Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 24, 1909, EDITORIAL, Page 3, Image 11
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 24. 1909. SniP SUBSIDY GIVEN DOOST exeewttve committee to cbooM tbe location. Pt. Louis la among the candidate. D Hearst Flays Judge Gaynor and Tammany All Three Few York Candidates for Xayor Xeep on Jump with Speeches. svat Hantingto MCilioa cf State Depart ment rurthert Ilea cf President iwvAjaea Tvvvni itv er t ttc Believes est Coasrrewa Will Fatr. 0 ably Coosldec Umirf 1 rm ( k !- Baaloeoa Meo to Eaert Efforts ew Qamlai. CHICAGO. Oct. tl-Huntington Wilson, first assistant aecretary of state, seconded the plea of Presides Taft for a vtiip Bub- 1 Idr In an address tonight before the Chi cago Association of Commerce, at a ban quet tendered representatives of Canada. Cuba and Mexico to discuss trade relation. In discussing the lark of trade between the United Statea and Latin American countries, Asaiatant Secretary Wilson aaid: The lack of American ahlpa to carry maila and freight and lack of American banking facilities ara the trita explanationa of our commercial backwardnesa In Latin-America. "I am bappy to bellere that there la pe of a ahip aubsidy at the next session I f concva. You know now earnestly me president and hia administration advocate thia measure. I am happy alao to remind you that an American bank of the highest poster la now about to be established throughout South America. N Tlaae for Loaf lag. "We nut not wait for deep waterways and the Panama canal We must not wait for the Intercontinental railroad, which la to Join North and South America. We must begin now. The government will do all it can. but you. the merchants and manu facturers, must do your full ehare and I hope you will each know how the Chicago congressmen stand on ahlp subsidy and on r.e question of holding up the banda of the aecretary of stale in his un preceded in troduction of modern efficiency and methods to bare business-like administra tion of hia department as its foreign service, as a very real engine to the V -amotion of America's great eat interests." 'Of Ike eastern situation Mr. WUson aaid: "By concord of all tha western and east era pewere concerned ' wa have the prin ciple of equality, f opportunity in China. It Is for yo to make good use of the opportv'ty. Blace the new progressive reglnrS,the Turkish empire the present time la moat propitious for founding a trade (susceptible of enormous development.'' Flem for Iadaetrtal Peswee. Raoul Dandurand of Montreal, speaker of the Canadian senate, made a plea for in dustrial, as wen as international peace. He aaid hi part: -Wo arc at pesos yet that watf still re mains along our frontier which la not re garded, It is true, by soldiers or by human being. ' It serves only as an impediment In tha way of trade. It is our Joint work, but. for the reason probably that you are the richer, you have made It doubly the height" of ours. "Tel wa sold to you last year goods amounting to 170.000.000 only while we bought of you fl90.W0.000 worth. Canada is your third best customer and if you compare our population with that of England and Ger many. -we are, man for man. far and away your best clients." Speaking of the, Canadian forests and tha wood pulp question, str. uinoui'w plained that the policy of the Canadians means that the owner wants a more pro fitable return for his merchandise and wishes to safeguard the forests which are still Intact. ..-.-"-r ' Stnor Balblno p. Alvos. Mexican charge rfr.o'apolte or behalf Senar Do La Barra. the Mexican ambassador "Within the last few days the world has witnessed an event which shUl endure for- ever on the pages of history. The meeting of two presidents, two of the greatest statesmen of our day. as the representa tives of the greatest republics In North lAroerica Is a forceful Illustration of the benefit to be derived from a proper grasp ing of the Importance of concord and thorough understanding between countries and understanding of the word friend ship.' " General Carlos Garcia Velea, representa tive of the Cuban government, who was expected to speak was detained at Wash ington. ' -JPURITY " CONGRESS "ADJOURNS ' . w m Hmm CoeasBltteeaaew jrm - - --. Two Years t. Loala Waats et Coaveatloa. BcrJ-WGTON. la.. Oct. 13 -The Ameri . can vZ.'itY federation adjourned late this .'temoon after appointing the following - committee chairmen: Educational. Miss Jessie Phelps, M. 8.. of Tpsilantl. Mich.; literature. Dr. Emma Drake of Denver; legislative, James H. Patten of Boston; rescue work. Mrs. Sarah F. Bond of Ok lahoma City; suppression of while slave traffic. Rev. Ernest Bell of Chicago; fi nance. President StedwelL ex-officlo. The, following are those nominated as state chairmen of the legislative commit tee: Iowa. J. L. Savery. Des Moines; Illi nois. Dr. William Burgess Chicago; Ok lahoiua. Is. a. Sarah Bond of Oklahoma tUJi m . - - - . , tamont; Missouri. Prof. Shannon, Freder ick! own: South Dakota. Rev. S. J. Beach. Rrdf!eld; Texaa, Mrs. Nanny Curtis, Dal- The next meeting will be held In 1511. the New Directors for City National Subscribed Capital ia Increased to Half Million, with T 50,000 Surplus. Seven sew directors of the City National bank were elected at a meeting of the stockholders held yesterday afternoon at the bank bulldirur. The stockholders were also cheered by the report of Cashier Hu lls that the entire Increase of capital stock had been subscribed at SIM. making the total capital ST4M.0G0 and the surplus 14. KM. The capital stock has been placed among the business men and country bankers, representing 1TB stockholders. The report of the Increase of deposits was declared to be very satisfactory to the stockholders. These ara the new directors elected yes terday: H. 8. Wtller, C. S. Hay ward. W. H. Rhodea. O. C. Redlck. W. L. Tetter. D. A. Baum, O. A. Wlese. The board of directors as now constituted Is as follows. John F. Flsck, W. H. Rhodes, John R. WeLster, H. 8. Weiler, C. S. Hayward. J. A. 6underland. Robert I emprte., Charles C. George, O. C. Redlck. W. L. Tetter. W. 8. Hillts. Ribert Z. Drake. George F. Gllmore, D. A. Baum, O. A. Wkese. The steel for the new bank building at Sixteenth and Harney streets is arriving and the bank hopes to be in the building by June L NEW PAPER F0R CREIGHTON Caroalcle la Sasse of Paklleattea to Bo leased Meathly at I'alverslty. Containing as a double frontispiece the pictures of the two benefactors of the uni versity, Edward and Count John A. Creigh ton. the first Issue of the Creighton Chron icle, a monthly magaslno published under the auspices of Creighton university, has appeared, bearing data of October 15. It is distinctly a university publication and in ita salutatory says: "The Chronicle makes no bid for length of years, but trusts Its usefulness will be so apparent, its monthly visits so welcome this first year of Its ex istence, that students, alumni, faculty and friends will desire Us continuance." The literary contents comprise forty-five pagea and Its advertising patronage covers eighteen pages. The subjects treated of In the current issue are the salutatory, or "Foreword;" "Spirit of the University." by Eugene A Magevney. 8. J.; "The North Pole." by William F. Rigge, 8. J.. F. R. A. 8.; "Training of a Lawyer," by Paul L. Mar tin. A. M-. LL. D. ; 'The Dispensary Clinic" by A. L. Mulrhead. M. D. ; "What Neat." by Judge Jacob Fawcett. and a miscel laneous compendium of news notes per taining particularly to the university, its students and graduates. The Chronicle will be published monthly, from- October to May, from tha press of Miller at Jsmleson of Omaha. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 An three of New York's mayoralty candidates, William V. Hearst, Otto T. Banna rd and William J. Gaynor, were In the field again tonight hammering away with campaign speeches, with election day bat nine days away. Hearst delivered two speeches In Brook lyn, having crossed the East river for the first time since the campaign opened. Bannard, still sticking strictly to business Issues and speaking briefly, addressed seven mass meetings on the East Side. Gaynor spoke at Long Island City and at Flush ing. An attack on Gavnor constituted full a third of Hearst's Brooklyn speeches. He dwelt on the fact that Judge Gaynor had raid In his recent address at Tammanr hall that he had not been aware of the location of tha famous wigwam before that evening. 'When Judge Gaynor says he foes not know where Tammany hall Is." said Mr. Hearst, "be Is either singularly Insincere or singularly Ignorant. But I can ten yon one thing. Judge Gaynor may not know where Tammany hall stands, but Tammany hall knows wbere Judge Gaynor stands, or they would never have nominated him." Toward tha end of his address Hearst disclosed an ambition of his to add to his already great string of newspapers by es tablishing one In Brooklyn. Of this be said: "Before my nomination I was Just pre paring to start a newspaper In Brooklyn to grow with this great borough and fight for your Interests. If I am elected mayor I shall have to, of course, give up this particular plan, but I shall do all I can as mayor to serve you." On the East Side Mr. Bannard said. In rart: 'Tammany has no genius for government, only for graft. I bought a dozen type writer Ink erasers the other day for X cents, while the city of New York paid for this Identical article with your money C M a dosen. The War department of the United States government purchased the same thing of the same kind for only 23 cents a dosen. I am a business man. who expeets to beat Gaynor for mayor because the people are tired of Tammany hall and Charley Murphy. Hearsts candidacy la helping me and he will come In a cheerful third." Bannard'a prediction that Hearst will come In third is practically hia first refer ence to the editor during the campaign, although Hearst has attacked Bannard bit terly. Both are heading the same fusion ticket i i n n o 7 flay . S K S S Vi a v r v-S- IK m m -k. u. M oaaoaw' 2 Vis fv SUPPOSED SWINDLER PINCHED Tkoagkt to Bo Mas Wis Worked Drag gt't a Dart as; taa Ak-Sar-Bea Feetlvltlea. W. T. Wilson who Is suspected of hav ing worked a number of drug stores during the carnival was arrested by the police at Sixteenth and Burt streets yesterday. WU son Is thought to bo the man who tele phoned to the Trrteua drug stores for sedl clnes or other articles ts be sent to de scribed places and with, orders that tha messenger be entrusted with change for a lit. bill. Upon the arrival of the mes senger, the man would use some method of getting hold of the change and medicine under the guise that he would deliver It to the room and return with the money, but would then fall to return. He bad leas than S2 la his pockets when arrested and tried to throw this away, but the officers pre vented him from doing so. STREET CAR ACCIDENT FATAL Another Vlettsa at Hospital Wheat Payalelaaa Fear Will JVot Recover. Roy Hardenbrook. the n-year-old boy who was run down by a street car on Thirteenth and Dominion streets on Thurs day night, died at St. Joseph's hospital at f:20 o'clock last night. His leg had been amputated above the knee and the other was badly crushed. Hia Ufa had been hang ing in a balance ever since his accident. The funeral arrangements have not been snnounced. John T. Malloy, who was injured Thurs day night ty being struck by a girder of the street railway bridge while riding on the step of a car, ia in a dangeroua con dition at the hospital. He la suffering from cerebral hemorhage and tha attending physicians are fearful that be will die. TWO IOWA SISTERS WED HERE Brlag Crwoeaa to Osaaha Jut for sake of Making; Llttlo Trts. Two pretty Iowa sisters married the men of their respective choices in Omaha last evening. Nida M Olseen was married to Oscar C. Anderson, and Otie Olseen waa united to Ivar Arnell. The quartet are from Stanton and came to Omaha to wed for the "sake of a little trip." Des Moines Lines Sold to McKinley Illinois Congressman Pays Orer Six Hillioni for Road Flans Big ImproYements. DES MOINES, Is-. Oct. 21 Congressman W. B. McKinley of Illinois, representing Insurance Interests In Canada, has bought tha Xea Moines street ear property and al lied Interurbana for K.S'VOOu, and today asked the city for a twetKy-fiweyar fran chise, under agreement to expend CLSoD OOt In improvements within the next five years He recently purchased the electric light ing plant of the city of Des Moines. PBIEST STH1CKE.1 WHILE AT MASS Removed to Hospital asi Os-eratlea Resorted To. WATERLOO. Ia., Oct. a. tSpecial Tele gram.) Rev. Mark Cooney, pastor of the St. Joseph Catholic church of thia city, was suddenly stricken while celebrating mass In the chapel thia morning. He was re moved to the parochial residence and later to the hospital, where a serious operation was performed for ulceration of the stomach. Hia condition Is critical. The priest Is much beloved and much solicitude Is felt. MUCH BCILDLfO AT GIA.1D ISLAND Coatime-tor Rashes Work oa New Foatoffleo. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 21 (Special-) E. R. Fanner has purchased two business lots on the north side and will Immediately erect a building for a new drug store, putting In a complete Una of drugs and wall paper. Contractors Marshall A Co. are at work on the roof of the federal building and ex pect to have the building enclosed before tha cold weather sets in, so that tha work on the interior can go on uninterruptedly during tha winter. The contract calls for tha completion of the building by March II. It ts not expected, however, that the building can be completed In that time. The annex to the Hedde office building, three atoriea. has been about completed and a remodeling to provide a passenger elevator of the old section, is being under takes. Work has been commenced on the new 8c huff restaurant building. The con tract was let this week for a new 17.000 residence by Thomas Connor, agent of the Burlington. It ia expected that work will 8WUU) &ffX&ir i lli ,"-' KO... .. . - s mm m Mm ( I o C) C) () C) o () () C) o C) o o o o ii fi ; i f.. ri--i n i mi n j i saving 10 every busiomer aeyonu in uompanson o Positively annihilating all records by that colossal purchase of $150,000.00 worth of beau- ( ) tiful Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, etc, for $75,000.00. We are now following up the masterful ad- ? vantage thus achieved by adding to both our cash and credit sales an increased volume of busi- Vf nes3 so widespread and extensive that the result is absolutely astounding even to ourselves. J Eleven hundred new customers gained last week, added to the tremendous number gained the two previous weeks, will make it now easy to effect the wonderful conquest of 5,000 new f customers we started out to win during this big sale. " . We are not only getting this sensational increase of business by guaranteeing you savings of $1.00 to $1.50 for every dollar you spend, but on the merit of our clean, square, fair business ( ) methods and the matchless workmanship and unassailable quality of the vast exhibits which are jr jamming and crowding us unmercifully for more space. x CREDIT CUSTOMERS WILL FIND OUR TERMS AND TREATMENT THE FINEST V J .IN THE LAND. "m ' ' -3 mi fti - i?ss ( LT a-X Buy Your Home Outfit at tfi3 Peoples Store and 6st Full Satisfaction Three Rooms Furnished QCl Cfl Complete for D0nrwU Terms $5.00 Cash; $5.00 Monthly. S69.50 Four Rooms Furnished Complete for Terms $6.50 Cash; $6.00 Monthly. Five Rooms Furnished. Five Rooms Furnished. Q Q 0 fl fl Complete for uUUaUU Terms $3.50 Cash; $7.00 Monthly. SI05 Six Rooms Furnished Complete for Terms $10.00 Cash; $3.00 Monthly. For thU excUet Soft Coal H rater. Terms Zasy. lt in constructed of selected rnateHsa and la a first class heater. 26L buys a Guaranteed STEEL RANGE Terms g2-50 Cash, Balawee Zasy. These elegant range-) are complete with up per warming closet as illustrated, and are positively the best Steel Range value on the market. They are handsomely nickel trimmed. Sa&factloD Guaranteed r Y.BrU.ney Reloaded 18!? C 1612 & TARNAM 6T17EETS. OMAHAa (Too reoplea ruallan and Carpet Co, Bsm, XMT.s C3 a"! aV Jm fN. C) v3 O ."k ( ) o 1O50 I" T Mag. W AY live fceli (M f" Sal- " o iTe a very r tine iur- I J -WfcKoJJ' o o lar Tis Mag. iHw oelf Call tASI B11XUL. Tsraa tt to Cash, aacs Easy. Every Gold Coin Base Burner Is a double heat, er. They are equipped with all the latest pat ents and ha large heat radl face. Handsomely nickel trimmed. boys a Superb BASE BURNER Terms gLTS Cash, alaace Easy. Positively the most remurkable value In medium priced Base Burner, and one that can. not be duplicated any place In the city. They are made of carefully selected materials hsve automatic feed magaslne ind cover. They are very economical are an excellent neater, and are richly nickel trimmed. soon be begun on the new Union Pacific freight depot, to cost including sheds and tracka. 411ICK TRIP TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE Doctor la a ate Goes Elevew Miles la Half aa Hoar. LTONS. Neb.. Oct -SpeciaL) Ed Burdlck's 4-year-old child got hold of a bottle of strychnine and swallowed a quan tity of IL Dr. Keetel was at once called by 'phone and reached the place in his au tomobile In Just thirty minutes a distance of eleven miles and saved the child's life by the use of a stomach pump. This cer tainly shows the value of the telephone and the automobile to the farmers. There ate several cases of diphtheria In town and two houses have been quaran tined those of George . W. Ames and one of his employes In the butcher shop. Rigid measures are being taken to prevent Ita spread. Pralrlo Fire Sear arwelL. BURWELL, Neb.. Oct. (Special.) One of the most severe prairie fires for rears swept over the county in the neigh borhood of Deverred last night. Many tons of hay was burned and one or two parties lost their barns and several winter pas tures were ruined. MAHON OUTLINES CAMPAIGN EeitrictiTe Legislation and Attack on Cnarter, Carmen's Weapons. DEFENDS THE W0SK OP 1151053 Women who demand simplicity and elegance in dress for themselves and their daughters should visit our shop. The Woman s Shcp 1517 Douglas St J enwerJy IlAX otM i Our showing consists of dresses, cloaks, reception gowns, furs, skirts and blouses. For next ' weeks selling, high class ivaists, 10 models to select from, very smart at $5.00 each; all leading shades and black. Oatllaea Briefly Advaaew la Labor la Waves sat Prodaetlveaesa, aad also la Lessealag Hoars of Tell. An aggressive campaign against the street railway company on the part of the strikers, with restrictive legislation as the chief coercive force, was the promise of W. D. Mahon. president of the Inter national anion. In an address made before a nan meeting held at Waahlngton hall Friday night. The plans for this move ment have been evolved largely alnce the arrival of Mr. Mahon. who has given the ' union men a systematized plan of action. It ts said that Jacob Le Bosky of Chi cago, attorney for the International union, is to come to Omaha to take charge of the legal affairs connected with the con templated action of the strikers. Ths fight as outlined by President Mahon includes sn attack based on the franchise rights of the company in both Omaha and Council Bluffs, the question cf hours of tabor and alleged violations of federal regulations. President Mahon touched but lightly upon the I sues of the Omaha strike and reviewed at length the history of trade unionism In the United States. "It has been said that trade anions are detrimental to tha beat dtlsenshlp." said Mr. Mahon. "If. cheap men and cheap women in the industrial world made a great country, China and Japan would long ago have been in the vanguard of the inarch of modern progress. "The first trade anions were organised in US. Then men were working from sunrise to sundown In the summertime and by candle light at both enda of the day in the winter. The constitution had been in effect for thirty-five years. This con stitution guaranteed to these people the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Even then ehjldren were slav ing in the factories of New England. The men who laid out the city of Washington were paid at the rate of S7 a year. Then the onion cams. "Ths employers said that the unions would destroy the young republic, but they didn't. They haven't yet. By IBS the wages of the working people had been In creased threefold and the production In creased five times. In U6 wages had been Increased to three-and-a-half-fold and pro duction increased sevenfold. "Then the civil war came and la every union hall there were resolutions against chattel alavery." In reference to the street carmen Mr. Mahon aaid that sixteen years ago the average conditions were represented by sixteen to eighteen hoars of work at from 12 to 14 cents an hour. I "Now," be said, "the men working under I our organization are receiving from a to S , cents an hour, with a working day of not to exceed twelve hours. " I In Omaha, said Mahon. the fare could ! be cut I cents on a passenger, the men paid S3 per day for their work and yet leave earn in g enough to pay per cent ! on the actual Investment, which he esti mates at K.M0.0M. I Ben Commons, who has been a leader In the street carmen's strike here since its ' beginning, addressed the meeting. Ted Morrow, member of the executive com mittee of the union, alao spoke. WAY NOT Invest in a Dianond Ring? Juat as practical aa possessing a bank account, for they ar con stantly Increasing- In value. We bur In lars enough quan tities to deal direct with the cut ters, tbns ellminctlnc the middle man's profit. . We have an unusually beautiful assortment this fall, purchased be fore the recent advance, which we would be pleased to show you. EDHOLCI THE JEWELER 16Lh aad Barstv St. Entire Family Lost Amid Burning Sands of Desert SAX BERNARDINO. CaL. Oct. 21 It was reported here tonight that aa entire family lost In the desert of San Diego county was traced to wilhta a compara tively abort distance of the west side of the Irrigation canaL but whether the peo ple found the water, or were guided fur ther away through scjia of tha various canyons and arroyoa in which that coun try abounds Is unknown. Tbe family's out fit waa found five miles east of Cartas creek by T. H. Kellogg, a mining man. When tha three horses refused to go further over the burning sands aud one fell dying tha man had unhitched tha two horses from the wagoa and followed by bis suffering family had sot out across tbe rocky hills and parched plains. There was every evidence of extreme suf fering to those who followed ths trail. Kellogg says the family stopped for rest many tiroes and that their trail shows they must have been la sore straits. All efforts to learn the family's identity have been futile. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Miss Bertha Dough erty, a Chicago school teacher, who read today of the faintly lost and believed to be perishing In the California desert, declared tonight that she believed tbe Ill-fated Suf ferers were her brother. Jay Dougherty, of Santee, CaL, his wife. Cora, and their three children. Lois, aged It; Robert, tged I and Elisabeth. years old. Miss Dougherty stated to a correspondent of the Associated Press that her brother aad his family left a ranch, at Santee about a soooth ago to cross the desert by erwvw to reach the Yuma reservation, where her brother inteded to register for lands to be allotted by. loo government. Velvet Collars We put on new velvet col lars for $1 to 1.50 each. Br having your old overcoat dry cleaned and a new collar put on. and maybe a new sleeve lin ing. It would only cost three or four dollars and the coat would be about as good as new. Consult us about your old clothes U may save baylng new ones. All work guaranteed first class in every respect. Wagons to all parts of the city. The Panforium "Ece CItisert lit Cjsrs" 1513 Jones St. Both Tbones. X. B. Out of town business receives rrompt attention. KSE iWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER . uao Dolta a Tear. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER