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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
Omaha Daily Bee WEATHF.R FORECAST. For Nebraska Fair. For low a Fnlr. For wenther report pee pauo 3. 'Oh ali rm tw- t Hr OMAHA BEE A r.-Sl if THE WL3 VOL. XXXLX-NO. 122. .OMAHA, Hill) AY MOUSING, NOVUM BKK 5, 1PM-TVKLVK 1(1KS. SIXOLK COPY TWO CENTS. THE House of Commons Takes Final Vote on the Budget Government Has Majority of 230, Which is Larger Than Min istry Expected. DEPARTMENT OF STATE KEEPS OUT Assistant Secretary Wilson Refuses to Allow it to Be Drawn Into North Pole Controversy. GEOGRAPHERS MAKE REQUEST The President is for Deep Waterways IG0OI) CHANCE FOR THE TICKET Western Counties Come to Aid and Republican Ticket May Yet Maks Good. NORTH DAKOTA IS PAST CRAFT New Battleship ii Speediest Fighting Machine of Dreadnought Type Afloat. MAXIMUM BATE OF 22.25 OOTS This Exceeds Record of Delaware and the British Ship Bellerophon. DEVELOPS 35,150 HORSE v? Kickel Composition Propellers Di. 280 Revolutions a Minute. ITS BUILDERS ARE DELIGHTED LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Home of Com mons tor.lght passed the third rending of the finance bill by a vote of 379 to H!. The scene In the house wna a memorable e. Seldom has there been a larger at 1ance of members and peers and the rtatlc galleries wrer crowdede to ca ll Chancellor Lloyd-George, Trcmlcr and Mr. Balfour, the leader of the . all spoke, and tense evcltement ll present appearing to be lm- he historic character of tho v Flrat Vessel of This Claaa to Pitted with Turbine Engines Farther Test to 1)0 Made Today. Be ROCKLAND. Me.. Nov. 4. The North Dakota la the fastest battleship of the Dreadnought type afloat as well as one of the two most powerful ships In the world. Its screw standardisation tests over the Rockland measured mile course today de veloped a maximum speed of 22.25 knots, an average of 21. S3. Both marks are In excess of the best performances of either Its sister ship, the Delaware, or the Bel lerophon. the leading Dreadnought of the British navy. In attaining thla surprising speed the turbine engines of the North Dakota were forced to the davetopment of more horse- ' power than has been reached by any bat tleship afloat. A maximum of 35,150 horae-power was recorded, while 33,875 horse-power waa the mean amount. The maximum number of revolutions of Its nickel composition propellors was 288 a minute. It was found that 2B3 revolu tions In this time were sufficient to maintain the contract speod of twenty one km Is. The I rth Dakota, by Its performance today, t u 1. e .1 precedence aa a general first claaa battleship. Ita slater ship, the Del aware, which waa given Its trials over tha mile course On October 23, was In uncertain possession of Mils honor by Its trial performance, but the figures re corded for the North Dakota today sur pass those of any other Dreadnought. There Is but one euch battleship afloat ot the present time whose attainments may exceed those of the North Dakota, Thla la the Neptuna. Juat launched for the British navy. Tha Neptune, however, will have to attain to figures much In excess of specifications to accomplish this. The Bellerophon of the British navy has made but 221 knots, as compared with the North Dakota's norf nrmance today of 22.26. Comparative Records. Comparisons between the trial perform ancee of the North Dakota and Delaware Bister ships, are as follows: North Dakota. Delaware. Fastest speed; .v &.o 21 VI..K -need 2I.8".8 21.440 Kant Vininn newer 85.150 VO.OHO Mian horse Dower 33.875 2S.578 Unofficial. It waa on the first of Us runs over the manured mile course, -following severa ptellmlnnry rounds, that the North Dakota made Its record. The tide was In Its favoi nnd this Is not subtracted from the best figures. In the recorded mean, or average however, tidal corrections are made. The five trials over the mile course were re corded aa follows: 22.25. 21.41. 22.13, "1.505 and 23.1a. The Influence of the tide on the vessl speed Is shown In a comparison of the time In BUCCitdlns miles. While the flvi speed runs were being reccrded the North Dakot was also undergoing a two hours' frBt fo consumption of oil and coal. The Delaware and the North Dakota are the first Rattle ahips built for the United states nnvy t use the oil spraying method. The showln Is understood to have, been satisfactory. H. S3. Smith, representing the. Forerlv. Knlp Uiilldlr.f company, builders of th North Dakota, was pleased at the ease. 1 with which the turbines "-orked and the horse power developed. V" First Tarblne Battleship. In this connection It Is Interesting note that the Delaware la equipped with reciprocating englnea. The North Dakot is the first American battleship of th first class to have turbine engines in stalled. Captain Edward O. Evans, who narrowl escaped detlh hen the tug Nexlneott was sunk o!T Cape Ann several month ago, was In charye of the North Dakot today. A working crew of 400 men pushed the vessel to ita record performance, Beginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow mornln tha North Dakota Is to be put through th second test, a four hour run ' at twenty one knots. It Is expected that an average of about 11.75 knots will be developed. Th ' run will end off Boston Light, where th North Dakota Will anchor and prepare for Ita twenty-four hour run at twelve knot Following thla It will undergo another twenty-four hour test at nineteen knots. Within six months It Is expected the North Dakota and the Delaware wll lake the places In the van of the American navy line of sea fighters and will then rank aa tha greatest battleships In commission throughout the world. it, In a brief speech, closing hm said that It Is Incumbent upon those who objected to the government's taxes to provide some alternative! scheme meet the nation's necessities. Where was this scheme, he asked. Sooner or ater Mr. Balfour must show his hand and It would have to be a hand that would suit the game of the tariff reformers. The government, continued the premier. mlsht be well content to rest Itself In patience. There were only two Issues be fore the houses the taxes proposed by the budget or tariff reform. Division was then taken and the an nouncement of the vote showing the gov- rnment's majority to be larger than had been expected, was greeted With prolonged ministerial cheers. The coiiervatlves had counted upo na score of liberal absten- lons, but apparently only two liberals oined the nationalists In abstaining from voting. The bill will be formally passed on Its first reading In the House of Lords tomor row, the debate on the second reading, which will determine its fate, beginning November 22 Corn "Licker" Cause of Pellagra All Products of Cereal Declared Likely to Produce New Disease. Society Asks Office to Cable Minister Egan for Aid. WANT TO SEE DR. COOK'S DATA Would Bring Pressure to Bear on University of Copenhagen. COMMITTEE GOES TO DENMARK COLUMBIA. S. C. Nov. 4. Not alone corn and ordinary products of food made of that cereal, but the distilled spirits of that grain, corn "llcker, ' plays an Im portant part In the cause of the dread disease pellagra. This was declared today at the second day's session of the national convention on pellagra by distinguished physicians In attendance. There Is also a growing conviction, ac cording to several of the speakers, that pellagra already Is attacking horses, cows, hogs, etc., as well aa human beings. Tonight a permanent organization to be entitled the National Association for the Htudy and Prevention Of Pellagra was perfected. Farmers' Congress Opens at Raleigh James Bryce, British Ambassador, Hillay A. Herbert Are Princi pal Speakers. RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 4.-The Farmer's National congress convened here today. The principal address of the day will be by the liiitish ambassador, James Bryco. There al.o will bo an address by Former Secretary of the Navy Hillary A. Herbert. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson la expected to attend the congress. Hundreds of delegates from the west are here. The first session was delayed a day so the western delegates might have time to arrive. State Department Will Take No Action, Urcanse It Might lie Con strued Official Endorsement of Peary'e Claims. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Refusing to be drawn Into the Cook-Peary North pole controversy, the State department today declined a request that it cable American Minister Egan to Copenhagen, to request of the University of Copenhagen permls slon to examine the records of Dr. Fred erick A. Cook when they are submitted to that Institution. The request was made by a delegation from the National Geographic society, which will appoint a committee to visit the foremont . Danish scientific Institution to which Dr. Cook Is to submit his rec ords. The desire to have the request for permission to Inspect . the records go through the official channels was made at a conference between Assistant Secre tary of State Huntington Wilson and Messrs. Gannett, the government's chief geographer; Edson, former president of the' Board of Trade of Washington; Gros venor, editor of the official organ of the society; Gore and Colvllle, all prominent members of the National Geographic so ciety. Wkr Request Was Made. The request waa made on the ground that the examination would be by scien tists of attainments particularly valuable to the adjustment of the polar problem. Every effort was made to surround the delegation's visit with a veil of mystery, one of the members even denying his Identity when approached by a newspaper reporter. The department took the request under advisement and later decided It could not accede to It. It was felt that such action would constitute official recognition of Commander Peary as against Dr. Cook; that any unusual action on Its part might be Interpreted as an Indorsement of the claim of one or the other of the two ex plorers as to priority of discovery of the pole. The department has ntlfled Secretary Grosvenor of the society of Its attitude. The - members of the committee which will go to Copenhagen for the Geographic society will be provided with the usual letters of Introduction from the Blate de partment to American diplomatic officers abroad, asking that the committee be given all courtesies or assistance possible con sistent with the official duties of the dip lomatic representatives. Letters of this character are frequently Issued to citizens of the United States traveling abroad. Will Ask Cook for Data. Determined effort will be made by the committee to secure the Cook data. Dr. Cook will be afforded every opportunity to place his records or any Information bear ing upon the trip before the committee, which son after Its appointment will com municate with him directly. This com mittee will advise Dr. Cook of the recent action of the society's board of managers in awarding a gold medal to Peary and a medal to Captain Bartlett, who navigated Peary's ship to the far north and back, and of Its virtually "marking time" aa to other polar claims pending Investigation and research. It will advise him of the committee's desire to have ny data he may be willing to present. to FAST RUN BY SILK TRAIN Shipment by Milwaukee Itoad Will Cross Continent In Less Than Six Dnys. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. B rilng acc den; whs is exptcted to prove the fastest transconti nental freight shipment ever made, reached Chicago today, and with little delay was sent on to complete the Journey from Tacoma to New York. Last Sunday four carloads of silk were received from Japan at Tacoma, and at 6:45 p. m. this load, together with four cars of salmon consigned to Minneapolis, started over the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway. The fish were left at Minneapolis and the silk arrived here today at 2:19 p. m. Within eleven minutes these cars were transferred to the Penn sylvania railroad and tomorrow the ship ment will be In New York, thus muking the entire run in lesa than six days. Commission Plan for Buffalo Des Moines System is Adopted at Recent Election by Decisive ' Majority. BUFFALO. Nov. 1 Late election re turns iln w that the Dea Moines charter plan of city government by commission waa adapted In this city. The total vote In elghty-eeven of the 116 election districts In the city on the plan was $,437. Of this number T.217 voted "yes" and '1.230 voted "r.o." The proposition having received a majority In Its favor It Is now up to the common council and the mayor of the city to take action. The total vote cast In the city for mayor was eMU Mr. and Mrt. t'lessa separate. BALTIMORE. Nov. S-That Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr., of New Yoik. have separated and that a divorce probably villi follow, waa admitted tonight by Mrs Clews sister, Mis. John ('. B. Pendleton. Mrs. Clews first husband was Frederick Gvbhardt of New York. In her maiden hood she waa known aa the beautiful L4.M hlorrir SUFFRAGETTES 10 BE TRIED FOR ATTEMPT ON BALLOTS Mrs. Chapln nnd Mies Nrllana Are Held for Attacking rolling; Places. SULLIVAN CROWDING FAWCETT Full Returns Necessary Before Exact Outcome Mav Be Given. COUNT SLOW IN SOME SECTIONS Two Big Counties Are Yet to Be Heard From. RESULT CLOSEST IN YEARS Final Kesnlt Will Depend on Repub lican Success In Twenty-Four of the In reported Counties. Complete returns from sixty-seven coun tirs of Nebraska. Including a number of western sections which were expected to nld the republican ticket, and Incomplete returns from a few other counties, show Judge F:wcrtt still nhead of Judge Sul livan, though the margin Is not large. The figures for these counties are; Dean, Tfi.tX); Good. "ii.i".;i; Sullivan, 78.959; Barnes, R0.573; Fawcett, 79.640; Sedgwick, SO.OnS. Two years n-to these same counties gave: Reese, 89.C91; Loomls. GS.301, a plurality of 21,?30, while Fawoetl's lead over Sullivan In the same territory Is 2.SS1. Complete Comities. r a COUNTY. w W - ! : n r. m Eft L w J " 3 i Of course, he From the Minneapolis Journal. is; and be is likely to need them right nway. Antelope 1019 Banner tvo limine 171 Hoone lo Hurl (n:t Builer KtM Buffalo 17 i Cedar lmi-i Cheyenne 2-ii Clay l.,i;; Colfax V(if Cuming Il.i2 Custer Dakota I Hwes 640 LIQUOR AND FEDERAL LAW Court in Oklahoma Holds Interstate Shipments Cannot Be Seized. MUST BE DELIVERED FIRST After They Are In. Hands of' Consiaraea They Became 8ubet to State ' Un Tne-Ctat "aw Case. 4. Mrs. Chapln, the mill- j who made an attack on during the Bermondsey I LONDON, Nov. tant suffragette, a polling place by-electlon last Thursday, was committed for trial by the magistrate at the Old Bailey today, on the double charge of having unlawfully meddled with the ballot box and caused grievous harm to the presiding officer. Mrs. Chapln broke a bottle containing corrosive acid on a ballot box with the apparent Intention of destroying the bal lots which the box contained. The acid, little of which found Its way into the box, spattered upon election officials, one of whom was severely burned. MUs Alison Neilans also waa committed for trial, charged with a similar attempt to destroy ballots In another booth at the same election. Water Company Officials Lock Horns Over Sidewalk GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. 4. Judge Cotter 11 In the United States district court here today reaffirmed his decision that state officials cannot Interfere wth interstate commerce shipments of liquor before they have been delivered to the consignees. A determined fight between the state corporation commission and a number of tha larger railroad companies In Oklahoma to test the constitutionality of the 2-cent fare law and certain freight rates fixed by the state, began in the United States dis trict court here today before Judge W. C. Hook. The railroads are asking for a temporary Injunction forbidding the enforcement of these rates and today Judge Hook heard arguments on the plea of abatement filed by state officers, who contended that the railroads had not exhausted their relief In the Etate courts knd that the federal court had no lurlsdictlon In the matter. On con- cluslon'of the arguments Judge Hook an ruunced that he would return an opinion next Monday or Tuesday. In making the announcement Judge Hook asked: "Assuming that the decision of the court Is adverse to the defendants, how long will It take the state tj prepare to conies. tiieaction for an injunction?" Replying, Attorney General West re quested that the time be made indefinite, as he did not anow how long It would take to secure data to prove his conten tion. Judge Hook finally, through the agree ment of Attorney General West and rep resentatives of the railroad companies etated that if the decision on today's plea of abatement was against the state, he would hear arjuments on 'the application for an Injunction In St. Loula Tuesday, December 7. The plaintiffs in the suit are the Atchi son, Topeka & Santa Fe, the Oulf, Colo rado & Santa Fe, the Missouri, Kansas At Texas and the Midland Valley railroads. All the plaintiffs are subject to the 2-cem passenger rate excepting the Midland Val ley railroad, which upon showing it a not making a fair profit under the 2-cen. rate, was exempted In accordance with t:.. stale law and permitted to charge 3 cents. 'Possums Are Used in Taft Day Decorations There Is a possibility of the Florence pumping station being shut off from the public. For years this beautiful building with Its marvelous machinery has. been the mecca of thousands of visitors, some of whom have come long distances to view it. A fight, a bitter fight, Is on between two factions In Florence over the laying of a sldewalV, and It Is this which may result In the denial of tha pumping house to public view. A. U. Hunt, superintendent of the Omaha Water company, and Harold Reynolds, chief engineer of the Omaha Water com pany, are leaders of the contending fac tions, and Mr. Hunt Is the man who threat ens to deny the water plant to the public. Reynolds is also city engineer of Flor ence, and It happens that the city council of Florence Is with him. A few days ago the council started to lay a little walk from Reynolds' residence to Minna-Lusa, the home of Mr. Hunt, next to the pumping station, but thla walk would have been Inconvenient to thousands of people who visit the station. Hunt maintained and he opposed It. He wanted the walk laid diagonally from the public street to the pumping station. One day when Hunt waa In Omaha the city workmen started to lay the walk aa Rey nolda wanted It. This provoked a war and everything but the militia waa called out. Mrs. Hunt, perceiving what was about to be done, hove to the scene of operations, members of the city council appeared and Mayor Tucker was routed from tha soli tude of his languid rest and forthwith Mrs. Hunt said things calculated to stop the progress of any sidewalk. This particular sidewalk work stopped. All she sought to accomplish was a cessation of work until her husband could be reached. And there the thing hangs. . Hunt de clarea that If Reynolds persists In his plans he will shut off the pumping station from the publlo and Reynolds says he will persist. Mr. Reynolds things his contention U proper and just, as walks are usually laid on corners instead of the bias, and fur thermore, because cutting acrosa would cut him out entirely. He says he did not start the move for the walk, anyway, but wat aimply following out the council's Instruction TAXATION BOARD IN FIGHT WITH PACKING CONCERNS Wyandotte County Commissioner Issues Compulsory Order for I'lunta to Show I p Records. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4. The contest be tween the packers and the commissioners of Wyandotte county over the question of taxes has reached an acute status. The board Issued a compulsory order today di recting Sheriff Becker to feisa the books of Swift and company. Another summons was Issued for I. H. Rich, manager of Swifts, who waa arrested yesterday for falling to obey a former summons. "If the sheriff fails to obtain the books of Swift and company for us, we will ob tain a writ of mandamus from the Kansas supreme court compelling him to act," C. W. Trlckett. attorney for the commission ers, said this morning. "The board expects to use every bit of authority that It haa under the law to compel the packers to produce their records. There may be some fines and sentences to Jail for contempt before we get through." President Greeted by Thousands of Citizens of Macon at the . ' .. State Fair. MACON, Ga., Nov. 4. It was nearly S o'clock this morning when President Taft awoke in his private car. He was wel comed by the varioua committees of Macon citizens, who had gathered at the union station, where the train had been parked over night, and was then escorted to the residence of Congressman Charles L. Bartlett for breakfast. The breakfast party waa small. From the Bartlett home the president was escorted to the state fair grounds. The welcome accorded the natlon'a head was one of the most enthusiastic received anywhere on the tour. The streets were lined with thousands of citizens and school children, the schools having closed for a half holiday. The decorations also were Buggestlve of "Taft" day, live 'possums and persimmons forming part ot the elaborate scheme Stores, offlcea and homes were gay with the national colors, mixed with a liberal display of the confederate emblems. The president made a short speech. From the fair grounds the presidential arty went directly to the train and de parted for Savannah, where they will ar rive about 6:30 this evening. Governor Brown of Georgia and other stats officials accompanied the party. GOVERNOR ADMITS HIS TALK1 Nebraska Executive Says He Boosted Ex-Governor Francis. , OTHER DEMOCRATS FALL IN LINE the Banks in New York to Be Merged Gotham is to Have Another Hundred Million Dollar Institution. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. New York is to have another "hundred million dollar bank," to be known as the "Mechanics and Metals National." The new banking insti tution is a consolidation of the Mechanics National bank and the National Copper bank. The meiger, already approved by the two directorates, will represent com bined assets of $100,000,000. The Mechanics National bank, founded M years ago, has a capital of 13,000.000, a .uiplus of $3,000,000 and deposits of nearly 40,000.000. The National Copper bank, or ganized less than three yeara ago, has a capital of $:'.OU0O0, a surplus of nearly $3, 000.000 and deposits of $33,000,000. Gates W. McGarrah, president of the Mechanics National bank, will be president of the new Institution. Trip Down Mississippi One ot Fleaaant . Incidents of Tern W. K. Andrews 8toj 1 Lincoln, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 4. (Special.) Even though he Is on Bryan ground. Governor Shallenberger does not repudiate his In terview nominating former Governor Fran els of Missouri as the democratic candi date for president. Instead Governor Shallenberger said this morning that his mention of the former governor's name as a democratic candidate and probable nominee was heartily received by the dem ocrats on the presidential trip who heard his address. The morning after hla state- 1 ment had been made public many of the prominent democrats aboard came to the 1 Nebraska executive and Informed him that his statement had not been taken as a Joke, but that he had touched on a live wire. Former Mayor Frank Brown of Lincoln was one of the first callers tne governor had upon his return to Lincoln. "I want to congratulate you on the nom ination of Francis of Missouri for the dem ocratic nomination for president," said the cx-mayor, who is one of Mr Bryan's closest friends. "He would make a strong candi date." Then the mayor went on to explain that, of court-e, he hoped that Mf. Bryan would flnully be elected, president and that if the Nebraskan would consent to make the race a fourth lime he would be -for him. In fact, he would be for him for any office he wanted. But In case Mr. Bryan did not care to make the fourth trial for the goal he Would prefer Francis to any other man in America, The governor's statement was made at the conclusion of a banquet on the gov ernors' boat at which Governor Hadley of Missouri had been somewhat of a Hon by reason of the fact that he had been the first republican elected governor of that great etate for some thirty years. Gov ernor Hadley had told hla hearera what a great state Is Missouri and that the president could find anything he deslrod in Its borders, not excepting his voice, which he lost In Texas. Governor Shallenberger In his talk re ferred to himself as having a career somewhat similar to that of Hadley In that he was the only living democratic governor of Nebraska. Then he added to the things Hadley suit of Missouri by saying that three times Nebraska had tried for the presidency and lost, and the democrats of liH state nnd abiut concluded that perhaps it would be a case Dawson 1.U7 Deuel 27 Dixon I! Dodge lMKi 1 I oiiliis 7221 Fillmore lt'.3 Fiankiln lo2J Furnas Iln7 Gage 1H13 Garfield 2W Grant 74 Greeley 711 Hsll Kil'.t Hamilton IXC liuiian 810 Hayes 22J Hiiclieock 45 Hooker M Howard llou Jclferson 10(H Johnson k0 Kearney ., Kolih 2.14 Kimball 122 Lancaster 351S LoKan 119 Madison 1201 Merrick S".j Moi row 240 Nance 704 Nuckolls 112K Otoe lo!"6 i'awnee 75 Bcrkins 215 Fierce sii7 1'helps 900 Folk 10.K1 I'latte 1V7S Red Willow.... W1 Richardson .... lfilit Sarpy 7H2 .Saunders 184 Scott's Bluff... 412 Sew ai d 16k Sherman Wl Stanton 712 Thayer 12itf Thomas .") Washington ... 2 Wayne fc-D ensier 116a York lti;U VS9 IA 145 1124 MS 18i7 Ii22 i.3 2.11 li4 4ii 1178 2.00 ,.fn f,3l) 132.1 2,1 7N1 1810 727 U'8 1001 llol lHi'3 2.(7 70 745 1121 14:2 Mi 221 480 08 107 1089 m; 287 117 3il2 114 12.10 873 210 tiiltt U(i0 10.12 73 214 840 1124 11 33 1,!U 7H0 1522 TM 20b9 40D lb20 Of.7 704 1249 87 962 r.97 1128 1S26 1009 1.2 161 ll.2 1.22 17i I. 4 13.ri8 2.19 II, 15 827 nn 22 ,5 filifi 641 1X5 24 72 1S44 7tl6(l lw.fi 1013 1147 l!7i 216 77 76.S 1650 lXa 8B4 222 4M 58 Uu7 ll'Ji 133 lit! lw8 H6i 1014 1744 1118 3,9 1641 ill !.I8 1700 625 0,9 141Hi 474 3o It j IKK3 li09 02 102 J 2TM) 273 lit! 337 1674 1310 M3 214 600 76 7!M 10W 135 li lit 11 Ul V76 1716 1103 3M) 1U36 4W 900 1213 631 tkH 1374 470 813 1777 D229 1. 01 HI ltihi 2710 268 117 28 1038 1118 13 177 ..1 .16 10.4 1740 nr. 340 1.")2 677 i.s t.28 6lM 13,6 4liu 910 17) 9010 l.,l4 875 1007 Z7'fl 2u2 115 Ml H2' 13.0 l.M 836 804 J07K JfrO 87 im 929 22 121 3' .04 113 12' Kl 948 232 725 ltl 1034 717 214 SCJ 932 1128 19(10 802 1523 743 1939 46S 1579 868 8 1252 92 1027 689 1129 1715 372 229 4W4 99 1411 940 339 897 1146 15D8 1146 226 W0 1125 9i9 7h0 9N8 1300 649 1749 (84 1310 583 621 1412 08 H6il 804 1133 1969 276 497 TS 768 14'. 10 '6 793 343 214 4647 99 1401 940 MS 878 1145 1043 11S.1 225 w 1092 924 73 9i0 1371 bii im 801 1293 669 619 1378 04 1171 T94 1127 1978 Incomplete Coantlea. Cass, 21 of 25... Cherry, 14 of 29. Frontier, 4 of 26 Lincoln, 24 of 41 iJeuianu, 3 of 19 Thurston, 2 of 9 622 2U1 79 4Mi 152 137 631 2bl 81 484 169 138 317 259 81 600 157 141 494 2tf 850 204 110 496 280 108 880 188 122 2.7 492 73 820 1524 lfc-2 793 . 3. si 219 4682 KM 1391 U.6 847 878 1140 15S0 1126 220 005 1077 064 792 982 1301 648 176ti 910 13,8 649 615 1377 05 1163 788 1167 2131 497 2J 106 841 201 114 Totals.. .7tn;s3 76550 789 80378 79640 80038 (Continued on Second I'age.) Troops Are Called to Ward Off Night Riders Turfman Oat of llausrer. NEW YORK. Nov. 4 H. Thomas, the Kentucky tuifman, who waa stabbed by Jockey Carroll Schilling at Kheepshead Bay last Hunday. Is now out of danger. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4. -Jackson la quiet for the present and Mason county has again taken the center of the stage, one of lis residents having called fui troops as protection against night riders. The supplicant Is Benjamin Longnecker. whose young daughter some nights ago held back attacking night riders at the muzzle of a rifle. Longnecker has made his call througil the department of the adjutant general, but the Information at Frankfort, the state capital, la that when the sheriff of Mason county offered Longnecker protection, th farmer refused to tell who waa threatening him. For this reason. It Is said. Governor Wilson ia disinclined to send troops. The Lexington company, under Captal.t J. R. Sams, is today at Jackson to main tain order until the present session of the grand Jury adjourns on Saturday. Last night'a freedom from shouting and disorder at Jackson is attributed to Sheriff Crawford, who was refused direction of the troops on the ground that they mlgiil as well be turned over to feudists. Jack son citizens appealed to Crawford, af'.er the wild election night, and he used ills Influence to restrain the mountaineers last night LEXINGTON, Ky.. Nov. 4-The Lexing ton company of soldiers on duty at Jack son for the last trree days was withdrawn today and returned here. Everything la re ported quiet at Jackson, CHALQIvEri ENFORCES NEW IAW WITH REVOLVER Former II units nd of Authoress Com pels Chauffeur of Auto to Help Manoae Fractions Horse. COBIIAM, Va.. Nov. 8-John Armstrong Chaloner, divorced husband of Amelia Rives, the authoress, now Princess Trou betskoy and brother of Lewis Rtuyvesant Chanler, fornjer democratic candidate for governor of New York, and who( a year or more ago was exonerated by a Jury for the death of John Glllet. who waa shot and killed In a scuffle with Chaloner In tha Merrle Mills, Chaloner'a home In Albert county, today held up an automobile loaded with passengers on a publlo road at the point of a revolver. He forced the chauffeur to descend and lead his horse, which had become fright ened, around the machine and out ot the way of danger. Thia la the first time that the Virginia law requiring a chauffeur to render aid In such, contingencies has ever been enforced In such a drastic measure and by a private citizen. Chaloner maintains that the revolver, which he says he la in the habit ot carry ing, was unloaded. FUNERAL OF PRINCE IT0 Magnificent state Ceremony at Hloya Park, ToUlo, Tester day. TOKIO, Nov. 4. The mneral of Prince Ito, who was assassinated at Harbin, took place today. It was a great state cere mony, magnificent In point of display. The popular demonstration of sympathy was the most widespread ever seen In Japan. The funeral ceremony at Hlbya 1'ark ai ded at noon and the interment will take place at a later late at Omorl. DODGE AGAIN HEADS VETERANS fteneral Is Analn Elected President at MeetlnsT Held la Columbus. COLVMBL'S, O.. Nov. 4.-Before adjodrn Ihk the convention t''ay, the Society of the Army of the Tetinesseo elected officers for the ensuing year. General Grenvllle Dodge of Council Bluffs, la., was re-elected president and Mrs. L. D. Montgomery of Council Bluff waa batued as vice president.