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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
Fhe Omaha Daily Bee b""ithe homes brings adver I ICscrs the best returns. WEATHER FORECAST. Qonerally Fair J vol. xli yo. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911 -TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY . TWO CENTS. r- t n el t BIG UPHEAVAL ON ( STOCK EXCHANGE Violent Fluctuations in Pricei of Stocks Cause Mont Exciting 1 Epiiode in Years. BULLS AND BEARS BOTH ROUTED Bayert and Sellers Push Each Other About the Floor. ETEEL POST CENTER OF FIGHT Range of Prices in Some Shares Exceeds Six Points. YT--ABXY GAINS LOST AT CLOSE aTlrst Trtiurllni la t nltfd States Steel Thirty-Eight 4 Shares, Second Thonsai Lwgnt Block la Recent Years. NEW YORK, 6pt. 27. One of the most exciting episodes In the history of Wall street In recent yea.ru u today's ses sion of the itock exchange. Aelde from times of psnlc It Is doubhtful whether the fluctuations of stocks ever were more violent The market was in confusion throughout the day. The range of prices In some cases exceeded six points. A peculiar feature was that trading 1-eeulted In the utter rout of both the bull and bear factions. ' At the opening there was a stampede of bears to cover ' their contracts, which they were com pelled to do at heavy losses. In the afternoon tha bears obtained control of the market and prices melted away. At tha close the bears retired victorious. The United States Steel corporation s Statement last night that dissolution or disintegration were not contemplated by the corporation was the pivot around which the market moved. To some ex tent It relieved Wall streets' fears. It did not answer the question, whether the government was contemplating a suit for dissolution, however, so that the situation was unchanged In one of Its perplexing aspects. Prices Break I 'r Selling. After the first wild rush, to buy stocks It became apparent that heavy selling was In progress. The market wavered and broke- All through the afternoon it was attacked relentlessly. The gains of three or five points of the early trading were lost and almost all of the active storks closed with net losses. Vetsran floor traders said they had 'never witnessed such scenes as those of this morning. Long before the opening, brokers began to gather about the United States Bteel post ready to execute the buying orders, which had been pouring In as a result of the steel corporation's statement. The brokers were packed so closely that it was difficult for anyone to raise an arm above his head. The gong which signalled the opening was succeeded Jby a long howl. The men urged and swayed about the post and then moved In a struggling mass ocress the Ooor. The stronger element, the sell- era forced the entire group across the floor. The brokers dragged each other about In such a fsahlon that an lnex tterlenced observer would have thought that a fight was In progress. The crowd soon returned to the Bteel post, but there was scarcely a let up In the excited trading. , Total Tranaacttoas Big. The first transaction In United States Steel was 88,000 shares, the largest block within recent years, with the exception of a 45,000-share block on last Friday. The price touched 63, a gain of W. The pre ferred rose Mi; Lehigh Valley, 6; Union Pacific, t, and other favorite speculative Issues from I to points. ISever before had such quantities of steel stock been dealt In. The total for the first fifteen minutes was more than 190.000 shares and (or ti'f an hour 275.000. The decline was as relentless as the advance. Bear traders took courage when they saw that the gains were being lost, and resumed operations. At times curing the afternoon the market was al most demoralised. The close was ner vous and unsettled.' Total transactions today were the largest for the year. Llgntnlan- CaasesFt re Loss. MASON CITY, la.. Sept. r. (Special Telegram.) Fire last nlgtit. causedd by lightning, destroyed the Chicago North western Ice house, two passenger coaches and a caboose, entailing a loss of 18,000. The Weather. For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Cloudy. Teaaperatare at Omaha Yesterday .. TS .. 71 .. 70 .. 7S ::3 .. 7 .. 81 .. M .. 87 .. N .. 84 .. M .. 81 .. 80 .. 78 7 p m. h p.m. Local Reeord. liU. 1910. 1909. LW. 87 69 4ft "7 Ci 4T oJ 7T M &S 44 , Oft .00 .00 AU Highest yesterday.. Lowest yesterday.. Mean temperature. Precipitation lowpei ature and precipitation depar- turea from the noinial: Normal tmprati 2 F-XOaes fur the dv 15, TouU ssiiess unit March 1 778 Normal precipitation 09 !n-h Deficiency for the dav (n In. h Total rainfall since Maroh 1... 2 Inches Deficiency since XI area 1 14 !S inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1910l1J tio Inches DaOclency fur cor. period. Ism. .77 inch Station and Ute Temp. High. Kain 7 p m. Y'y. fall of Weather. Cheyenne, cloudy T ven port, clear Denver, part cloudy. 2 72 82 .00 OS 401 .01 T .00 .00 00 .0 .10 .00 U) .t .00 -1 80 K2 M 71 84 87 M I s alumea. part cloudy. 7 inart C2iy. clear.. ....... ss I Aiuiur raining M North Platte, clear...... 7 Omaha, clear M Pu:do, part cloudy...... "0 Ksjoi City, cloudy . 71 frail Lake, pari cloudy., 70 kuu b. umai chiuay ... h Kbnridaa, cuiudy m Sieux City, part cloudy. 72 Vaianttae, clear . 7' g; r,r1i,mta t rtU'M of (irecipl cation 4. -a. W h, I . i I Hiii.i ,i Sa m, 1 VT7 I a m i I r&m nxo! I Tarn A tai kino' I 8 a. m -Jr m Aj " ltt a. m. C. w I v U f BtfjL 12m... I JrTTr 1 p m - 3 p. m I vcCV?r 4 " m i "A , AJ 5 pm S-j IS p. in J. R. Walsh Will Not Be Released Until Next Week, if at All LEAVENWORTH. KAN . Sept. 27 - John R Wslrh will not be released from the federal prison here until next week. If he Is psrolled at all. From an authoritative source It was learned today that the report of the fed eral board of paroles will positively be made In Washington to Attorney General Wickersham by R. V. LaPow, president of the bosrd, in person. He has the power to send the report by mall or tele graph, but It Is known that this will not be done. Mr LaDow will not be In Wash ington until the early part of next week. Following the receipt of the board s recommendation by the attorney general, If It be favorable to the prisoner, the final act of parole will be taken. Parole papers usually are sent to the prison of ficials here by mall. It is Improbable. therefore, that Walsh will be released be fore next Wednesday at the earliest. No vote has been taken by the board on Walsh's case. This will not be done Until all of the prisoners who are to appear before the board this session shall have been heard. Of course, the case has been discussed and the board mem bers have a very good idea of what the result of the banker's hearing will be The board is observing strictly its osth not to discuss cases which come under Its consideration. It Is expected that : the board meeting will close tomorrow even ing or Friday morning. The Walsh hearing has been productive of many unfounded rumors. One of the most persistent was that the banker's parole papers had been prepared before President Taft left Washington and that an attempt would be made to release Walsh secretly. One story even went so far as to say that Walsh had been spirited out of his prison and taken to Chicago on a train last night. Board members Insist that. Walsh's case will be treated like that of any other prisoner. Under the new federal prison rules great secrecy attends the release of all prisoners. It formerly was the custom to announce from the attorney general's office the names of the paroled men. Prisoners complained that this worked a hardship upon them and the practice was discontinued. Jewelry Store at Yankton is Robbed YANKTON. Sept. 27. (Special) Uv lngston Bros.' Jewelry store was robbed early Tuesday morning and gold brace lets, a watch, and other Jewelry, to the value of over $100, taken. Entry w made through a transom over the rear door. There is no clue to the thieves. who were disturbed In their work but eluded an officer in pursuit. In the dark' ness. E. E. Hudson, for twenty-five years member of the school board, has resigned and 3. W. Smith has been selected in his plaea, ..,..-,.. " ..... After a lively campaign the early closing movement has won out locally and the stores of the city close at 6 o'clock, with grocers and meat markets half an hour later. Manager Brodt of the Yankton theater Informs the people of this city that If they do not patronise the theater .better than they have done so this far this season next year there will be no theater. as It will be remodeled for an apartment houBe, the plans for which have already been drawn up. Loaded Omnibus Falls Into Seine PARIS, Sept. 27. An auto-omnibus, oc cupied 'by about twenty persona was crossing the Bridge Archeveche over the Seine, near the Cathedral of Notre Dame, today, when suddenly It left the roadway and crashed through the para pet, falling Into the water. The bodies of five persons who had been drowned were recovered and twelve persona alive but unconscious were taken from the water. Germany Replies to , France's Proposal PARIS, Sept. 27 The German minister of foreign affairs, Herr Von Kiderlen- Waechter, today received the French am bassador, M. Cambon, at ths foreign of' floe in Berlin and communicated to him Germany's reply commenting on France's latest proposals concerning Morocco. CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS OVER NEBRASKA (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (Special Tel egranv) The abstract of the custodian of the national banks of Nebraska, ex elusive of reserve cities at the close of business on September 1 ss reported to the comptroller of the currency, shoes the average reserve held at 1&.S8 per cent, as compared with 14.11 per cent on June 7. Loans and discounts decrease from 1&1.0&3.:87 to S50.772.418; old coin from 81,426 to tl.S44.s67; lawful money reserve from 13.724.17 to 13,708,961; Individual de posits increase from So2.370,43 to 863,443, 008. The banks of Iowa, exclusive of reserve cities, shows the average reserve held at 15.78 per cent as compared with 16.19 per cent: loans and discounts decrees from :)6,St4.158 to ta6.&19.48; gold coin & creases from t:.412.648 to 12.368.412. law ful money reserve from I7,0a6,89 to 84,777,' 668. Individual deposits Increase from S3.4l.313 to i:.z.m. A civil aervtce examination will be held October 28 for rural carriers at Glad stone. Neb. FR0THINGHAM AND F0S3 NAMED IN MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Sept. 27. With the exception of the town of Qosnold. which e twenty votes for governor last year, all returns from yesterday's direct primary The vote for governor: Republican Louis S. Frothlngbam, W.543; Joseph walker. Norman H, White, U.13X. Wmoorets Sugene N. Foaa, ma- Thomas JU Hlflgnn. &X HIGHWAY OPEN; THRONGS HAPPI Carnival of Fun Starts Auspiciously, with Thousands of Merry Makers on Hand. HIGHWAY AND STREETS ABLAZE Columns of Collonade, Fountains of Light, Lead Way to Frolic. GATES GO 0FEH AT ONE O'CLOCK Hundreds of Visitors Swarm High way in Afternoon. ALL RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN Band Plays, Barken Bark. Bright Etyea Flash, Electric Lights Blase and Crowds Make Openlag Night Olorloae. AK-SAR-BEN DATES. Sept. 97 to Oct. T, Inclusive. Tuesdsy afternoon, Oct. 3, Maau faenrers' parade. Wednesday night, Oct. 4, Electrical parade. Thursday afternoon, Oct, 5, Military parade. Friday night, Oot, 6, Coronation balL Lights and music and color, laughter snd sparkling eyes made the Highway of King Ak-Sar-Ben XVII. radiant last night. the first of the ten nights of Joy un confirmed on the Highway. Though the gates were thrown open at 1 o'clock and hundreds strolled the Highway during the afternoon the threng then was as nothing as compared with that which reigned last night. The crowds began to come early and before 8 o'clock the Highway swarmed with fun-makers. For hours people came in twos and threes and dozens and scores from all directions to the entrance of the court of honor and streamed up the white lighted colonnade to the grand gateway. It looks as If Ak-Sar-Ben's record of 1908, the great In the history of Qulvera, will have been broken before the ten days frolic Is ended. With a burst of music from Al Fair- brother's band atop the grand gateway and with cheers from a thousand throats of men. women and children, the High way of King Ak-Sar-ben XVII was thrown open to the public at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. By S o'clock sev eral hundred persons had passed through the gates. The opening was an auspicious one. The chill, damp weather and tne threat ening clouds of the last few days had caused Samson to experience tome mis givings, but Tuesday night the clouds he. gan to vanish and l mercury to mount upward. Wednesday morning saw the sun shining down upon the Highway, and at noon It was .TUdbiunnicr in Omaha. When Secretary H. J- Tenfold ef the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bin waved nls hands and cried, "Let aer go loys." the pros pects for ten gloriju .iay of llmitiers fun were brighter tha-i ever before In Quivera's history. Wednesday morning saw all prepara tions practically completed. The belated shows had come In and their men had worked like trojans to get Into shape for the opening. At 1 o'clock some work re mained to be done, but by tonight all this will be out of the way, according to Mr. Penfold, and ths Highway will be complete. Six More Victims of Toulon Disaster Dead TOULON, Sept. 27. The tremendous force of the explosion which destroyed the battleship Liberie. Monday, was again indicated today when a piece of the Llberte s armor plate was lifted from the side of the battleship RepubUque, on which it had fallen. The broken plate weighed thirty-seven tons and had been hurled 22S yards. The RepubUque was so damaged that it will be out of commission for months while repairs are being made. Twelve bodies were taken from the wreck this morning. The search above the water Una is difficult, owing to the barriers of crumpled steel that oppose all advance Into sections of the holda Noth lng was discovered leading to the belief that other living .men were Imprisoned In the wreckage, although this remains a possibility. The roll of dead was In creased by a half dosen deaths during ths night. Blue and Gray to Hold Joint Peace Reunion MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 17 Plans were made at the reunion of the veterans of the union and confederate armies held here today for a peace Jubilee and gen eral reunion of the blue and gray to take place at Washington In 1918. General John H. McDowell, commander of the army of Tennessee, and General S. K. Van Zant, former commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, will each name a committee of six to arrange for the Jubilee. ROAD ENGINEER TO BE SENT TO AID GOTHENBURG PEOPLE (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 27.-Spe-cial Telegram.) The cltlsens of Gothen burg. Dawson county, and Brady, Un coin county organised a good roads as soclstion with tha view of constructing a road to connect the two towns. Notice of this organisation and Its aims were communicated to Senator Brown, who la turn, forwarded the letter to his Wash' Ington office la order that the aid of a government expert might be assigned to advise the Gothenburg-Brady associa tion as to the construction of the pro posed road. The agricultural department has -advised Senator Brown that they will order an expert now at Columbus to Gothenburg to look the proposed route orer and make suggestions and that later, about the middle of October, a road expert will be sent to Gotheuburg to su pervise the actual ooastxuotiMe of the prejoaed read. . 7Wf From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. TAFT IS VISITING TOPEKA President Meets Leaders of Both Parties at Breakfast. LAYS MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE This Afternoon He Will Attend Chil dren's Plcnlo at Atchison and Review Troops at Fort Leavenworth. TOPEKA. Kan., Sept. 27. President Taft spent six hours and a half In To- peka today, beginning his third day In Kansas. The president's train reached Topeka at 6 a. m but he was not asked to arise until an hour .later, although hundreds of curious people crowded as close to his private car even at that hour as the police would allow. . At 7 o'clock the president and his party were driven In automobiles to the Country club tor breakfast, and later he dedi cated a soldiers' flagpole at Washburn college. The rest of the program here in cluded parade, the laying of a corner stone of the Soldiers' building and an ad dress. From Topeka the president travels to Atchison and Leavenworth, the only other stops he makes today. Mr. Taft was expected to reach Atchi son at 1:45 p. m. After attending a children's picnic given there by B. P. Waggener be was to depart for Leaven worth, where he will review the troops at the United States military post He expected to leave Leavenworth for CouncU Bluffs at 10:35 tonight. At the Country club breakfast Presi dent Taft met most of the political leaders of the state, both republicans and democrats being present. In addition to United States Senators Curtis and Brlstow. Governor Stubbs, former Gov ernors Iloch, Bailey and Crawford, Con gressmen Campbell, Anthony and Young and former United States Senator Long were at the breakfast. On ths way to the club the president rode In Governor Stubb's car driven by the governor's son. Indicating the flagpole at Wash burn college Mr. Taft said that the feel ing Is growing In this country that to have real patriotism the children must be taught the significance of the starry flag. Address Directed to Veterans. The president's main editress was made from a stand in front of the state cap. ltol. The steps of the big building were black with people and thousands more filled the grounds In front of the plat form. It was the largest crowd the pres ident so far has addressed and was gen erally estimated at over 40,000. ' Ths pres ident stood on a table to make his speech with the hot sun beating down directly in his face. He addressed himself to the Grand Army men of Kansas and dis cussed the part which the state played In the civil war. "Looking back over the years sines the war," the president said, "there Is no problem facing the nation that does not seem light In comparison." The president invoked the assistance of the men who saw war to use their In fluence to bring about an end of war by arbitration treaties with the world. Governor Carroll to Join Party. DES MOINES, la.. Sept. !7 Governor B. F. Carroll left today for Council Bluffs, where he will Join the Taft party, which will arrive in Council Bluffs sarly tomorrow morning. He will speak In Mc Clelland, la, en route. Adjutant General Guy E. Logan and sixteen members of the governor's staff and others who will accompany ths presidential party through Iowa left on a later train. The president will spend Thursday evening In Waterloo, where early In the evening he wlU be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by Congressman Charles E. Pickett at the letter's home. Governor Carroll, United States Senator Kenyon, former United States Senator Young and members of the Iowa delega tion In congress, who will accompany the president througu Iowa, have re ceived Invitations to the dinner. FOWLER BALKED BY WIND EMIGRANT GAP, Cel.. Sept 27. Rob ert G. Fowler was prevented from con tinuing his transcontinental flight early today by a strong wind blowing across the summit of the Sierras, which he must -roea on the next stage of his Journey. He waited uutll t M o'clock, but discour aging telegraphic reports from Summit lad him to abandon the flight UrAPorarfly. He hopes to start later In the day. It's a Long Way from New York James Rolph, Jr., is Elected Mayor of San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 27.-Wblle probably less than a third of the ballots In yesterday's municipal primaries had been counted at an early hour today, there was no shadow of dcubt as to the result. The only question was as to th. size of the plurality railed up by James Rolph. Jr., the candidate of the futeJ. republican and democratic parties, over F. J. McCarthy, tho labor union major of the city, who sought to succeed him self. Rolph's piure.lltv over McCarmy was estimated at close to 18,000, the largest ever polled In this city by a mayoralty candidate. Under the charter provisions, he Is mayor-elect of the city today, having received a majority of the total vote cast, estimated around 70.000. The city rolled up a tremendous vote estimated at 75,000 to 80.000, probably the heaviest It has ever cast- Until more figures are forthcoming. It Is Impossible to say who of the candidates for other offices have majorities which will elect them without recourse to the general election in November, except in a few cases where there was no serious con test. . The contest between Charles M, Flckert and Ralph L. Hathern for district at torney Is close, and It Is practically cer tain that these two will oppose each other at the general election. Incomplete returns from a total of 340 precincts out of 366 give Flckert 7,873 and Hathorn Commercial Club May Have Home of Own in ghort Time The new home committee of the Com mercial club now has a proposition be fore It from J. L. Brandels and Sons, which It la seriously considering for a new home. Arrangements have been made with the Boston Ground Rent company, through Its agents, the McCague Investment com pany for the erection of an eight-story fire proof building on the Dr. Glfford lot on the northwest corner of Seven teenth and Douglas streets. The plain as submitted Is for the Commercial club to take a nlpety-nlne lease on the lot without reappralsement and to build a 1250,000 structure. Brandeis offers to loan the club $125,000 and to have the club members take the other $128,000 in bonds. Thus the club would own the building and have the prestige of owning its own home, which w5ild help to rent the offices. MOB ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH MAN AT DUMAS, ARKANSAS DUMAS. Ark.. Sept. 27.-Breaking Into the county Jail here and overpowering officers In .charge, a mob of 100 men took Charles Malhass, a white man, to a water tank and attempted to lynch htm today. Malhass' Injuries were at first believed to be mortal, but when he was brought here and placed In Jail his wounds were found not to be serious. The attempted lynching followed a fight which took place late yesterday at the home of Malhass, In which Sheriff Preston, a deputy, and two mulatto sons of Malhass were killed and Malhass wounded. The officers had gone to the Muihiss home to arrest the two eons. PIPER DRAWS THIRTY YEARS IN PRISON AT ANAMOSA FORT DODGE, la.. Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.) Ray Piper today was sen tenced by Judge Albrook to thirty years in Anamosa1 and Mrs. Piper to fifteen years In the penitentiary, for uttering forged instruments. Piper passed checks on many stores here last spring and made his escape. They were arrested In Omaha, when Piper was forced to seek medical relief for a bullet wound. Neither Is more than 28 years old. w Orleans Shopmen Oat. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17. The fire men and sheet metal workers employed In New Orlesns by the Illinois Central railroad went on strike today In sym pathy with the striking clerks of that road. A total of tit men walked out. to Frisco MILITIAMEN JM IN CAMP Two Thousand Have Pitched Their Tents at Ceder Siding. THEY WILL CAMP FOR TEN DAYS Rea-nlar Army Officers Have Been Detailed to Each Compear to Train Soldier Cltlsens la Real Camp Life. Two regiments of Nebraska National guardsmen, consisting of nearly 2.000 men, detrained at camp John H. Mickey yesterday afternoon and pitched camp for practice maneuvers, which are to con tinue for ten days. Among the first detachments to arrive were the hospital corps In charge of Major Burtner of Lincoln, and the sig nal corps under Captain Jets of Fre mont. Several companies of both tha first and second regiments did not ar rive untU lata In the evening. The first regiment Is in charge of Colonel F. J. Mack, and the second la under command of Colonel G, Eberly. The entire mobili sation Is superintended by Brigadier Gen eral Joseph A. Storoh. The commissioned officers from the regular army have been assigned to each company to instruct the militiamen In army dicipllne. The encampment will continue to Oc tober 8. The soldier boys will drill; work out military problems, probably will take some long hikes, will engage In rifle practice and take part In the Ak-Sar Ven military parade on Octo'j r S. Officers from Forts Crook and Omana have been detailed by the War department as in structors at Camp Mickey. Visitors will be welcome at the camp at all hours of the day. Women, even ths wives of the officers, will not be al lowed In camp after dark. A telephone was Installed yesteraay so that all friends of the soldier boys who want to telephone them may do so, If they pay tolls. Mall should be addresses to Camp John H. Mickey. To reach the camp It is necessary to walk a little over half a mile south from the Interurban car line at Twenty-seventh street, Bellevue. ' Thursday morning will be spent In put ting the comp in shipshaps and the hard work will begin Thursday afternoon with company drills. Staffs Are Announced. The brigade staff is composed uf Briga dier General Joseph A. Storch of 1'ulWr ton, commanding; Major H. H. Anuos, Lincoln, adjutant; Major Morgan J. Fla herty, Fulleiton, quartermaster; Major Charles H. Dean, Lincoln, commissary; Major L. H. Gage, Lincoln, Inspector of small arms practice; Lieutenant E. Wood .smith, Columbus, aide. The following members of the general staff, detailed with the brigade, are in camp; Colonel A. D. Falconer, Lincoln, quartermaster and commissary general; Colonel A. P. Fetterman, Omaha, inspec tor general; Colonel Wlllard A. Prince, Grand Island. Adjutant General Phelps is not In camp today) but Is expected for part of the encampment. All the officers of the medical corps will be on hand. Following axe ths companies of the two regiments, with their captains. First regiment. Colonel U. A. Eberly of Stanton, commanding; Company, A, York, Captain R. E. Olmstead; Company B, Stanton, Captain Iver 8. Johnsons Com pany C, Beatrice. Captain C. L. Brew ster; Company D, Norfolk, Captain C. L. Anderson; Company E. Blair, Captain F. A. Abbott; Company G, Geneva, Captain H. E. Ford; Company H, Osceola, Cap tain R. O. Allen; Company I, Auburn, Captain O. E. Davis; Company K, Wy more. Captain J. V. Craig; Company L, Omaha, Captain II. E. Elsasser; Company M, McCook, Captain J. Roy Welden hamer. Second reigment. Colonel Fred N. Mack of Albion, commanding: Company A, Kearney. Captain H. N. Jones; Company B. Beaver City, Captain John Stevens; Company C, Nebraska City, Captain C. E. McCormlck; Company D, Hastings, Captain J. H. Rifee; Company E, Hold rege. Captain F. A. Anderson; Company F, Lincoln. Captain P. L. Hall, Jr.; Com pany O. Omaha. Captain E. E. Ster ricker; Company H, Aurora, Captain C. O. Johnson; Company L Omaha, Captain O. A. Lundberg; Company K, Schuyler, Captain C. H. Johnson; Company L, Alma. Captain L. A. Klmberllng; Com pany M. Albion. Captain L. H. Davta In addition there Is the Signal corps (Continued en Second Paga) TANIN HINTS AT H0LYC0NFLICT Turkish Fa per Says Tripolitan Cues, tion Involves All Relations of Christianity and Islam. V ITALY'S ACTION IS DENOUNCED Fart of General Animosity of Chris tiaas Toward Mohammedans. NO JITSTICE IN EUROPE It Says Treaties Are Only Instru ments of Deception. EUROPEANS IN TRIPOLI UNEASY Fear that Lend leg of I tails a Foree , Will Be Followed fcr Maaeaere Oataoing Steamers Are Crowded. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 27. - The newspapers suggest that all Ottoman sub jects refuse to pay their debts to Italians In the event of an Italian occupation of Tripoli. The Tripoli deputies held a meeting here yesterday and discussed the situa tion. The authorities hsve prohibited a public meeting of protest against ths threatening attitude of Italy arranged at Stamboul. The Tanln's leading article today says: "The Tripolitan question brings on ths tapis the whole question of the relations between Christianity and Islam. The Turks have trespassed on nobody's rights. yet Italy Is preparing to occupy Turkish territory on the pretext that Germany and France have taken away the inde pendence of Morocco. "Such conduct Is In violation of the principles of International law, humanity and civilisation. It Is evident that there is no Justice In Europe. Treaties are merely Instruments of deception, which are destroyed when an advantage is to be gained thereby. 'The Italian aggression Is really tha outcome of the animosity on the rart of Christianity toward Islam." Germany Also Distrusted. The Tanln regrets Its former belief In Germany's friendship and adds that It Is apparent that Turkey has no friends In Europe: It Is understood that Germany is try ing diplomatically at Rome and Constan tinople to arrange an understanding, but there Is no hope here that the effort will succeed. The Turkish transport Bern a. which sailed with ammunition from Constanti nople and wss detained for several days at Smyrna, arrived at TrlpoU yesterday. The Turkish cabinet In council yester day decided that In the event of a rup ture of the relations between Italy and Turkey the Italians should be deprived of all benefit of ths capitulations. The capitulations are Turkish stats pa pers guaranteeing to foreigners residing In Turkey snd Its dependencies extra territorial rights and Immunities, such as trial by consular courts, In cases where Turkish subjects are concerned. Europeans Are Uneasy. TRIPOLI, Sept. 27. The uneasiness of European residents here increases through apprehension of native demonstrations. A Frenoh steamer sailing yesterday took aboard many Europeans for Tunis, but was compelled to refuse others who sought pnnsage because of the lark of accommodations for them. LONDON. Sept. 27 A letter from Trip oli dated( September 21 says: "On the day that the Italian newspapers Intimat ing that the Italians contemplated an expendltlon to occupy Tripoli were re ceived here every cafe and theater," all the shops and stores were Instantly closed and word was passed Immediately to Arabs throughout the towns to meet lu the great mosques to decide what they would do. ' "They agreed that they would resist ths Italian landing to tha last and If they had to yield that they would go to ths British consulate and seek British pro tection." Panic In Tripoli. MALTA, Sept. 27. A private message from Tripoli today says that Italian war ships with an expeditionary force are lying twenty miles off Tripoli and that there is a panic among the Italian resi dents there, as it Is feared that ths land ing of troops will be the signal for a massacre of Europeans. The Anglo-Maltese colony la Tripoli to day sent an appeal to their compatrioua. saying: "We emplore your brethern to appeal to the government to assist us and to come to our help, as the Italian steamers refuse to receive any but persons of their own nationality." Riots la Northern Italy, CHIASSO, Switzerland. Sept. 27. On the frontier September 20 Today's ad vices from Rome state that the anti militarist demonstrations have assumed a grave character In the provinces of Ravanna and Forlol, where ths socialist and republican elements predominate. A mob, after stopping the trains, whiott were transporting troops being moved la connection with the trouble in Turkey over Tripoli, stoned ths cavalry. The rioters used street ears to form barri cades. At Vlgevano province of Pavla, ths manlfestants paraded, led by a woman and singing anarchistic songs. Boxes of O'Brien s Candy. Dalzell's Ice Crranx Brioks. B&S6 Ball Tickets. All are tlven awajr trt to ttoe who unit tUeir names La th want ad. Read the want ads every- day roar nam will appear Muiie time, maybe mora than oaoe. No punle to solve nor sab crlptloDi to get Just read ths want ads. Turn to tbe want ad paRee there) you will find nearly ever business house la the citjr represented.