcpunncan convemiuii i.i.m.r.., tate the name of the elfht electoral can iMstes to so on the primary ucaet iu use the eame petition for eacn oi iu candidate. Secretary Junkln bavins told him that would be Ieal. The naniee ti me eliraka Tearhere Who Have Been Touring; the Knit Itearh Waah- laston and V 111 Start Home Wrdnradtr. (From a Ptaff Correspondent. . WASHINGTON. July 13 (Special Tele gram.) "The chemical laboratory of the Department of Asilculture will be In prac tically immpl'e -'wMrklngr order in th? federal bulldlni? nt Omaha not Inter than September 1." raid Eh- w- D- nigelow. asdl-tant chief to Prof. Wtlcy of the l nlf.1 States chemical bureau to The Bee ccrr. upondent today. There Iidh been no dlay. and. further more, when the plant la finally ln-talled tin- pre tent plan la to place It In chars' of S H. Koss. chemist of South Omaha, who as done splendid work, according to me government cneniisi. Finer mo n...... .. ... with the bureau over a ' year ago. Mr Hess in now In Savannah. Oft.. Installing a laboratory there. This work completed he 111 ornceed to Omaha, where he will iiave charge of the Installation oi tne pinin. ndotibtedly will be placed In pcrmaneni -i f Virunch or tne worn hi una i fs " v ...... Omaha. Page 1 DOMESTIC. Child is born on street car in Chicago, Fag- 1 Body of Mlsa Haxel I. Drew is found 1 .... , th. state ccnv.n lun In water at Troy, N. Y. W ' 1 T 1 Unt llnna.Vnlt nAtTieft tllR S (i Fl wui be niBd. . ...n-i . . I jarinin llHI'flL ilia vicctanu Ktrn i win w - Th head! of the democratic ticket W. J. J. Bryan and J. W. Kern met at Falrvlew .today for the tint time alnce their respec tive nomlrutlon for flret and aecond place. "Ah. how the vice president, Mid .xr. Bryan as th gray-bearded Indlanan stepped from the tn.lley car at "Bryan station. What Mr. Koin aiild waa lost In the con fusion, but his handshake wae vigorous and his smile exc edingly cheerful. In quick fciliccssion Mr. Bryan greeted TT. B. Jkcksnn. chairman of inn atate central committee of Indiana; Abrait Blinons. who was a delegate-at-large from h Hmiln atstn: John E. Osborne, a member of the Indiana stale central com mittee; Samuel Compere, president of the American Federation of Labor. Frank Mor rison, secretary of the federation, and James Duncan. Greeting over the two candidates led the procession up the narrow sidewalk leading to the Bryan home, while a photographer hopped ecltedly in front, snapping the first photograph of he hlstorlo occaelon. Jacinto forest foreBt. 1 Automoblllsts are injured in wreck near Louisville. Harry Thaw's case goes over until Sep tember, yage Intense heat that has prevailed in the east la slightly diminished. . Faff 1 bhrlners gather in great numbers in St. I'uul. Dr. J. W. SimpHon is mysteriously shot at the home oi ms who in nunufmi I.. I., and his mother-in-law Is arrested on the charge. Fag Hog markef in Chicago climbs to a new high notch. Trade conditions are reported to be con tinuully Improving. Pag 1 NEBRASKA Elkhorn river is higher than It has been for five years. POBEIOIT Trlnce Zu Eulenberi; Is compelled to appear in court on a hospital sick bed. Pag X.OCAT:. Regardless of defeats, John U. Webster, U. B. Jackson, chairman of tl Indlma .,, .,,.... f.,P ,hB Wnte, board, an unocraUc .tt centrnl commtr Me. nrrivea mumi.es that the Tiydrant case will be her today to confer Wltn wuuam J. t ra i. carrled to the su. rpme COUrt. Paf Th train upon wnicn tne aemocruue pany license cannot be Issued to a corpora cam w delayed four hour mar at. Dury Uon tQ BpU lllluor )n Nebraska, accordln by a washout. to a diclrion of Judge Kennedy in th The same train brought Eamuel Oompers, Frank Morrison and James Duncun of the American F deration of Labor, also here for a visit to Falrvlew. Rain which had leen threatening all fore noon allowed the party to teach ihe city In safely, whrre they were halted by news paper. Then a Ut.ht drlzzl'ns started and a hurried movt w.i made fr shelter for the Bryan visitor.-. Iiran Mrrli Labor Men, Mr. Trvon it nee -cort-d the three labor leaders lit !:ls library, where he waa in t U a jin t r: a'Jon with them for oin time l spokesman of the party Mr. Oom;r. c. I K atu'nted Mr. Diyan on hi nomln iron : d ussured h m t a the labor vote wnulu b i-outiied heavily for Mm at tiie November election. While the conference was being held In side the house Mr. Kern und his In .iana colleuguts, Mark A. Walsh cf CUntoi;, la., and M. V. Oannon of Davenport, tall.ad over Ihe political situation in the sun par lor. The Iowans held out much encour agement for democratic succrsj In that tute. L-' ter Mrs. I ryun participated in the pro ceedings, coi g-a' u aied Mr Kern on bis nomination and ixpresaed tl.e with that he would 1 victorious In November. Mr. Krn rema ned fur luncheon. 11 will leave Lin coln tomorrow uf'.ernoon tor Indianapolis, htit on Wednedaf evening he will be given a rousing reception by hi fellow democrat. Claytoa'a tpmk Nlaxhtsaara. It develop that th conference here Sat urday between Theodore A. Bell and Mr. Bryan concerned particularly campaign plan for Mr. Bell' slate, California. The democrat could not carry that state, Mr. LU urged, if th pollute of President lleoeevelt were attacked. Mr. Bryan, who maintain that the president best reform are democratic agreed with th Callfornlan and the co-called Roosevelt reform will not be un Issue In Ihe Paclf.o coast atate. Th first intimation was given by Mr. Bryan today regarding hi dealie a to the tln.e when the committee on notification should tail upon him. After consider ng the question carefully Mr. Bryan ha con cluded that bla notification should come after that of Mr. Tart and he ha advls-d Krug purk cane. Fag 10 Ot fleers of the Burlington going to Wyoming revives the talk of building the Hill line to Thermopolls, regardless of th "lour of Inspection story." Pag 10 Bunkers and shipper believe the In forms of bills of lading recommended for adoption by the Interstate Commerce com nils, ion will be Katixfactory to all con cerned. Fas COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL. Live Mock markets. Ornln markets. Stocks and bonds. SPORT. Results of the base ball games: 4 Lincoln vs. Omaha 2. 6 Pueblo ii Sioux City 4. s Mc.i Moines vs.' Denver 7. Fag Fa Fag OXYGEN TO CURE PERITONITIS Element laed In Sf York Hospital with Remarkable Saoceea by I'hysleiana. NEW YORK. July lit Remarkable re sults attained in trentment of peritonitis with pure oxygen at Beth Israel hospital hrtve raised hopes that a way has twen muna at last to coml at this d sease, w hich p aces the stamp of death upon 9u l-er cent of Its victims. A striking Illustration of the efficacy of oxygen was given, when there was discharged from the hospital Mrs. Anna A Was. a sufferer from peritonitis, whose cane upon her adlmsslon wu at first given up as hopeless. Mrs. AWas was the first to receive the oxygen treatment. On the day when she was taken to the hospital, two and a hair weeks ago, Dr. William Balnbrldge had been discussing with Frof, Henry Mans field Silver, the hospital chief surgeon, a theory that oxygen if tried would prove a cure for peritonitis. It was but an hour afterward that Dr. Sliver received the summons to make n heroic effort to save the woman's life. When he reached her side he found she was suffering with general perltonlstls and that her temperature was l'i3 deprees. Seeing that tho old method of draining off the bacterial substance In the region of the peritonleum would be without avail In her case, he resolve 1 to follow tho sug gestion given by Dr. Ualnbrldpe, After an abdomlnnl cut v.ua been mane and the nsual treatment given, the wound was so suttured that It left room for a mall, tube. This tuhe was connected with a tank of oxygen, which was run through water to thoroughly purify It, and after rr W. D. Bleelow said toaay mai in reality the department t.ar. pracm jj i the flow nBfl continued for three minutes ntlclDated the action of congress in man- tn( tube was -Khdrawn Inir an annroDrlation for the Omaha labors- MrB Ablas evinced such remarkable Im tory and prior to the passage of the bill prnVement from the very start that other had nlaeed order for supplies wnicn are peritonitis sufferer were similarly ireateo new being gradually nssemoiea bi me Them are now in tne nnspuai tour mner , . . , i V.. , H , 1 1 ti ir Dr. I -..V. n nm Hv.ll flin riir AH tiAl-e rooms in me umanu mi-""' penunn ...... . . Blgelow paid: "A great portlcn of the ap- shown Improvement equauy as great ns ,-,.i,i . will require lor chemical ex- that of Mrs. Ahla and It is expected that pcrlments must be Imported from Germany wf,en they, too, hnve been In the hospital ,i Vrance and all this takes time. for two weeks and a half they will be able A small proportion of the actual chemical to go home as wen u iney ever were. ii r nmuh. r. nt hand. The pre- clso date of opening really depends con- RAjr MATTERS 3TIR SHIPPERS sldrablv upon those who obtained tne con tracts for the Installation of the furniture n(cratkte Commeree Commission May st the Omaha headquarters. This turni- De Asked to Aet If Road ture was ordered several months ago and Raise Them designed to be of a permanent character, done In hard woods, and calculated to ias. NEW YORK. July IS. The Interstate a generation at least Whllo the deiiverj Commerce commission was appealed to by nf the furnishing woodwork seems to b th Manufacturers' Association of New retarding the work somewhat I am conn- i Tort n (g flght t0 prevent tho railroads dent the he-adnuarter at Omaha will be f nviklns: a 10 per cent Increase in in working order not later than tsepiemoer frelgnt rate8. Should the proposed In 1." creased rate be put Into effect, ns was In Nebraska Teacher at Washington.. imated by benlor Vice Fresldent W. C. Prof. I. W. Downey of Hastings, formerly t3rown ef the New York Central In his eountv sufW-rlntendent of Adam couni , rPDiv the protest of Ihe Manufacturers now inspector of high schools wun tne BMOCation, the association will asK tri.3 state superintendent of public instruction intertate Commerce commission to declare of the Antelope state, is In personal charge the increase discriminating and unjust, of a representative body of teachers wh" Tnl(J wo,j deme at once, but the Inter- renched Washington today. state Commerce commission has no power This "Dersonally conducted' party after t t . h ft mattor until such a pro attending the National Education associa- ncrease really goes Into effect tion held in Cleveland, made a tour into Member of the Manufacturers' sssoci- Canada via Buffalo and is now enroute atlon arter reftdlng Mr. Brown's reply to home via the national capital, oeiore men the ,etter ,nt nlm by the association s sec arrival, W. E. Andrews, auditor tor tne t.larv jame. T. Holle. ssd that Mr. Treasury department, had made arrange- Brown-a anawer, while letgthy. failed to mcnls for the comfort of the Nebraskans Bh(jw tftat ftny a(leqiiaM rcal!ons why tha at one of the hotels and tonignt wun . should be made to suffer because the railroads are not making as much money as they did in the past. Secretary Holle. after a careful perusal of Mr. Brown's letter at his home at Farmlngdale. L. I., yesterday, replied to a number of statements It contains, he said For many months the prayer of rail road manager addressed to Washington D. C, has been: 'Don't bother us and let us alone.' That Is now the prayer of the shippers to the railroad managers, If the railroads insist upon the proposed 10 per cent Increase at this particular time we shall have to see what can be done with and through the Interstate Commerce com S11R1NERS TARE ST. PAUL Thirty-five Arab Patrols in Possession of City. ELECTRICAL PARADE TONIGHT Molla Temple of St. Joseph Arrives With Two Live Camel" K hlbltlon Drill at Fort Snelllnar. ST. PAI'h. July 13. This has been a day of parades and of music In St. Paul, and tonight the gnyly lighted streets are crowded with thousands of visitors who have come to attend the thirty-fourth an nual conclave of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shilne. Though the formal opening of the conclave does not take place until tomorrow, the entertainments were In full swing today. The chief feature was a review and parade at Fort Snelllng. where the entire garrison took part. Thirty-five Arab patrols, twice as many as ever before attended a conclave, will be In St. Paul during the week. Most of these have already arrived and they spent the day marching through the downtown streets. The patrol of thirty-five members from Almas temple. Washington, gave an exhibition drill this afternoon at Fort Snelllng. The only two camels ownea d a shrine were brought In today with Mol'.n St. Joseph. Mo. The Molla patrol lias won first prise at the conclaves tn Washington, Los Angeles and Kansas City, and will compete In the contest to take place here Wednesday. The first session of the Imperial council will take place tomorrow morning at tho St. Paul auditorium. The culminating event of the week will occur tomorrow night, when the electrical parade will start from the new cspltol at 9 o'clock and march through streets that are festooned with 25.0OO electric lights. Baby flora In Chlraao While Mother la on Her Way to Hospital. CHICAGO. July 13.-8trert ear traffic In Washington street was brought to a stand still for half an hour today, when Mrs. John Ruloff. a rassenger on an Armltage avenue rnr, while pnpslng the city hall gave birth to a girl baby. The woman was on the way to a hospital accompanied by a nurse. Dr. I. C. Rawlins, a rhyslclan at tached toi the' city henlth department, was cnlled and later mother and child were taken In a police ambulance to the hospital. NEW YORK. July 13. Many members of the Italian colony at Coney Island Joined yesterday In the christening of Bryarv and Taft Palaneno, the Incubator sons of Mario and Fasqunlo Talaneno. The twins were born on Saturday morning and their weight combined scarcely exceeded three pour1s. Dr. Pierce realised that the boys could not be brought up luider ordinary circum stances', and both were taken to the Incu bators at an amusement park. When the children were to be christened Mrs. Palencno, who is a suffragette, and arj ardent supporter of W. J. Bryan, in slsted that one of the hoys be named Bryan. Her husband, who Is an election district captain, agreed to Bryan provided the other boy be named Taft. Bryan weighs tlireo ounces less than Taft but both have an even chance In the Incubators. TAFT WRITES SPEECH Judge Begins Work Upon His Address of Acceptance. WILL DISCUSS BOTH PLATF0RM3 Injunction Plaaks V.'ill Receive the Most Attention. HIS SPEECH WILL BE BRIEF Formal Letter of Acceptance Will Be More Comprehensive. HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK FRAUD CHARGED IN GRANT SUIT Mystery In Disappearance of Tele phone Bonds Thickens When New Bankers Appear. Charges of fraud and trickery were made Monday In tho suit recently brought by Vlysses S. Grant. Jr.. son of ex-President Grant, against the First National bank to obtain possession of 1125,000 worth of Inde pendent Teb phone company bonds said to have been spirited out rf a bank In Los Angeles, where they had been deposlteJ. W. C. McCormick of McCorml"k & Co- bankers, of Salt Lake City. Monday asked to ba made a defendant in the suit that he could tell his side of the story. He says the bonds belong to his firm and were given by O. C. Dranga to secure a note of $15,000. McCormick say s he sent I hem to the New England National bank at Kan sas City to be sold and the plaintiff, through F. II. Stow of Omaha asked that they be sent to Omaha, representing they could be sold here. Instead of a purchase. they were taken in cargo when they ar rived by the sheriff n a writ of replev'n secured by Grant. McCormick says they were brought within the Jurisdiction of the court by a trick and tho court should not countenance the suit. 3 Boston vb. Cincinnati 2. 6 Philadelphia, vb. Chicago S. 7-7 New Yolk vs. Pittsburg 4-0. S St. Loula Vs. Brooklyn 2. S Cleveland vs. New York 0. 5-1' Philadelphia vs. Chicago 1-9. -2 Detroit vs. Boston 2-4. 8-4 St. Louis vs. Washington 2-2. 2 Minneapolis vs. Mllwauke 6 Toledo vr. mciianapoii z. 2 Columbus vs. Loulcvllle 1. 10 Kansas City vs. St. Paul 6 Par a THAW'S CASE GOES OVER I'endlnat llearlna; In September He Will Be Confined In Poah keeysle Jail. Andrews SCC- omoanled the visiting teach ers from Nebraska to the Congressional llhrarv. Tomorrow the party will take an auto mobile ride through the city and afterward visit the treasury and White House. After luncheon a visit to Mount Vernon will be made, as well as Arlington and Christ church In Alexandria. In which Washing ton used to worship. The program for Wednesday has not yet been arranged and is subject somewhat to the departure of the party on that day. Following is the personnel of the party: I. A. Downey. Lincoln; Mrs. Sarah Brun ley. Columbus; Bernlce Leymaster, Aurora; Martha Watts. Columbus; Amy Galley, Crelghton; Katie Pavelka, Verdlgre; Nel lie Filley, Beatrice; Ina D. Jacobs. Cedar Falls. la.; Elsie Jacobs, Daykln, Neb.; Esther Lrfever. Stockholm; Mabel Moore, Frances Cooper. Aurora; Lueella Douglass, Hastings; Nellie Heiner, Pender; Lillian Bookmeyer, Susan Yeats, Omaha; Lula Evans, Sylvia Newton. Estell A. Newton, Ethel Barber, Waco; Bertha Dowing, Gwendolyn Jeffers. Julia Fletcher, Ella Johnson, Beaveer City; Myrtle Bowers, Ina F. Reck, Falls City; Alice Whltmore, Lula Wolford, Lincoln; Mae Truxaw, Edna Mar tin. Odell: Mary Arnold, Aurora; J. C. Lindberg and wife. Spearfield, S. D.; Grace and Julia Hall. Petersburg. Neb.; Oliver and Mae Klump. Broken Bow;' Sadie and Lillle Bakwell.. Gandy: H. C. Filley, Albion, and C. E. Currah, Unadllla, Neb. Charles D. Bonar has been appointed reg ular and Lee' E. Craig substitute rural carriers, route 1, at Reynolds, Neb. NO FIGHT OVER THE LEAGUE Prohibition Party Will Xot Even Con alder Kndnrslna; This Move ment In Nation. COLT'MBUS. O., July 13. Prominent pro hibitionists today declared that there will not be any bitter fight over the endorse ment of the anti-Saloon learn-' by the national prohibition convention w i'ch opens here on Wednesday. Tho sentln.ent of the men directing affairs In the rarty Is epi tomised by the national chairman. Charles R. Jones of Chicago, who said today: "No delegate will have the temerity to In troduce a resolution endorsing the antl Snloon league. The sentiment of the con vention is against It. There will be no fight on this proposition." Some of tho anti-saloon men Insist that they will bring the question to the atten tion of tho convention and that It may comn up In the state convention, which con venes this afternoon, but the general opin ion seems to be that there will be no serious contention over the subject. The contest for the nomination for presi dent started today in earnest when many of the delegates began coming In. Ac cording to high officials of the party, Sea born Wright of Georgia must soon state his position or he will have no show for the nomination. Mr. Wright has an en thusiastic following, but he has not yet said whether he would accept the nomination. 0MAHANS TO PENITENTIARY John O'Connor la Given Five and Fred Colbern One Year br Judge Sears. John O'Connor of South Omaha, convicted of killing Barney Carraher last July was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Sears Monday afternoon. O'Con nor was charged with shooting from an up stairs window at a party of men who were singing In the yard below. Carraher was mortally wounded. At the first trial the Jury disagreed. At the second it returned mission. It may be a fact that ther a verdict of guilty of manslaugnter ana should be a 10 per cent Increase in freight recommended leniency rates. The time, however, for that increase Just one little $2.50 spree will cost Fred is not now." ' E. Colbern a year In the penitentiary. Col bern pleaded guilty to forgery and said he MOTOR DASHES INTO RIVER forged a $2.50 check and passed It on John C. Thompson & to. to gel money iu uuy AMALGAMATION OF LABOR MEN Movement on Foot In Colorado Meet- Ins; to t'nlte Miners and Federation. DENVER, July 13. The opening session of the sixteenth annual convntlon of the Western Federation of Miners today de veloped a movement, the ultimate obJ.H-t of which Is the amalgamation of the Colo rado State Fuderatlon of Ijibor and tin Western Federation of Miners. President Trorras Lewis of the I'nlt'cd Mine Workers of America Is on his way to Denver and will appear before the convention. An official conference will result with a view of amalgamation of the coal and metal miners.' Already there is n interchange of cards. The credentials committee will recommend that William D. Haywood, the former secretary-treasurer, be given a seat in the convention with complete delegate authority, although he Is not a delegate nor an officer. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July U Pro ceedings in Harry K. Thaw's application for a Jury trial to determine his mental condition were today ojournid until the September term of the supreme court of Westchester county. This arrangement wh entered Into before Judge Mills by Thaw s counsel and District Attorney Jerome of New York. In the meantime Thaw will remain In the cust idy of Sheriff Chanler of Duchess rounty and will stay In the Jail at Poughkeepsle. Thaw expected his wife to meet him In the court 100111 here tiday and expresf! hlios it us gieitly disapp'lntd when she old not urrive on an eriy train from New Ycrk. rtTcl'm NAMED FOR CLEVELAND Tfes) exact date will be announced after Mr Clayton's r;uro from a tinea weeks' trip to th PaclfU ccast. National Committeeman P. I Hall this morning said the Identity of the chairman of the commute was still unknown. "Mr. Bryan will not select the chairman; the committee will do It," sold Mr. Hall, "though, of course, Mr. Bryan will be consulted. Today th men most prominently men tioned In this connection were Ollle James of Kentucky and John H. Atwood ot Kan sas. A nuiuber cf democrats cn the national onmmlttee this morning expressed the de- sir that either National Committeeman Hall or Mayor Brown of Lincoln be se lected chairman In the belief that Mr. Bryan should bar aooieon at th head with whom h oould consult at all time. There was very little chance of any such nlectlon. Mayor pdhlman waa not In Uncoln today and thor was no talk of his selection for chairman. .National Timber Reservation to Co by Name of I. ate Former Executive. WASHINGTON. July 13 The Pan Jacinto National fyrest in California will hereafter be known a the Cleveland National forest. It ha been so rrchrietened by President Roosevelt In honor of the late president under whose administration i' e rirsi na tional foret were created. In ldSi, In honor of Washington liiitli blrthdny anni versary and upon the lect rr.mendatlons of the National Academy of hclences. Presi dent Cleveland created thlrtten national forests, containing about 3,0o0,(HO acres. The Sun Jacinto forest was one of the orig inal thirteen so created. COMMITTEE LEAVES DENVER f Fear Men Wll Probably Be National CkaJrasaa. PEWER. July J3.-Most of th member of th nw dimocratla committee Ifft her t o'ekvk this nfternooa over th RocJt Six Person Seriously Injured by Col lapse of a Weakened Bridge. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 13. -Six persons were seriously Injured in an automobile accident early today at Smlthavliie. twenty three mllea out. Their names: Shelby Bonnie, prominent distiller, leg broken. Mrs. Shelby Bonnie, bad cuts. Miss Elizabeth Bherley, serious bru ss. Richard Menefe, a merchandtxe broker, internal Injuries. Dr. Carl Wiseman, leg broken. Frank Ball, chauffeur, badly bruised. liquor with. He was hitting the elevated spots between saloons when he was ar rested. As It was his first offense, judge Sears dealt lightly with him. WHEN CRIME IS NOT CRIME Buying: Stolen Property Worth Less Than IHS Is Not Wronar Accord Ins; to A. H. Ritchie. While A. 8. Ritchie was trying to con vince Jude Bears of the criminal court it was no crime to buy and receive prop erty worth less than $35 some miscreant The party had started across a bridge fan off wU) an umbreUa whlch Ritchie not anowing inai a ponion oi i..e sLruur. ha(J carcfu,,y dt,po(lted on the table be BACON AT SAGAMORE HILL Belief at Oyster Bar Ceneral Ameri can Matters Are Betas: Consid ered by President. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. July 13-AsslsUnt Secretary of State Robert Bacon went to Sagamore Hill early today from his home at Westbury. L. I. Secretary of State Root remained over night with President Roosevelt, after the extended conference of yesterday. The three were in consulta tion agtin today, but Just what matter is occupying their attention could not bo learned at the executive offices this mrn ing. Secretary Loeb, when asKtd if there waa any Information available here on the attitude of the United States in the Cen tral American situation, said there was nothing to be made public. The conference this morning was of short duration. At its conclusion. Secretary Root bade th president good-by anl, with As sistant Secretary Bacon, drov away In an automobile. They will go to New York enroute to Washington. Secretary Root may remain In New York several days b fore proceeding to the capital. was recently blown away by a storm, The automobile dashed twenty-five feet Into Salt river, turning completely over. MUNICH. July 13 A serious automobile accident occurred near this city yesterday, remitting In the death of the chauffeur of the car. The other occupants of the machine. Count C. A. Wachmelater, the Bwedtah consul general at Cairo; Mrs. Maria Lord of New York and her 10-year- old son, Andreas, and Miss Dagmar En qulst, the governess, were seriously Injured 1'ES MOINES. Ia., July 13. Countess Wachtmelster was Miss Beulah Hubb-1', eldest daughter of F. M. Hubbell, a mil lionaire cltisen of Des Mo'nes. She mar ried the count, then Norwegian attache Washington, six years ago in Des Moines Later he went to Parts as an attacho and later silll was transferred to Cuba as min ister. 'The countess owns one-fourth Inter est In the Hubbeil m'lilons, which are hold In a ninety-nine-year trust deed. Dakota Holiness) Association. MITCH ELI 8. D.. July IS. (Special.) One of the big religious gatherings of the stat will be the meeting of the South Dakota Hollnes association, which Is scheduled to meet In this vicinity Frldsy. July 17, for a week's session. Rev. J. B. Carradlne has been secured a th evange list for th week, and special attention will be given to the musical features. The asso ciation will hold Its meetings on Its new rounds three miles northeast of this city, which have been provided with a large new building thl ysar for eating and steep- lea puxpo, Tb btooqI U coraic INTENSE HEAT DIMINISHED New York Sufferers Get Horn Relief from Hot Weather of Last Faw Days. NEW YORK. July li Yesterday' In tense heat of M.J degrees was appreciably diminished this morning by cool breeses that sprang up during the early morning hours, causing th mercury to dnp below SO degrees. At i o'clock the temperature stood at 79 degrees, with a humidity of 62 degrees. Weather bureau officials promised relief from the sudden and severe hot wave In the form of cooling showers before the end ot the day. Sunday's record ot ten deaths and numerous prostrations would have been much greater but for the fact that all who could do so passed th day at seashort or mountain resorts. During last eight every available sleeping place out of doors was occupied by the pulflow of sweltering hivuanltjf fcPat th grca aas hind him when he entered the court room. A careful search of the court room failed to reveal the missing rain shield and Ritchie had to walk to his office through the shower. The case was one In which Sam Adler, convicted of receiving stolen property val ued at $30 asked to be discharged on the ground the statute does not make It a crime to receive stolen property unless the value Is $35 or more. Judge Sears will pass on the case Saturday. FEW DELEGATES AT MITCHELL Conscresslonsl Succession All that Brlntce Even Small Number of Men Togthrr. MITCHELL, S. D.. July 13.-(Special Tel egramsFor the day previous to the repub lican state convention which meets tomor row, there is a small shpwlng of delega tions in tho city. So eight or ten people are over from the Black hills and the number Is not expected to Increase by to morrow. Governor Crawford and Mr. May of the state ofleers and candidates, reached the city Sunday night, and this morning, but as to p!ar.s for the convention and the probable outcome In filling the vacancies in congress, absolutely nothing has devel oped. The state central committee Is In session this afternoon, and which will de velop some line of actlan. It Is not ex pected there will be anythln like a full representation of delegates. TRADE CONDITIONS ARE BETTER Charles M. Schwab Sara Outlook Is EnronrisInK Railroads Re port More Business. THREE INQUESTS ARE HELD Exhouorates Missouri Pacific From Ulauie for Death of Uniden tified Man. A coroner's Jury Monday sfternoon de cided that the death of Frank R. Daggett, who was brought to the Omaha General hospital Saturday night in an unconscious condition and died soon after, was due to an overdose of laudanum. In the case of the unidentified man who was run over by a Missouri Pacific switch engine at Tenth and Nicholas streets Saturday night the verdict was thst death was accidental, with no blame attaching to the train crew. TROY, N. Y.. July 13.-The body of .he An Inquiry Into the case of Alfred Molan- young woman foui.d Saturday floating In aer who was run over at Fifteenth and Teal's pond was Identified early today as I Nicholas streets at the same hour as the FIND WOMAN'S BODY IN WATER Daughter of John Drew of Troy, N. Y., nrlleved to Have Been Murdered. NEW YORK, July IS. Steel conditions look much better, according to Charles M Bchwab, who returned Saturday from Eu rope. In discussing the situation he said: The outlook is more encouraging than it has been at any time since the depres sion started. I look for gradual improve ment, but no sensatioral upturn for the better." CLEVEIAND, July 13 Indications arc multiplying In all branches of trade that return of normal business conditions Is rapidly approaching. Railroad managers. especially, report a decided Improvement, and n sharp demand for cars'for the trans portation of all classes of freight, with the postlble exception of steel and Iron. that of Miss Haxel I. Drew, duaghter of John Drew of this city. Identification was made through a brooch which was found on the waist and a hat pin which was found In a black straw hat on shore about twenty feet from the spot where the body waa found. It waa at first thought that th girl might have oommltteed suicide, but this theory waa dispelled by the autopsy, which showed that there was no vlctlru was. will be held this morning at the coroner's office. PRINCE ON BED IN COURT Zn Eulenbers Said To Be In Critical Condition Daring Progress of Trial. BERLIN. July 1J. Prlnc Zu Eulenberg, water In the who Is being tried on a charge of perjury lungs, proving that the young woman did In connection with th scandal revealed rot drown, and that her skull had been last year by Maximilian Harden, rested on fractured by a heavy blow on th bead, an ordinary hospital bod with Dr. Oennrk-h It is supposed that the murder occurred I sitting at bis side during the court pro- t some other place, possibly in thl city. ceedlngs today. IT. Gennrlcn informed the and that th body was taken to the pond, I court that the, princa might be stricken which Is a secluded and lonely spot, and with apoplexy and dl under tta exclte- thrown Into th water, with th Intention ment caoavd by th triad, bat. nevertheless. of bating th case appear a en f aul- th bearing waa continued for ahowt four Ulaa Drew wva It ysar aid OJka at- hour. Ust doctor from tfcna ta ttass ad- traettr 1b niiasrsari I cstmsrsrra) mrTnj ta m paxjr . Chairman Hitchcock Selects Suite ot Rooms In Metropolitan Life Bolldlna Cam pa I an Uo alns August 1. HOT SPRINGS. Vs.. July lS.-Briilnr.lnj the work nf. writing his speech of accept ance of tho presidential nomination to bi d,llM-red In Cincinnati on July 2 JinUe William H. Taft today made a car. ful study and comparison of the democratic and republican platforms adopted by the r cent convention. H ha t 111 c mimanct copies ot speeches pf acceptance of candi dates of both parties of recent years and within a day or two he will receive copies of the platforms of both parties for many years. ' Mr. Taft Is handling this task as a Judgo cn the bench would hear a case. He la looking through all the documents beating on the subject, nd beforo concluding his work he will have the views of many lead ers of the party on the draft of the doc ument. Of all the planks In the platform, that relating to injunctions Is probably the one thst will receive the mo;-t attonllop. So much has been said on this subject, criti cism from democratic sources having been made on his record on the bench In re spect to the process of the injunction, and the two parties having adopted planus on that subject, it is 1 able to play and Im portant part In the campaign. Mr. Taft will declare his position on this Important question In forceful and unmistakable terms. Senator Warner's notification speech will be so brief that It will not recjulre over ten minute In its delivery. The sp- ec h of acceptance also will be short. The letter of acceptance will treat puhllo question nt greater length and will not be forthcomllng for srveial weeks after tho ceremony of notifying tho candidate has taken place. Plara Game of Golf. Mr. Taft today began his work of look ing over his mall and dictating a faw let ters, after which he went to the golf links. Even with the necessity of finishing lh pressing task before him, he does not In tend to aet aside his favorite game. "I will play golf every day," he said, as he started out this morning, "Just as I would take medicine." He had an expert player against wham to contest In the person of George Installs, -a son of M. E. Ingalls, whose cottage face the Homestead. A delegation to ask Judge Taft to b pres ent at the dedication of the new court house! at Germantown, five miles fram Hot Springs, came here today and Mr. Taft accepted the Invitation. He said he would not make a political speech, but that he would possibly talk about the administra tion of Justice. The dedication will take place next Monday. Head(uurtera In New York. NEW YORK, July 13.-Frank H. Hitch- cock, chairman of the republican national committee, today selected quarters for the committee In the Metropolitan Life buildl.-g here, which has been the local headquarters In tho last two campaigns. The home of the committee will be on the tenth floor of the new eMtropolltan tower. Mr. Hitchcock came here today from Wash ington to make teh selection. George R. Sheldon, treasurer ot the committee, con ferred with the chairman during the day and aided in the selection of the new head quarters. Mr. Hitchcock will leave early tomorrow for Utlca to confer with Mr. Sherman, the republican candidate for vice president. The active presidential campaign will bo Inaugurated on August 1, when tho com mittee will open Its headquarters here. During the netx two weeks Mr. Hitchcock will hold several conferences to map out tho Hues of action. Plan of C'ampaian. Mr. Hitchcock said tonight: "It is my Intention to spend most of th time during the campaign In this city and direct the fight from here. I cam today to select headquarters and make other ar rangements. Including the installation of a telephone and telegraph service. Th Met ropolitan Life building is centrally located for our purposes and quarters In the new tower were selected. We will open them on August 1. Mr. Taft will not make any speeches until after the first of September, at least that was my understanding when I saw him In otlt Springs. 1 expect to see Mr. Sherman In Utlca late tomorrow and will be In the olty on Wednesday. I shall return to Washington on Wedensday evening." , FAMILY SEES FATHER DROWN Horatio J. Taylor of Marshalltowu Steps lu Drrii Hole While Batblaa. MARSHALLTOWN, la., July 13 -(Se lal Telegram.) While l.ls wife and -ven ch! dien looked on, Horatio J. Taylor, a di als-nlna- engineer, aged i yeais, was drowned in the Iowa river neir this city Sunday evening. His eldest son, aged II years, attempted to save the father, but failed. The family was picnicking snd the father and son went In to bathe, when th former stepped into a hole. HOGS CLIMB TO HIGH NOTCH Chicago Market Makes New Record of fT.Od Owlaa; to Brarolty of Animals. CHICAGO, July 13. The hog marke' which has been advancing steadily siace March, climth-d to tbs high mark for the yest' today, when prim animals acid a 7.a a IsBDdrod. Scarcity of corn, result Ing la a jirsindtng acmUty ot hogs. Is given, as Um cane of tin. adva&cs, SHRINERS GATHER IN ST. PAUL thousands of Desert Dwellers Travel to Northern Capital for Na tional Meetlag. ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 13. Thousand of Shrlners from all parts of th United States are pouring into Bt. Paul today to attend the thirty-fourth annual con clave of the order, which opens tomorrow. Among the early arrivals today were Al- . ... .. . t. ll.llnak mas temple or asnmgion, u- of Chicago; El Kalah of Bait Lake City and Moduli of Bt. Iula. The campaign for the conclave of 180 is already under way. B?attle, uoulsvill and Bt. Louis are candidate for the honor of entertaining the Bhrlner at that tim. Des Moines la working to secure th con clave of 1910. Molla temple of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived today with two camel which hsv been broken to drive, and will draw Frank C. , Roundby. Imperial potentate, and A. P. Clayton, pant Imperial potentate, at th head of the electrical parad tomorrow night. Lower Hates oa Furs. WASHINGTON, July 13. The Adam, American, United State and Wells-Fargo Express companies ere ordered to reduce the rate for transportation of raw furs In boxe-s and buh-s from bt. Paul to New York from $1.5u per t:undrd to $3 50, ef fective by August 15 next. Th complaint of exceealve rates wax mad by Joseph Ullman, and th ri press companies are ordered to extend to blm and other fur nipper their Inland export rata.