THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT UK DAY, OCTOBER 17. 1003
1 r
V (1
)
Ml
.'
y M ""Alii U3 BANK GIIAKAmY
Hitchcock and Henry W. Yatei
Conteit the Point.
,NE 0N PAOTC THE OTHER ON LAW
trrln Theater Filled t Aadleace
that Pan tloae Atteatloa
to the Remark of the
Speaker.
Whether there should be established a
system providing for the guaranty of
bank deposits under government control
was the subject of a Joint debate Thursday-night
at the Lyric with O. M. Hitch
cock speaking In the affirmative and Henry
W. Tatea, president of the Nebraska Na
tional bank. In the negative.
Mr. Hitchcock opened by telling of the
harshlpe through which this country had
j passed because of the financial flurry of a
year ago, but did not talk much on the sub
ject of deposit guaranty. Mr. Tates took
vp at once the topic under discussion and
showed how the guaranty system had been
made a law In Oklahoma under the direc
tion, Mr. Bryan and how It Is working
badly, just as other previous attempts at
such legislation had worked- The debate
waxed warm and the speaker, were roundly
applauded. Mr. Hitchcock sidestepped the
issue under discussion, while Mr. Tates ar-
gued why a guarantee fund should not be
; established. The theater was filled to Us
; capacity, the boxes being filled with women
and a considerable number of women being
seated In th auditorium. Dr. George U
Miller presided.
Hitchcock' Opening;.
"A year ago the country was In the
throes of th largest business activity of
any country on earth," said Mr. Hitch
cock, In opening the debate.
"Suddenly the people were shocked, for
the 7,000 national banks and numerous
state banks had refused to pay the de
positors on demand. I did not criticize
the bank then and I do not now. It
was the fear of their customer their
depositor which had it origin in the
city of New York. Fear Is the cause of
all these panics, and we can only make
the customer feel safe by putting up a
guaranty so th depositors would know
they could get their money. An effort
was made to stay this contagion of fear,
but the line at the banks became longer.
The banks resolved to Issue clearing house
certificate. This 1 a deathbed lnsuranco
when they meet and insure each others
deposit. We claim the banks should do
is other interest do in the day of
their prosperity prepare for adversity.
Insurance Is one of the first forms of
co-operation, both life and fire and other
Insurance. Why not insure against bank
panic T If the premium was mountain
high tha bank could afford to pay it. The
government has already undertaken a cer
tain form of insurance, and In many
countries the bank are a part of the gov
ernment The government makes a stock
holder liable tor twice the amount of his
holding. It also ha Inspector which the
bank have to pay for. But the govern
ment doe not go far enough.
"Thl city ha never been blighted by
bank disasters, but when such a blight
come th city might be set back for
twenty year. This lnsuranoe will not only
make good the damage, but will also act
a a preventive. It has been estimated
that th check to Jhls nation' activity ha
been at a cost of $1,000,000,000 by reason of
the recent pa&V w would not hv ha1
this loss had trie depositors been guaran
teed that their money wu secure. I
realise there are many good objections
which can b stated by the other side. I
figure that It will cost the banks one
twentieth of 1 per cent of the deposits to
provide an insurance. The bankers could
loan out all their money if this law Is
parsed and would not be compelled to keep
i restrve which is so much wasted money
which make no return to anyone."
Poaltloa f Mr. Yates.
"I expected to hear oraething from Mr.
Hitchcock on. th guarantee of bank de
posita,'; said Mr. Yates, "but he ha spoken
to you on the panic. What depository law
would have stopped the rottenness of tha
bank In New York last fall? They were
clotted before there was a run. He has
wardered off Into the field of insurance.
Insurance and guaranty are different In
surance companies do not charge the same
rate on tha strong a they do on the
weak; in fact, they won't Insure a weak
man at ait. The same applies to fire ir
turance.
"Every conservative banker In the coun-
PRONOUNCED HIS
CASEJIPU
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was Intolerable Was Even
Incased In Plaster Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED 14YEARS
CURED BY CUT1CURA
" From th ape of three months until
fifteen years old, my son Owen's lif
was mad Intoler
able by ecsema in
its worst form. He
was all right until
red rain brok
out on his fore
bead, but we went
not alarmed at first.
Very soon, however,
th rash began to
spread over bis bead
and shoulders, and
it caused him great
uiaconuorc. I look
aim to a doctor and tried half a doeen
ether treatments, all with the same
result: bo improvement at all. The
disease gradually spread until nearly
very part of hi body was quite raw.
V Lad to strap him down in bed, for
he used o tear himself dreadfully in
hi sleep. Th agony he went through
is quite beyond words. No one thought
we would roar him. The regimental
doctor, a very clever man, pronounced
the caee hopeless at least, he said th
only hop was that ha might, if be
lived Ion enough, outgrow it to some
extent. We kd him In hospital four
time and he u pi enounced on of
the worst case, if not the worst, ever
admitted. From each ha was dis
charged as Incurable; in fact he got
worse under the successive treatments.
At on hospital they incased him in
plaster, and this seemed to aggravata
the soreness terribly. Be looked so
badly that no one liked to go near hint
and hi life was a burden to him. We
kept trying remedy after remedy, but
we had got almost past hoping for a
cure. Six months ago we purchased
a ft of Cutirura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent Pills and persevered with
them, 'fie result was truly marvelous
and to-day be I perfectly cured, bis skin
not having a blemish cn it anywhere.
Mr. Lilv Hedge. (I. Vaughan Road.
?oldharbour Lane, Cambleweil Green,
. Eng.. Jan.' 12. HM)7."
Send to nearest depot fr free Cut1.,
eura Book on Treatment rf Skin Due!.
Cutleuts llmillHjneK tkmustiaul tbt world.
Ppou. LooeVm. 21. Cbrtcrbuaa ba ; Fmm. I. Aim
I U fi. Aioinil. K. TM a Cfe Sr4i
m... Lta . Oprtuva. ate.; V l i.
team. Vera, we rivfs, .
vttaf lruf
Malaria and Heart
Read the interesting story told by
print Mr. Riley's recent letter
department consider his
"I Joined the Fire Department of
South Boston in 1890 and was lately
pensioned off because of a bad fall
while In service, which telescoped my
spine.
"A little over a year ago I was taken
tick while In the engine house,, and It
developed Into heart trouble and ma
laria. I went to a number of doctors
and two different hospitals and went
through a course of treatment from
each, but I did not receive much bene
fit from aly of them. The doctors
would not let me go in Bwlmming, nor
smoke, nor drink anything but water.
I stopped both tea and coffee. My
case was getting very serious when a
friend said to me: 'Why don't you get
a bottle of Duffy's Malt Whiskey? I
know a man who was given up for all
time and he took Duffy's Malt
Whiskey and today he Is bb well a man
as you can find.' So I commenced
taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
the result is that the doctors now say
that I am all right, and I never felt
better In my life. Of course, I am
very little good as far as heavy work is
concerned, owing to my injury, but I
am well, and that Is a good thing to be
able to say. I thank you for the rem
edy that put me on my feet again."
J. H. RILEY, 860 East Sixth Street,
South Boston, Mass.
Mr. Riley's experience is similar to
that of thousands of others who have
suffered untold agonies from different
diseases and were cured by Duffy's
rure wait. wnisKey alter the? were
given up to die. What wonder is it that
great tonic-stimulant, blood-purifier and
Duffy's
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It Is the most effective tonic
stimulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture
Us palatablllty and freedom from Injurious substances render It so that It can
be retained Ty the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble,
diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of
the body, brain and nerves. It Is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as
a family medicine everywhere.
OAUTIOV Worn you ask your druggist, grooar or dealer for Duffy Fur Malt
Whiskey He sure you get the genuine, it's th only absolutsly pur mediolnal malt
whiskey and 1 sold In large sealed bottles only; never In hulk. Price $1.00. look
for th trade-mark, th "Old Chemist," on th label, and make sure the seal over th
ork Is unbroken. Writ Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Xoohsater,
V. T., for a free copy of illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
try would like to aid the country of those
banks which fall and lose the money of
their depositors. If Mr. Bryan's scheme
I carried out we will have one of the
greatest banking trusts the world has ever
seen and aurely these democratic orators
do not believe In trusts. The monarchial
system of banking Is not the wish of the
American people.
"The relation between a banker and a
depositor is that of debtor and creditor.
The 'majority of the depositors decide
wisely, considering the capital of the bank
and the men who run It. It takes ability
and judgment to run a bank successfully.
"Character with only a small capital goes
farther than lurge capital and-small char
acter. Capital is not all power, for char
acter can at any time be coined into capi
tal, but capital cannot be coined Into char
acter. The loss since the war lias been but
4 cents to every $100 deposited. If tlie bank
guaranty is to take the place of capital
and character the loss cannot be estimated.
The present five national banks of Omaha,
the upholders of our financial life, are all
ooffshots of the three institutions started
In Omaha forty-five years ago. During
these forty-five years not one of thes.5
banks has lost a rent for a depositor.
That is the record of the Omaha bunks.
"Now comes Mr. Hitchcock and wants to
tax the Omaha banks which have not lout
a cent In forty-five years to take care of
banks In other sections where they are not
properly managed. The Omaha banks would
be asked to contribute 11,000,000 In ten years,
according to the figures of Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Hitchcock. If they had been taxed all
these years what return would Omaha huve
had? Not a cent, and all this money would
have been taken away from Omuha.
Experience la Other State.
Bank guaranty law were held a long
time ago In New York for two years, but
the law was repealed as soon as tho legis
lature met. It cost the state ,1,000,100.
Michigan' law met the same fate. Okla
homa's laws will go likewise. Mr. liiyun
had them push the law In without discus
sion as he wants tt to use In the natlonul
campaign. Half the men who passed this
law did not read It, and would not have
understood it if they had. There has been
a great Increase In the number of banks
and 1n the volume of deposits In the guar
anteed banks which goes to curry out my
arguments. Forty-seven new bunks huve
teen organised In Oklahoma since May
because of this law. Five had been
organized in one day. In a town of
1,100 people the officer of the law
had to turn down a fourth bank which
wanted to organize. Of the forty-seven
new banks forty-two have only 10,000 each
of capital the minimum under the law.
They say "what do we care for capital the
Stat Is in partnership with us?' One bank
with $100,000 under the national system has
reorganized with $10,000 capital under the
state system. The loans . have increase,
over the Increase in deposits over $1,500,000
If fraud is contemplated It Is made vei.
easy under the guaranty. In Oklahoma one
case Is reported where one man who was
Just releasd from the penitentiary as a
pubMo defaulter Is starting a bank. A
saloonkeeper driven out of business by pro
hibition started a bank, and has deposits of
$30,000. Another Went through bankruptcy
and then organised a bank."
Coaclaaloa ( Debaters,
"The effort Is not only to guarantee the
deposits but to regulate the banks," said
Mr. Hitchcock.
In Canada there prevails a system of
bank guaranties on all fours with the pro.
posed law, except that it applies to notes
as well as deposits. In England they are
guaranteed, practically, because there they
have but few banks with many' branches,
so they practically gusrantea each others'
deposits; snd the same Is true in France.
The banks should be forced to go Into this
die same as rsilroads were compelled to
put on safety appliances. It Is the duty of
the state to see that a bank is made safe."
"Mr. Hitchcock tries to get away from
the Oklahoma law," replied Mr. Tates. "It
Is as good and perfect as a national law
of the kind could be. It was framed up
by Mr. Bryan after his own ideas. Governor
Haskell is one of the banking board. The
stste of Oklahoma assure no guaranty
, under th law, but the depositors art guar
Mr. J.
H. Riley, pensioned fireman of South Boston, Mass. We
verbatim. Mr. Riley's comrades in the Fire
restoration to health almost miraculous.
MR. J. H.
doctors of all schools prescribe and
body-builder!
anteed by the guarantee fund. The Okla
homa banking law is the worst piece of
political machinery ever contrived.
"Mr. Hitchcock does not tell us how the
guarantee law would have headed off the
trouble of last year. I don't think Mr.
Hitchcock thinks this money should be
kept in cash. Do you, Mr. Hitchcock?
"Yes. some of it," replied Mr. Hitchcock.
"I don't believe you know anything about
it," said Mr. Yates with a smile. . u .
"If the fund were all kept in cash it
never could be sufficient to meet the de
mands made Upon it," concluded Mr. Yates.
"In Oklahoma the fund Is $120,000 and how
could It even furnish funds for one large
bank. Last fall the deposits of the banks
which cloned in New York aggregated $130,
C00.0CO. Where would you have gotten the
money to pay these depositors? There can
be no fund provided which will prevent
bank runs. We are all striving to prevent
this. The banks have not been derelict.
The bank guarantee plan is unsafe, unfair,
unequitable and there Is no Justification
for it."
COLORED VOTERS OUT IN FORCE
Republican Candidates Are Greeted
with Enthusiasm at Foraker
Club Meetlnar.
Wild cheering for A. W. Jefferis and In
tense enthusiasm for the whole republican
ticket characterized the rally held at Idle
wild hall last evening under the auspices of
the Foraker Republican club. No more en
thusiastic meeting has been held locally in
the present campaign and as convincing a
demonstration as could possibly be was
made of the fact that the entire colored
vote of Omaha will be cast for the repub
lican ticket. Member after member of tho
club arose and pledged himself not only to
vote for the republican ticket, but to make
It a point of personal honor that every man
of his race whom he knew should do like
wise. President G. W. Hiller of the club pre
sided and ail the other officers of the club
were present, these Including George Dick
inson, Henry l'lummer, W. J. Johnson and
M. F. Singleton. Addresses were made by
a number of candidates on the republican
ticket for congressional, legislative or
county office, speaking in the following
order: F. C. Best. G. H. Brewer, Dr. H.
A. Foster, F. 8. Tucker, James Walsh, T.
A. Hollister and A. W. Jefferis. Besides
these, three members of the club, T. B.
Watklns, Fred Bainett and M. F. Singleton
were heard and President Fred Smith of
the Taft Republican club (colored). Judge
Macomber and Dr. W.8. Gibbs. also mak
ing brief remarks.
Of the candidates Jefferis and T. A. Hol
lister roused the greatest enthusiasm, the
former being greeted with cheers at the be
ginning and conclusion of his address and
Delng frequently Interrupted by prolonged
eiiods of applause.
Mr. Jetferls said in part:
"it was a proud moment in rnv life that
when trouble occurred some years ago in
Daes county, when Sergeant Reed of
the Tenth cavalry was arrested on a charge
of murder, when feeling ran high in the
neighborhood, whir, a man was retained to
assist the county attorney who boasted that
it had been his ambition for years to help
hang a 'plgger,' as he called lilm. that then
Fred Burnett of this city advised the friends
$of the man who faced a prejudiced public
sentiment during his trial, to send for me.
"I went to Dawes county and after
three days of battling over a Jury picked
from among men determined to convict,
and after several daya more of hearing
vldence, chiefly from men who were em
phatically biased against the defendant,
ve then went to the Jury.
"Arguments over, they took the case
and for two days and two nights ten of
the twelve voted steadily to acquit, the
other two as steadily to convict. Finally
they brought In a verdict for manslaugh
ter wltha recommendation that the sen
tence Imposed be the lightest possible.
"The invitation to defend that colored
soldier in his hour of deadly peril was
an experience w hleh made me believe I
possess the confidence of the colored
race, and that confidence I have tried to
ket uiui to luatlfv.
ior soiue minutes Mr. Jefferis than de-'
Pure
Marc
Trouble
RILEY.
use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the
voted himself to narrating the progress
of colored folk up from slavery and
quoted statistics showing that from a
percentage of illiteracy of about 100 It
had been reduced to 44; 12 per cent in
the years from 1890 to 1900. He closed
with an appeal to his auditors to register
October 24 and to see that all their friends
did similarly.
He had been preceded by the republican
candidate for county attorney, Mr. Hol
lister, in a stirring',- address, pledged
himself to an Impartial administration of
the office, "giving every man his Just
due without regard to race, color, wealth
or other quality than strict Justice de
mands." The address of T. B. Watklns.a member
of the club, was so eloquent that every
succeeding speaker referred to it in terms
of the highest praise.
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS MEET
American Association Does Not Take
Kindly to SnKseatlon of British
Worker.
BUFFALO. Oct. 15. The fortieth annual
convention of the American Woman's Suf
frage association was called to order this
afternoon by the president, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, who called attention to the
progress made by the workers for woman
suffrage and predicted even more rapid ad
vancement of the cause in the future.
Mayor J. N. Adam extended a hearty
greeting to the delegates at the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium to
night. The letter Of Mrs. Annie Cobden
Sanderson, the English suffragist organizer,
advising American suffragists to "intro
duce into your organization more of the
fire of revolt, more denunciation and more
insistent demand that the woman ntfcy
have the power and the liberty to work for
the world's moral regeneration," was given
out.
"American suffragists do not countenance
the methods In vogue In England." This
opinion, voiced by one of the prominent
delegates reflects the general feeling among
the suffragists here.
Miss Emily Howland of Sherwood, N. Y.,
one of the pioneers In the suffrage cause,
spoke on the "Spirit of 1818," calling atten
tion to the Inimitable declaration made at
the first woman's rights convention In the
world, held at Seneca Falls, N. Y., in 1848.
Mies Howland read from the autobiography
of Elizabeth Cady Stanton that "thl was
the first organized protest against the In
justice which had brooded for ages over
the character and destiny of one-half the
I ace."
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of Swartmor
gave a summary of the International Suf
fragist alliance. Thousands of women are
working for the ballot all over Europe,
Mis. Avery said. Even In Turkeyx th
women are casting aside their veils and
Joining Issues with the Young Turks.
TESTIMONY IN CHANLER SUIT
Brother of Men York Democratic Can
dldate fur Governor Charges
Him with Fraud.
CHAR LOTTES TILE, Va'., Oct. 15. The
case of John Armstrong Chaloner, or Chan,
ler. former husband of Amelia Rives,
authoress, against Thomas T. Sherman of
New York insanity commission, is be
ing heard before United States Commis
sioner Booth. Mr. Chaloner will take the
stand tomorrow.
The object of this suit Is to legally es
tablish the sanity of Chaloner and recover
his fortune alleged to have been confiscated
by New York courts. Chaloner la repre
sented by George C. Gregory, Richmond
and William Reed of New York and Sher
man by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., son of for
.lier Ambassador Choate.
Chaloner charges his brother Louis Stuy
vesant Chanler, candidate for governor of
New York on the democratic ticket with
fraud and practically alleges that hi
brother made a false certificate In order to
commit him to a madhouse, declaring that
his brother In a petition sworn to by hlio
In 197, before a Judge In New York state,
testified aa of his own knowleilc to af
fairs occurring at "Merry Mills." . when
as a matter ot fact his brother ."I not
been Inside of J he house snd huu no per
sonal knowledue of the matters at all. In
whiskey.'
"Correct Dresa for Men and Boys"
THE RIGHT
SUIT!
Exercise the same care in selecting your
fall suit that you would in buying a house.
You live in both. There is no excuse for a
man looking baggy at the knees or wearing a
coat that sags at the collar or drags forlornly
down at the front. If you buy your clothes at
the
Berg Clothing Co.
it won't happen to you. The illustration here
is one of our new models showing you what
they will look like it if you buy them at this
store, where clothes making is considered
an art and not a trade. Take a look at our
$15.00, $18.00,
$20.00, $22.50
Suits and match them if you can. "We court
comparison" and our ambition is to have
you satisfied, for then you will come again.
Fall Toppers
new coats we'rj showing win admiring approval from men who are the
lined and all are beauties and ar
good shirts will be greatly interested. The
best ONE DOLLAR shirts on the market
can be found here. We have never seen
their equal and we think that you haven't.
We Make
Pennsylvania
"Only a Night on the Road"
Particular Information concerning this and
other popular trains of "The Standard Railroad of
America," at Oity Ticket Office, 248 South Olark
' Street, or by addressing O. L. Kimball, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, No. 2 Sherman Street,
Chicago.
"Equipment and Service Up-to-Date"
Ask the Agent of Any Connecting Line
For a Pennsylvania Map Folder
this petition I 8. Chanler ws Joined by
his brother, Winthrop A. Chanler and by
Arthur A. Carey, a cousin.
Testimony is Mug taken here to avoid
the expense of conveying witnesses to
New York, where the case Is set to be
heard next Monday.
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
Railway Ba)perltedets Meet
Procreaa of Milwaukee B 14 for
Soath Americas) Trade.
A regular monthly dinner and business
meeting of the Omaha division of the Cen
tral Association of Railway Officers will
be held at the Paxton, Wednesday. The
Central association, which is national in
scope, Includes the superintendents of di
visions of all the lines entering the eleven
division headquarters of the association.
The Omaha division Includes representatvea
of cloven roads and has aa officers: Presi
dent F. M. Jones ot the Illinois Central,
vice president, C. L. Brown of the Rock
Island; secretary treasurer, J. O. Linton
of the Illinois Central.
Proarra of MllwaaWee.
With the completion of the northwest
extension of the Milwaukee road that sys
tem now has In operation over 1,000 miles
of iraik. The entrance to Butte but marks
another sup toward the linal tomplttlja
IQ
r v i .,
1 ivf I
A fall top coat gives a snappy style to a man's appearance and
It glvea that "properly dressed" effect which is lacking in the chilly
looking man who wears no coat when his winter one is too heavy the
wonderful Talueg at $10 $15 $18 $20 $22.50 $25 c.
SHIRTS
Our display
GREEN
We've a new green
hat, sir; "That'a a
Dandy." We would be
pleased to have you
step In and try one on,
a beautiful shape and
color, and It'a
"Strictly It"
and it's only
$2.50
of the season's
choicest shirts
are well worth
coming to see
and the man
who enjoys
Uniforms
ef Every Description
Short Line from Chicago
"THE 18 HOUR LIMITED"
Familiarly known as " Th Pennsylvania. Special"
the Pioneer of 18 Hour Trains is running regrularly
every day over the Pennsylvania Short Line, and
is making1 a remarkable reoord as to "arriving on
time at Chicago and New York on the following
ohedules:
IMTM Chlo&aTO - -
Arrive Naw York
Lmvn New York
ArrivM Chloago
9.4S P. M. to-day
0.40 A. M. to-morrow
8.6A P. M. to-day
8.68 A. M. to-morrow
of this new artery of commerce across the
continent.
In 1875 the Milwaukee ran from Chicago
to Milwaukee and St. Paul, with a branch
line from Prairie du Chtcn, a total of 600
miles. The wonderful growth of this sys
tem during the last thirty years Is but
typical of the growth of the western coun
try. The opening of the new line to the
coast next spring will throw open to set
tlement thousands of square miles of coun
try heretofore almost undeveloped, because
of a lack ot railroad facilities.
Bid for loath Americas Trade.
Southern ports are to be given quite a
boost after October 81, by a reduction in
freight rates from Et. Iouls on all goods
for export to all countries except Europe,
Asia and Africa. These rates will be rela
tively lower than rates from points north
and east of 8t. Louis. An effort is being
made to have manufacturers so make their
goods that they will be especially attrac
tive to the Latin-American trade. With
these reduced rates the manufacturers
of the Mississippi and Missouri valleys will
go after more of the trade of Mexico and
other South American countries.
How Ttcoaderoffai Was Takea.
one hundred and ninety-nine years ago
today the English no. let us go away bai k
-T'H years ugo the French no, that Isn't
r elit .yj years ago the Indians nh, pshaw!
4'.'.) ii'ura uko th mound Lullrl.-ri look
1 Ticonderofia iroin the cave dwellers. Then
' f l l A 5. 1 I
o
most critical in dress. Some are silk
the Indians took tt from the mound build
ers, and the Krenoh took it from the In
dians, and than 1W years ago today the
Kngllsh took it from the French, and then
Ethan Allen, with the aid of the Great
Jehovah and the continental congress, took
it from the English, and now you can take
It from me that no one else Is ever going to
take It from anybody. Boston Journal.
SUFFRAGETTES ON NEW TACK
night of Womta to Register la New
York to Be Determlaed br
Court.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The "suffragette
movement in Its local development wss
taken Into the courts tcday, when Mis
Mary Coleman, member of a law firm, so
cured from Justice Blanchard of the su
preme court an order directing; the bureau
ot eieotlons to show cause tomorrow why
a writ of mandamus should not issue com
pelling them to allow the name of Mis.
Julia Seton Bears to be placed on .the
register of voters. Mrs. Bears had boon
refused permission to register when she
appeared before a registry board. Mis
Coleman, who Is well known among New
York advocates of woman suffrage, snld
that Mrs. Bears had already been allowed
to vote In Colorado and should be accord4
the same privilege In New York. Mls
Coleman added that the present action v aa
brought aa a t"t c.mt.
lice Wulil Aus a.t LUb:...a kuu U!S
'US
A.-
