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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
Bee The thrifty household the IMellijreat family f.ot the 1rl-u rrnr t it sturii i-a rr.ony to spend wl-h dvr ,er. The Be. reau by tie Intei.lcent rl thrifty, toere fme a moot powerfal and bubinesa setter X7- I Kor Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. For wpubff report P?' J. VOL A'L-XO. 8. OMAHA, -THt'IJSI) AV MUKXIXO, SKITKMBKi: 2 1"H TWKIAK I'.UiKS. SINGLE COPY TWO CKXTS. 'j .si r- The Omaha Dail -a T BANKL.w. 7AME SEYM'V HEAD Ilein Man Unanimous en Pres- - idtat of Nebraska . tion for Coming' Year. ADI4I2.E OMAHA MARKETS : Resolutions Acknowledj Greatness ' ' ; i ii Lire Stock, Grain and Produce. j QT7T77TR . ' COMMENT) CHIEF , Comptroller of Currency Murray t Praised for Efficiency. LTKE CREDIT BUREAU FLAN I A paratr frarat rreveat Berravv era WarLlaf Oee Baak After Aa ethrr J. W . Thesaas Eater lalaa Es-ecretnrr Shaw. RflrttKA ll.'KEK ASSOCIA TION rFicii.(. fmldiM O. at- SMrxBOur, aUglB. Hcrstary W. B. StLgaaa. Omaha. Traaaric; 3. C. FreacB, avrata Omaha CThairmaa IxecutiT CoumcU T. M. Dafia, Oxoaha. SCaaaaara Sxaoattra Cooacll aVrtam at o Staaurm Varta FUtta; W. T. Qnata, X.aaral; CaarWs ataraauUl, XXouglaa ; W. A. Bseklla, Xoar Pta; W. M. Bacbola, Oa.aka. Kcaabar TreUnXlf Coauninaa F. X Sail, TJnoola, l AMKllrAI BWKER AOClA- TIO Or-FICIAL. aOaoiaar XxacntlTa Cmctt Tlctor B. CaUwaO. Oaaaka. TSm rraaldeat for Babraaxa W. J. Walptoa, Ogallaia. Kamaar Hojalaatta- Comaoltt B, T. Kaarsay, ackaoa. The Nebraska banker' convention ad journed yesterday afternoon after e4e-titig offtcera, adopting resolutions and hearing two addreaea. As expected George M. Seymour of K jrio was ruuned first by the Dominating committee and then by the convention aa the new president Like wise uunimoui was the selection of the new member of the executive council. Immediately after a meeting waa held of Vie Nebraska members of the American Hanker' association, who chone Victor B. Caldnell and the others named above for the office wnicn th Xebraaka members may fill for thetnaelTea. So also the ex ecutive council of th Nebraaka Bankers' aaaodation met ajtd choae Mr. Eavta aa thalrroan. Mr. French aa treasurer and W. B. Hugh again as secretary. The conrearjoa proper recognised Mr. Hurtie' aasiduoua effort this year and past years by voting him an approprtatioa of (Ss) aiuKT ?-n some. wntkiUMajiUc woxda of appreciation. Caaaaacad Credit Baieaa MesM. Th reaolutiona com mK tee aet off no fl re works to reporting, but did malie acknowl dgment of Omaha' greatness as a cen tral grain and produce market and of South Omaha, aa a live stock center. Alao tha banker expressed approval of tha comp troller of tha currency. Th reaolutiona In clude th usual acknowledgments, tha men thanked by the convention being J. W. We'ptoa. th retiring president; Frank T. Hamilton, retiring treasurer, and C. F. Mctirew. retiring chairman of tha execu tive i-ouncli. the bankers of Omaha and Siuth Omaha and the Elks. The resolu tions say: "W heartily commend the administra tion of Couii'lroller Murray and his Idea of eatabllshing a national credit bureau in which th national banks shall list their credit loans, thereby preventing a man who r.as borrowed all he can at one bank from burrowing further at other bank or other eitlM. "We view with pride th vaat forward strides mad by our own South Omaha live stock markets and our Omaha grain and produce markets, the value of all of which to our state can hardly be over-eati mated. Ant MinrrtklAla the ArriuItunL commercial and financial Interests of tba ! ""8. Mo.. Sept. .-Roadmaker state upon the bountiful harvest, the splen-; Interested in good road, attended did commercial situation and th aound con- ! h!J J",UJ of the National ditloa of finance, and w heartily recom- 1 ocltion, which began here mend conaervetlsm to all buainea. men I- i lod"; C. IMehl of Buffalo. N. T.. .k. ..oii..H ..f th. v.t r.r ..(Preaided at th first essk)n. Lewis R. band, remembering that it take a better class of talent to 'aland prosperity' than It does to simply be 'proa-peroua' " sale Alda Vaiveraiiy. On motion of Henry W. Tatea a apeciai resolution was adopted which pledges th lWnkers' aMOciatloa u aork at tha next legislature for neceaaary appropriation for th college of agrkullur of th University of Nebraska. Henry W. Tatea and John D. Haskell of Wakefield held th attention of th Wednes day morning session, both discussing bank-leg- and currency reforma Former Secretary of tne Treasury Lea 1 M. Shaw arrived at 12 U p. m. rrom Deni son. Ia. Mr. Shaw, wtio epoke last even ing at the Kit id club dinner, was taken on a.rnai here to th Field club, where a luncheon was given in his honor by J. W. Tt. omaa. cashier of the Com Exchange National bank of Omaha. Mr. Thomas in- viud his fellow members of the reception commitlBe Of Vh Nebraska Bankers asso- ciatlon. the guests being: L-T.U M. Shaw. U W. X.atUea H. W. fates. U. M. Hitch- cock. F U Halier. T W. M.-Cuilougn. F. ii- Davis. Miiton Barlow, Mei Chi. De- Kurettt ICcl.aida, Clement Chase. T. U. Mci'herson, Hxyden. F. P. kirken- Call. F. W. Clark. Fred Hamilton, J. F. ' . ats. J. C. French. J. . toad. Jr.; L M Lord. Wliliaiu Stuhl. William Hughe. Claries Vote of Iwian. la; R. C. Peters, H kw NeabiaiM-h and J. W. Thoroaa. Want Be Her teadltleae. la bis address to the association r. Has kt.l urgtd taur measures s promotive af brtter bankiiuc coed: none. He declared for auaervia.cn by etaie awl nauonal aulhori t.ea of all transfers of bans. su.k and legia UUoa ckaily dafiniug the quaUticauona neceaaary to engage ia ine banking bui nt tthea two eund.tions to pievent im jroier men becoming- banker more fre- Jent and eff.cirtt examination of lk. Umi a tlowrr union of banker of this state, "But the" added Mr. Haskell, whose address won for him the heartiest an - pia.se of the convection, "are external u.eesure. The great bast of improve- mrt in banktig is the devetopmeat of aiacter." Ii.my W. Vati-a. like Mr. HasaelL ojud wait attentioa to guarraniy of bank funds. hotn denouncing th prooaiti a. Mr. Tales discussed l..e poeial bank letialatioa. say - tCoBUnued en Second P-ge.) White Tells of luiGII REVEL HELD His Deal With j 0X ROYAL STREET Newspaper! - 'Kiag'i Highway Yisited by Big ' He Say. He Wrote to Lorimer About Hit Manuscript to Git Senator to Commit Himself. CHICAGO. Bept- St Representative i rharle A. White. recall to the witness rtavnct :r examination before the Lori- mer investigating cc-mmllt:e. testified tc-day t that he wrote to Senator Lorimer In De- 1 cember, 1, telling of hla manuscript to set t' aerator to commit himself concerning . do run In the legislature." so that he. White i might it in hit publication of the story. Whl, b,s,'"1 '' V h ""Jl sell.ng the tory. but wanted t;i publish It. .He then declared tba contract with the; ' Chicago Tnbur.e did not state the truth. i entirely. I "Tti contract states that I offered to sell me UK 1 1 p i n mw. i ui is uwi i true. I protested at the tint that I did ' not offer to ell th story, but only ex-1 pected my expenses." In response to further questions. White declared he thought hi! expenaea might be n. The witness admitted he had received t6 for hie expenaea Ln addition to the S3. 4 called for by the newspaper contract. White admitted he never had received any offer of pay for the story rxcept from the newrpaper which published It. He re- ... . prnm sou giu dui yiirr me nvij ivi sale- j "I aent the manuscript to the Doubleday, ; Pare company, and lold them I would ex- pect rry experue." White then admitted hia statement In hi , letter to Senator Latimer that he had been offered tt.M a word fyr his JO.OO-wird manuscript. a untrue. Boy Fails Sixty Feet in Chimney of Skyscraper Chicago Youth Loses Balance While Watching Aeroplane Lands in Soot and is Unhurt CHICAGO. Sept. SS. While witching Wai ter r.rookina' aeroplane flight here today, rtoy Fmith. J )ear old. lost hia talancc and fell sixty feet down a chimney of a skyscraper on the laae front. When fiit men chopped an opening Into the base of the chimney they found Smith had Und-d in a big heap of Boot and was only slightly bruised. Nine Buildings Burn at Shelby Business Portioa f XoVa Tillage Li , Wiped Out by Fire Early Wednesday Morning. HARXJLN, la.. Sept. IS. Spedal Tele gram.) The business portion of the town of Shelby, near here, waa destroyed by fire early today. The blase started in the hotel and spread rapidly until nine build- . tngs were destroyed. The village i with- j oui ure yivucuua ; vo stay progress Ul vne names. Among the buildings burned were the hotel, Clapp'e bank, Fagan's drug at ore. rr. Cas sldy's office, Blauat furniture store, a barber shop, an Implement store and a tool bouse. The heaviest toeer is C. C. Clapp. who owned th bank and four other buildings. Th total loss la estimated at S3S.0H). with SiS.000 inturanee. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. r ROADS ASSOCIATION , j or ' hustling waitress stands ready to take Delegrate rrasa Orgavalaatlewa later- j orders like a private soldier or a aews ested la Gaad Hlgkwafi Gather i Pfr reporter. Houa.ng and feeding the la St. La a la. rfTr!n,lei,t 0f,U,',Amerir" Au,oroo-! Tet; Ti,?" V f Co-operative union, American Automobile association. American road Builders' asso ciation. National Association of Automobile Manufacturers, League of American Wheel men and the National Motor Accessories Manufacturer are attending the conven tion, which will continue until Friday night Milwaukee, Atlantic City and Denver are seeking lb mi convention. Thla win bet Greenwood yesterday. On the first and decided tomorrow evening SUICIDE AT SIOUX CITY Carte retereea Kills Himself After heetlaa; at Officer Whs Tried ta Arrest Hlaa. RIOVX CITT. Ia Sept ts.4Sr-.i.i T.l j fram while la a drunken frenry at his hom. Morningaide this morning. Chris rrtrnoa parricaded himself in a room and wten PoUc4 ger.,, Oeorge Pelrce broke down the door. Peterson toot a shot -at him. Just missing him. Later he turned his I gua en himself with fatal results. Eg Carries Message to Coast; Result, Courtship Who say Omaha eggs doc t go to San Francisco? Th wonderful commerce of Omaha is so absolutely far reaching that t name eoeie na; w in wi This leads to the point that one Omaha egg i at least get out on the coast, and before jit reached the frying pan it got Charlie Boetel into a peck el irouwe mayoe. 1 The term "trouble" ta used conjecturally, UDt the Idea that courtship is fine, but j marriage la trouble Char. ia Boetei name !" on the egg that reached the coast. The' ; otter fact la that M:aa Anna Ltfser. real - .drnce San FrancWq, age enticing. Idea. ;rontanur and discernment for names keen, C the egg ana wrote saca to c narue.. ! r- Bueiel at one time packed nillaon of .Jeggs at L urn. Nee. That waa before he .-ame tb daredevil chauffeur for R BL Throng; of Kerry-llakers for First Time This Year. 'BATTLE OF C05TETTI IS ON . , , . j ;.. 5 onows ""'" -vfev-.v- of Great King. " " "" QpypCf CROWD IS LARGE ,' .Visitors Find Scene Prettier and Gayer Than Ever. RUSHED TO FINISH j .WORK All Ready VrlfrtT Kmon 1r First Day af Clerleas Festival la Heaar af Klaa Ak-ar. Bra XVI. " All the gates of the Una own city were thrown open to the world at 12:S yeterday. "anaTio one was denied." Artisan, artiata. laborers, decorators. (showmen, clever women and cirla. farm era experts in innumerable line pianned and wrought, toiled and achieved. nt!l order was worked out cf a pile f possi bilities. Chaoe of lumber, canvas, wire. t.n. glass, and a hUDc'rrd and one other inanimate thir.ga had vanished as ty the waving of a wand; and in its place appeared the perfected evidence of what men can do every day In the year, even under the most unpromising conditio na. Something like thirty shows, attrac tions." of widely varying character hav been drawn to the festival of Ak-Sar-Ben by the new spread through th land of the fatneaa of the kingdom of Quivera. statural curiosities, mechanical contriv ances to puxxle and amuse, displays to thrill and acts of interest, illusions and real snake all boused under the banner of King Ak-Sar-Ben. and glad to be there. Ortflasaaiee Are Klaantlag. Everywhere, on all aides and overhead. J the orifiammes of his Jolly old royal nibs are flaunting in. the breex. bellying and bulging as the rich air rweepa along the streets and through lanes and by way a, where the haunts of pleasure lay. Coaor and climate seem to Mend and blow with a harraoriloua rhythm appropriate to the autumn season. Tee sowing and garner Ina are done, and now come the released workers to Joy In busy idleness and exalt j with the good king and his hilarious liege men In the annual frolic the tale of whose glories and gorgeousnesa has been spread even through most distant regiona The people, like the poles, the wires and th buildings, . wear th rcsalia OC M uag- dm wtta right cood wlU. and even before the real revel begins are pleasuring a-plenty. One brave "barker" was on the Job yes terday morning, where by night there were twenty giving tongue to enudng and pic tureaque bunches of !ai-sruae. Hammer and saw, at 111 bufy at noon, have ceased l xhelr clamor: raurh lumber ia c-r-rA with vio rtoIh rtcner decora.jon; stocht ln hAn)J ,nd arrinsed or buv. hurrT.up fooj and rainbow drinks have been plenteous!) provided, and candy, pop- com and gum were on duly, with the key throw n am ay. Maay Wliala the Gale. Even at an early hour many stranger , were hovering about the gates and moving through the sirt-eia The hotels are rainy well filled, with reservations galore on their books; and the laundries are pound ing away to keep sheets and pillow cases in sufficient supply. Chefs have aban- MttlO;and at every "station" bellowing waiter guests of AaSarBcn is some thing of a task, demanding keeid. attention day and nlht through, that ine rash "dampers" roan ring and resound with the clink of coin, at th same time the weary are given rest and th hungry get their fill. Never yet ' " l" "" UL" o no .eiperter.ee but serve to polish hi compe- i 1 1-nr v n tntrttinp mnA m K . . . . Flare of trumpet and crash of brass from the the main gat. wTr, the turnstiles, and from now on the fun will be on. growing with the days and filling the nights with Joyful sound. Seventh aa Ike War. Today the road-stained veterans of the Seventh cavalry will march Into the chief city cf the kingdom and take camp at th agnal station. Th cavalrymen ware second days of the coming month their fellow of many other regiments will make the goal to war 1 which they ' cava bean aiming far soma day part, and Colonel George K. Hunter will have company of numerous other officers- The privates and the non-com" will renew old acq uaffi tar.ee and when the grand parade of the military moves next week about COM men of all arms will be here to pay their devoir to the king, to receive the warm greeting of the popular. Samson and te board of governors re port all clear for the ripping time ahead, alth every raveled end made fast. The merry carrlval is on from thi hour until ten suns hav risen and aeC Held. 3 California street. Mr. BoeteL , prompted by the natural longing to ae th egg house again and aay "heilo" to certain , umi Kuaary oia rneiMia. wandered back to Leigh about three months ago for a vialt Ha said "hello.- and remarked a could sua pack 'em as fan with one hand as hi j mends could with three or four. With that ' word be packed a few eggs. Bored at thla he then wrote his name and address oa one of th egga Monday Mr. Boetel received a poet card ' fro. -n Miss Anna Lesser, San Francisco. ''Got your etrg." sh wrote. "1 am young. good looking and ia aearch of a nice hue- una. fleas send me your photograph Mr. Boetel declares be hasn't sent hi i photograph, but you can draw year ewn cenclusiona The - ii I. mm Trtm the denlaa Laaear. BADGER PLATFORM RADICAL Republican Resolutions Condemn Payne Tariff Act RECEPTION FOR LA FOLLETTE Every Sfeatlea af Haafr'i aair Is Masai far Aaalaaa Oenaacmta Ar Aara'aa Caaatr -OatSaa. MADISON. Wis.. Sept IS. What If prob ably the moat radical platform adopted In a generation by a republican convention was prorou'.gated by Wisconsin republi cans here- Today. No mention of the na tional administration was made save to disparage. Senator La Toilette, although far from well, was present for the first time when ) the Teoh,tkns were read. Mention of his name was Invariably the signal "P- plause. He addres.-ed tr convention brlefl-. Features c-f the p".atforra are: Conden, nation of the Payne-Aldrfch tariff act Physical valuation or raiiroaas ana more strinjent reg-ulation of them. Second choke primaries. Initiative, referendum and recall. Anti;lobty law. Graduated income tax. Home rule In the liquor traffic. Nat'onal control of natural reoureea Employers" liability law. Condemnation of the suppression by spe cial Interests ln conjrress of the Invemigation of the Country Life Commission. Deaaarrats Aawlast Caaaty Option. The demoeretic state convention received the proposed p'atf-rm upon convening to- I day. the platform being practically th I same as the original Schmits" draft by .v.- iM.t. fr evernr with the addi tion p! three planks, one strongly opposing county option, another favorfn primary law to make It "more expressive of the free choke of the people." and another favoring the passage of the "Domarada" pension law for veterans of the civil war by congress. The convention thereon adjourned sin die. PERJURY CHARGE WILL STAND laagaaas Caart Overrate Ilettaa ta Q amah Iadletaaeata Agmlast A. B. Jaksate. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Bert- SS. Judge Thompson, in the Sangamon circuit court thi morning, overruled th morion to quash the Indictment ln th two cases of Archi bald B. Johnston of this dry, charging bribery and perjury. Johnston waa Indicted on th charge of bribing Senator D. W. Holstlaw of Ink a to award the contract for furniture to the Johnston company of Chi cago, who were the highest blddcra, and on the charge of perjury in denying that he had done so. Thousands of visitors will be next week here They are engaging rooms now. Have you a spare one? Now is the time to tell them of It. Say where it is. How many minutes' walk from depot. Near what car line. Whether in residence sec tion or business sections And what it' is worth. Visitors are wtctiEj Te Bee lor thla Information. Cair Tyler 1000 and you will find a cheerful stats ready ta wait oa yo Your ad will b written If roa wlah, and placed. End of Their Season Court Limits Evidence in the Haskell Case Adjournment Taken Until Thursday to Allow Government to Con sult Its Witnesses. M'ALEHTER. Okl . Seirt. 3. The hearlnc iia the rlai of G-jvetnor C N .laaaetl af.d ulaers In the Muskogee town kt today waa postroned until -tomorrow. Fed eral Judge John A. Mars;util granted a request by the gurtrnuirnt'i attorney that thoy btUlowed time t examine their wit nesses before putting them on the stand. Judge Mar?!-ail ruled ;hat the evident against Hakeil wouit. have to be confintd to rnxif of "cnn?ciuu participation' In the alleged con? prracy in the thr years prior IO the Indictment against him. which was on May iT. lit. S. R. Rush, srxxnal aas.stant . the attor- ney general, announced the sverrmen: did coj vis.i to take up if.e ...me of the court it the vrstr.esses for the frosecut:on would e u.iable to pressnt evidence under re strictions laid down by the court Mr. Kus.i si he did not wish his stale to be taien indicating the government was not sure of Its course. Heretofore, h said, the government expected to use evi dence Covf-nnj the entire period of -e alleged conspiracy which began ln oL The ruling of tie court, restricting tha prosecution, made It necessary t reconsider the government's case. Judge naskrii s ruling was b-ised on a decision Landed down- by the circuit court of appeals at Si. Louis. Mo., lasl June, in what was known as l.ie Lcnabaugn case. Fight for State's Rights is Lost Colorado Delegation to Irrigation Congress Abandons Effort to Hare Its Position Endorsed. PCEELO. Colo.. Sept 3 Realising that there Is no pos-s.bility of getting th Eighteenth National Irrigation congreas to endorse state s rights in water distribution, the Colorado delegation today will endeavor to prevent presentation to the convention of resolutions commanding federal control of Interstate waters. Interest today turned largely to the meet ing of the resolutions committee, where the pol.cy of congress for the coming year Is be ing formulated. Present lndicat.ons are that Colorado will not oniy lose its fight In he half of state s rights, but that tr e committee will report out a strong endorsement cf federal control. The morning session was devoted to a diacusslon of "water equities," ln its va rious phases. The contest for th honor of entertaining the 111 congress is developing unusual rivalry- Thoogli Callfornlana launched tnt Loa Angeles boom only last night they developed surprising strength over n ght Chicago and Keno are still ln the rare with the former kading. Slayer of Mrs. Olin Castle is Released on Parole LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Sert V -Jessie Lee Morrison, who was paroled from th stale penitentiary yesterday by Governor Stutba. after having served eight years of a twemy-flv year sentence for kllMng Mrs. tilln Canl, her rival in love, at Eldorado. Kan, ten years ago. left the prison for Ex- celaior Springs. Mo., today. Miss Mortise f,nsa Mr. Casti made a dying stale was accompanied by her sister. Mr a Ida meet declaring Miss Morrison attacked her M iiawiey of Excelsior Sprtaga. with At the fir; tnal th Jury disagreed. At the whom ah will make her home for a time, aecend trial Ml Morrison waa convicted Tlx murder of Mrs. Olin Castle was one 'and aeatenced to five years' imprisonment, ef the most sensational crimes la the his- j and at t!v third trial she was again coaw lory af the state. Mia Jessie Movruoa and vtcted and givoa a leaty-rtve-yar a Mls Clara Wiley had both received at-1 tence. I aressmnii Bennett, but the tituj'.i n cal.ed I flfiirUTU IlV:Trtl Vrn3TF"or tn nommatun cf another nan. Ue nLlaitU lnLL0 I Vi I At U n Vj ti ' then nomtnmed Henry 1 SUmson. I "Now we have taken hlgn and advanced j ground ln our platlorm loJiy," continued Tells What He Will Do When He ltM'ol KooeteIt. "and our words wi.l reticcl x-i . . j 'credit or discredit upon u according as Elected Governor. , tney ,re backt4 up ty our Ct. j "When, aa presides i. it became nsy duty DENIES THAT HE IS A RADICAL l Will Try Xe "e r Exaeaisaeats Win la the Gaaerwvatarlal Chair, bat Will flek a Trie Methods. Chester H. Aldrlch, republican candidate for go-, emor, tp"K briefly to the members of the Omaha Heal Estate exchange Wednesiay afternoon. A discussion of the proposed issue of la bond, for new scnotis epi V" '"'" "'"" l o ecioc-. ana was oniy men snui 011 bev-au Preldet Wead put a motion to .... the committee of the exchange and the school board. M. Aldrich denied that he is In any ser.&e a radical or a denructlonist. and said the untruths being told about him ty democratic newspapers is proving a gool thing, in that it ps his friends busy telling Just what sort of a man b la He went into the history of railroad legisla- lion In Nebraska briefly and maintained it hadn't hurt the common carriers, although the state and the frilled States courts have sustained all the acts phased that were cai.ed In question. He expreaaed con fidence ln his own election and said when he is in the governor's chair the business men cf Omaha will find him ready to listen v any reasonable p ea they hsve to make. He alj advised the sending of the best men of the city to the legislature, "and I hope you will break your recent record in that particular," he said, bringing laugh ing at plause. "When I am governor, and have tiie t reins of authority in my hands." he said. nothing will be done except what has been tried and proven. There will be noth- tng done of a nw, startling or revolution ary character. Our interests are Inter dependent, arid we all know it. and we rnul ke.p that fact ever In mind.' Burlington Wants Six Millions More General Manager Ward Says Shippers Shonld Pay for Blunders in Equipping1 Eoad. CHICAGO, Sept SI Freight ah :p per a ar expected to contribute annually an addl - tunal S.S4JS to the Chicago. Burlington at Quincy railroad s revenue for the next four, five or more year, according to the testi mony given this morning by F. E. Ward, general manager, before the Interstate Commerce commission. In addition, in re sponse to a direct question. Mr. Ward said he thought the shipper ought to pay for the mistakes and blunders in equipment of the railroads. Mr. Ward admitted his road was in good condition, but thought It ought to be better. tent) on from Oils Caetl and Jealous rivalry grew up between them. Castle mar ried Clara Wiiey. Oa June a. W neighbor heard a fight going on ln th Catti cottage. Mia Mor rison was found holding a raaor and stand in' over her rival, whose throat was cut Miss Morrison sai.i ah (.,.!.. , .... HEN 11 Y LSTIMSOX E3iriREM)MlNEE Rocjevelt's Candidate for GoTernor cf New York Wins on the First, B'llot. HIGH FRAISE FROM THE C0LONX1 Ex-Presidfnt Calls "Trust Buster Only Man to Accomplish Work. PRESIDENT TAFT . IS EULOGIZED Platform Credits Ohio&n with Great Wisdom and Courage. DIRECT PRIMARIES ENDORSED Graft la Pahlle Service I cored la Derisive Uaaaur and Warfare Ueelared Agalaat All Offi cial Vroarlla(. SARATOGA. N. Y.. fpt JV-Henry ! Sti.nton of New York was nominated for governor by the fepub'!aa atj'.e conven tion t nisht ovrr Hepr sentative William S. lienneu of the amr city, itimson re ceived of the 1ii ote In th conven tion. The nomination was later mad unani mous. Is as S i? p. m. when Chairman Rot th t.imnli.in t.i orrir a-i.t f-&i!ed j for ron.inMtions fr governor. On the roi 'rail by counties Albany made no re.poi.s ( and Allegany yielded to the Nineteenth dia j Irtct of .i York Kir.gsburj' Foster of I that district nominated Representative Wll Jliam Benneti, whose candidacy had been the only one conspicuously boomed during the convention. Mr. Foster reviewed Mr. Bennett's pubilo servK-e as a mcir.brr of the avemblv. muni cJpal Juoce in New York and member of congics and called him "a true repre sentatie of the moat cosmopoiltan district in the world." rtooarvrlt nnlaatn Ftlsasaa. When Nassau county was reached CoL Ro-.'S-velt to k the plat toim to nofn:naie He: ry L Stimion of New Yoik. He sJ he held a very genuu.e rea.ird for Con- , .1,, ?L" , , hfl , ,1 , i,,; ; ne-hded to display ijusiltles aa great as thorn ' of any member of the cabinet." Col. HooseveJt said he bad consulted with Mr. Root and that "W cam to the con clusion that th very best man we could name for a ta r.k as difflrult and as L-r-ptw-tant as any that was to "tfi perforates) la , my administration waa tne man that I now nominate. I put him In and he made good. Aecoasallahed alia; Hesalts. It was his business to bring to Justice j th. one of the greatest cdr- , , lDl m Wcn b. mo8l elaborate syatem of collusion with gov ernment officials had A1 uA 1)1. , iu . I ' rep;ee:.ting a vast fortune. Mr. Stimson got Justice. Mr. Stimson convicted man after man in the employ of the augur trust. "He secured reatitution; he secured pun ishment. We hsve said on this platform that w stood for Justice, that we would punUh men In pubiig life and in businesa life alike and tl.at the highest social or , politkal or business afflM.tior.s ahoald not j ave the offender. "Those have been our words and those have been Mr. Unison's deeds. What we have raid he has done. "I feel that we should put on the plat form that we have made a man whose past career is in Itself an absolute guaranty that be can and will do the particular werk which he is to be elected to do. and there fore. I nominate for the high position of governor of tbe great Empire state, to head the republican ticket. Henry L Stimson." Colonel Roosevelt waa warmly applauded aa he concluded. United Stales District Attorney John Lord O'llrian of boffalo. seconded the J nomination ot Mr. Stimson. There was no I further speeches and the roll waa called i 1 1. t . . I . . . . : . Wiham Barnes, Jr.. cast twenty-eight voles for Mayor Jamea B. McEwan of Al. Jbany, one delegate not voting. esniaated aa First Ballet. Stimson was nominated oa the first bal lot, receiving CM vote of the Lti vote. Bennett received Jti. Slate Treasurer Ininn thirty-eight, and Mayor McEwan. twenty- eirht. On motion ot Mr. Foster, who had nomi nated Bennett, the nomination waa mad unamimous after Speaker Wada worth and Mr. Barnes had seconded Foster motion. Then followed the nomination by acclama tion for lieutenant governor cf Edward ' Schoenick, mayor of e-i racuse. and the re- ! nomination of th Screlary of the Stat lS. S. Koenig. James Thompson, a manufacturer ol Valley Fails, was chosen for comp troller; Thomas F. Fcnnell of Eimira for treasurer, while Edward R. O'Mailey cf Buffalo waa choaen lor attorney general. Frank M- Wi.liania of Mad. sou oounty fot state engineer and srurkejor, and Irving G. Vai.n of Syracuse for associate Judg of the court of appea.a, all wer re nominated. The convention then aJJourned aing die. Colonel Treodore Roosevelt took th platform tl.ls afternoon In the repub lican state contention and in impas sioned speech p. as led for the adoption of a direct primary plank. CcIonl Rooseelt defied the old guard and tiid them that unless they fell in and led the procession It would pass (iver theru and they would he crushed. tt Prrauaral tkalraaa. United Slates fteaator Root waa named a permanent chairman cf tne Convention by the committee oa pertieaeot organisa tion. The report waa adopted and Colonel Rooseveit appointed Chsriee S. Fran cj a of Troy and Speaker Wadsworth of the assem bly to escort Mr. Hoot to the chair. There was a loud lsugfc when Colonel Hoot veil started to leave the platform without Introducing &ebtur Root. Secre tary Gieaaon hustled after tbe colonel and brought aim hack. ' As understand you anay not Identify the gentleman 1 am about to introduce. I am called back t present the permanent cnair-