V
Our Magazine Page will
interest every woman who likes
good heart-to-heart talks with
o.her lymptthalio women
H
0
MAH
Da
EE
THE WEATHER
Local Rains
VOL XLII-NO. 84.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912-TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
OIL C01I STILL
ASSIGNS TERRITORY
TO ITSjSSOCIATIES
Assignment Clerk of New Jersey Cor
poration Testifies in the Waters
Pierce Suit
LITTLE CHANGE IN METHODS
Outside Business is Divided Among
Former Subsidiaries.
CONTINUES TO DOMINATE TRADE
Cross-Examination Shows Little Real
Competition.
CASE MAY YET BE REOPENED
Government la Closely Watching the
Testimony In Waters-Pierce Salt
Against the Rockefeller
' Corporations. .
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey is still as
signing sales territory to oil refineries
I of its former subsidiaries outside of its
given today at the bearing of the
Waters-PIerce-Standard Oil litigation by
Kenneth Adams, assignment clerk of the
New Jersey company.
Adams was asked a series of questions
by S. M. Fordyce of St Louis, counsel
lor the Waters-Pierce company, in line
with the latter's contention that there is
no real competition among the various
Standard Oil companies.
"Do you receive st.ock reports of any
refinery other than refineries of the
Standard Oil of New Jersey?" Adams was,
)sked. .' '
"Not that I know of," was the reply.
"Have you assigned stations or terri- j
jory to refineries outside of the territory ;
of the New Jersey company?" .
"yes," said the witness.
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
j Waters-Pierce interests in the litigation
with the Standard Oil company, was not
at his office today when the hearings
were resumed and it was understood that
ihe had gone to Washington for a con
ference witli government officials relative
!to the possibility of reopening the dis
solution case against the Standard Oil
'company. Dispatches from Washington
said the government was closely watch
ing the situation.
Mr. Untermeyer has sought to show
In Ws recent cross examination of wit
nesses mat me oianuara wuik"j
still dominated Its lormer suDsiaiaries.
As he is also counsel lor tne government
n the so-called money trust Investiga
tion however, it is possioie ne au uwu
summoned to Washington for a, confer
ence concerning that matter. :
" .: Vntermeyeir TalkYwltfi Taft.
' ' -WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Samuel JUn
termeyer of New York, attorney for the
house money trust grand Jury in
vestigating committee and for the
Waters-Pierce Oil company in its fight
with the Standard, conferred with Pres
ident Taft at the White house offices
today. Reports that the government was
watching developments in ."the Waters
Pierce suit surrounded the conference
with interest
Later it was said at the White House
that Mr. Untermyer and Edgar H. Far
Var, also of counsel for the "Money
trust" committee had asked' President
Taft to permit the "Money trust" com
mittee to draw upon the government de
partments for certain information they
want to use in connection with the
Money trust investigation.
It was said Mr. Taft asked them to
submit specific requests in writing and
promised to decide soon if he could grant
them. It was said that the Waters
Pierce Oil litigation was not discussed.
No engagement had been made for'Mr.
tlntermyer, but he was admitted im
mediately to the president's office,
though Mr. Taft had refused many en
gugements because his time waB so oc
cupied. It has been reported that testimony
developed in the Waters-Pierce case
might be used by the government as a
basis for investigation of how the
Standard Oil company is carrying out Its
decree of dissolution. Contempt of court
proceedings have been reported pending.
It ins known,' however, that Attorney
General Wickersham has been receiving
a stenographic copy of testimony in the
case and giving to' it his personal atten
tion. It has been understood that the
.government had been, investigating cer
tain specific complaints against the
Standard Oil company,' but any purpose
. of reopening the big trust case; was dis
claimed by officials. .
Business Men from .
Sixteen Countries'
Meeting at Boston
BOSTON, Sept 23,-Boston formally
opened. its gates today to the delegates
of the fifth international congress of
chambers of congress. Which will begin
its sessions here tomorrow. More than
800 men prominently identified with com
mercial life in all corners of the earth
are ready for the opening of the great
congress.
1 The nation, state and city combined In
plans for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors, with the result that
ample provision was made so that every
individual should have the advantage of
personal attention to meet every reason
able desire throughout his stay in the
clty and beyond this, similar courtesies
on a 3,000 miles'-, tour of the principal
cities of the east after adjournment of
the congress.
Interpreters of sixteen languages
spoken at the congress were on hand to
render assistance In assigning the guests
to their various hotels and furnish all
Information desired.
Upon registration, each delegate was
presented with a badge and a portfolio
containing a variety of valuable docu
ments and souvenirs.
Elaborate programs of the congress,
printed in sixteen languages, lists of
delegates, cards of admission ' to the
meetings and festivities as well as to
institutions and centers of interest about
the city, coupons entitling delegates to
free use of taxicabs and numerous other
favors were found In the portfolios.
Probably more prized was the official
parchment enclosed In a copper case,
.constituting the. delegate's credentials to
a seat in the congress.
This evening there will be a reception
tendered the delegates under the
ausplcs of the' Boston 'Chamber of commerce.
Woodrow Wilson Will
Speak at Scranton
SEAGIRT, N. J.. Sept 23.-Accumuiated
correspondence kept Governor Woodrow
Wilson busy during the forenoon today.
In the afternoon he was to start by auto
mobile for Trenton to board his private
car and leave for Scranton, where lie
will open the Pennsylvania campaign.
The nominees of the Pennsylvania demo
cratic state ticket will be officially noti
fied of their selection On the same oc
casion. . -
The goveor will vote in the primaries
at Princeton tomorrow and then start for
New England for a three days trip.
The Weather
CATHOLICS
CONSIDER
Mr, Wilson's Predicament
PROBLEMS OF CHILD
National Conference Discu
Best to Care for I
and NeedxvA
V-'
TAFT RECEIVES THE DELEGATES
Men and Women of Wide Experience
on Program.
STATE 'SHOULD AH) MOTHERS
Mrs. Shinnick' Urges Families Should
Not be Separated. .
PROBATION SYSTEM DESCRIBED
Mine Guards in West
Virginia Jail Appeal
to the IT. S. Court
CHARLESTON, W. V., Sept Si-Reports
from martial " law ' district this
morning indicated that striking miners
and military had spent a quiet night,
but more than the usual stir, was created
here by the report that the acts of Gov
ernor Glasscock's military remained to
be tested before Judge B. F. Teller in)
the United States district court for the
southern district of Virginia.
It was stated that suit will be filed
late today by attorneys for the detective
agency whose men, employed as mine
guards, have been sent to prison by the
commission and the defendants would !
be Colonel C. F. Jolliff, Lieutenant Col
onel R. L. Osborne, Major John C. Car
nock, Major B. F, Scott, Major John B.
Payne and Major C, Z. Kalbaugh, mem
bers of the commission, and Colonel
George F. Wallace, Judge advocate,"
The petition, it was state, would' ques
tion, the right of Governor Glasscock to
declare martial law when a state of war
did not exist
Society Thief Throws
Cuspidor at Sheriff
in "Court Room
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Panic-stricken
spectators fled from the court room to
day when Jacob Foy Guthrie, the college
man on trial for the alleged theft of
money, Jewelry and other property val
ued at $250,000 from the houses of society
people here, threw a cuspidor at a deputy
sheriff guarding him. Guthrie gnashed
his teeth and snarled during the hearing.
It was said he would be sent to an asy
lum. A college graduate and -former school
teacher, . Guthrie was one of the most
mysterious prisoners with whom the po
Uce have had to deal. His room, when
he' was arrested, presented a dazzling
array of Jewelry, bric-a-brac and silks.
Bigg Pleads for more Thorough
Organisation of Catholic Chart
tlesPartlcalarly in Large
Cities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23How best to
care for delinquent and 'dependent chil
dren and needy families was the theme
o fthe papers and addresses at the meet
ing of the National Conference of Cath
olic Charities today. Three sessions of
the convention were held simultaneously
during the forenoon at the Catholic uni
versity and this afternoon President Taft
received the delegates at the White House
and told them their presence "suggested
the passage we know from the Scrip
tures: "The greatest of all is charity.'
President Taft said there was no
greater, work being done for mankind
than chairty. The most experienced men
and women In Cathollo charity work in
the country were speakers on todayys
program. Mrs. . Thaddeus J. Meder, of
the Cathollo Women's league of Chicago
discussing "Necessary Legislation," ad
vocated an appropriation by congress ol
$500,000 for the suppression of the white
slave traffic and condemned the teach
ing of sex hygiene In schools.
"I am a bit old fashioned," she said,
"When it comes to eugenics and I offer a
prayer of thanksgiving every day that
my boy has been told the story of life
by his mother instead of by some school
inarm."
Mrs. Mary K Shinnick, probation offi
cer of Cincinnati, said it were better for
the state to support the home through the'
Juvenile court or some charitable state
agency and keep the mother and chil
dren together than for the home to be
broken up and the children placed in a
charitable institution. She urged that the
widows be pensioned by the state and
allowed to care for their own children, as
half a dozen states are already doing. .
Edwin Mulready, executive officer and
secretary -of - the Massachusetts Proba
tion commission, said that forty states
now had systems .of ' probation for chil
dren,, while ten years ago only six, "states
had such measures.' " -"' .."' ;"T "r'
He urged .state aid for sucK" workTand
said that many children "were in Juvenile
courts because of the misfortune of their
parents or other conditions over ; which
neither the children nor the parents had
any control. ". . ,'
; "The state must care'-' far and .educate
these children for its own protection and
safety," he said. .
Robert Biggs, prominent in charity
work at Baltimore, urged ., a more
thorough organization of Catholic chari
ties particularly in , the large cities.
' Patrick Mallon, probation ' officer at
Brooklyn, read a paper on "Desertion
and nonsupport." He urged that the
parochial schools of the Catholic church
ceuld be more fclpful than they are If
special attention were given to the educa
tion of girls regarding the responsibili
ties of motherhood.
From the St. Louis Times.
W METHODIST MINISTERS
Roosevelt Speaks in
Kansas and Missouri
i
PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept 23. After his
rest day in Emporia yesterday, Colonel
Roosevelt took up the campaign again to
day, making his first speech in Pittsburg.
He arrived: here early today after a
night's run from Emporia to reman for
three hours. A brief stop at Arcadia j was
arranged and the rest -of the day was to
be spent in Mtesourt with speeches' x at
Liberal, Lamar, Ash Grove, Springfield.
Aurora, Monett and JopUn. ;'
Colonel Roosevelt's transcontinental'
tour is nearing its close. From Mis
souri he will strike into the south, speBk
ing In Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia and North
Carolina. Thence- he will go to New
York, reaching there October 2 and after
a short rest will leave on, a week's trip
Into the middle west -
The colonel said that he felt "bully"
and was enjoying the trip. In spite of the
strain of the campaign his throat Is In
better condition, his physlslans say than
when he left New York.
In his speech here Colonel Roosevelt
defended the recall of Judicial decisions.
He also referred to his tilt last spring
with Congressman Campbell of Kansas.
President Refer
Newspapers Lawe to
Attorney General
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-PresIdent
Taft has referred the recently enacted
newspaper publicity law to Attorney
General Wickersham for an opinion as
to what construction is to be placed by
the postmaster general upon the term,
"paid subscribers," and as to whether the
law Is to apply to publications circulated
otherwise than through the United States
malls.
The reference of those questions will
not defer the effective date of the law,
October 1. Postmaster General Hitch
cock said today the opinion would be
in hand probably In ample time to en
able the Postofflce department to give
to publishers before October 1, neces
sary blanks on which to make returns.
The American Newspaper Publishers'
association has protested to President
Taft against the law. Officers of the
association already have sent out to
publishers and editors circular letters
directing attention to the act and sug
gesting that steps be taken to protect
the publications from what Is regarded
as a censorship of the press.
North Nebraska Conference at Madi
son Closes with Appointments.
SEVERAL CHANGES IN OMAHA
Rev. C. M. McCillkiss of Chicago
Comes to Haascom Parlt- Kev.
j V B Ithel) We ' j Trini tr-Rer "
'K ' ; ' Aark tirso Ik' -OnUnaV"""
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
. SWOFFORD DISMISSED
after the congressman expressed the
For N..ebraska: Local rain; colder.
For Iowa: Rath, cooler.
5 a
opinion that the colonel was "appealing
to the bleachers." . -.
"To Invert language that hasow
given some fame in your own district," ;
said Colonel Roosevelt, "we intend that j
the people shall not merely sit on the :
bleachers and look -at the game; Ve In-'
tend that the people shall run the game. I
We believe It should not be a game be-
tween two gangs of professionals, but
that the people should have the say as
to who shall play."
u m 60 1
SMFS U I 1 a. in. 63
' Vi 8 " 3
cJrVJ?-! S a. m... 6u
7ljTjJrv ? m 64
ffm ? im.-::
likl"" 1 P. m 75
iri J& p- i
Vw-A c-j 4 p. tn 77
t-V- K . p- m 7
W E -ittEEs,
PROMINENT IOWA ODD
; FELLOW DROPS DEAD
MASON CITY, la., Sept. 23.-(Speclal
Telegram.) A. A. Crossley, former
county official, prominent Odd Fellow
and member of the board of trustees of
the Odd Fellows' Orphans' home, dropped
dead this morning at the orphanage,
aged 65 years. His wife Is, visiting their
daughter at Calloway, Neb.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 23. Indictments
against J. J. Swofford. former president
of a wholesale drygoods company here,
charging use of the mails to defraud,
Were dismissed today upon the order of
William R, Harr, acting for Attorney
General Wickersham. j
The Indictments charged that Mr.
Swofford had sold through the mails
$200,000 worth of unindorsed stock. The
order dtsmlss'ng them said the Depart
ment of Justice was convinced the indict
ments -were based on a misconception of
the facts.
QUARRY OWNER PLEADS N0T ?
GUILTY TO DYNMITE CHARGE
BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Wllllam H. Rice,
a Milton quarry owner who was indicted
last Saturday by the Suffolk county
grand Jury on the Charge of Illegal trans
portation of dynamite during the taxtlle
strike In Lawrence last winter, pleaded
not guilty today and was held in $2,000
ball. No date has been set for the trial
The, Norm Nebraska- conference, which
has been in session in Madison, closed
Monday' afternoon, with reading of ap
pointments , fqr ne'x year. .
. C. M. Mc'Cinlklss, former pastor of the
Olivet Memorial church of Chicago, was
appointed to 'the pastorate of the Hans
corn Park church in Omaha. Mr. McClll
klss succeeds. Rev: E. B. Crawford, who
asked' to be transferred back to Chicago
after two years' pawtoratl here.
I Rev. Thywas Blthell, new pastor of
Trinity church, has 'been engaged In busi
ness in Omaha tof a year. ' Year before
last he -was pastor of the church at Fremont-
yt '
Rev. William Atack, who has been
pastor of the church In Benson, Is trans
ferred to 'South Omaha, and Rev. J.
Klrkpatrlck appointed to the Benson
church. ;'
The appointments follow:
Omaha district Superintendent, Ed
ward HIslop; Arizona, to be supplied;
Arlington, Thomas Truscott; Benning
ton, to be supplied;' Benson, J. Klrkpat
rlck; Blair, C. P. Lang; Craig and Elder
Grove, to be supplied; Elkhorn, to be
supplied; Fremont, F. M. Slssonj Gretna
and "Spring Grove, A. L. Kellogg; Her
man circuit, E. Mitchell; Hooper and
Bethel, T. E. Smith; ' Kennard and Elk
City K. W. G. Heller; Nlckerson, W. N.
Downing; Oakland, W. N. Wallis.
Omaha: Diets Memorial, C. N. Dawson;
First church, M. B. Williams; Hanscom
Park, C. 'W. McClllklss; Hirst Memorial.
W. W. Whitman; McCabe, W. H. Under
wood; Omaha mission to the deaf, C. J.
Hossosted; Oak Street, T. C. Webster;
Pearl Memorial, J. F. Haas; Southwest,
to be' supplied; Trinity, Thomas Blthell;
Walnut Hill. W. Boyers; Papllllon, to "be
supplied; Ralston, to be supplied; Rich
field and Union, W. I. Stambaugh.
Eouth Omaha. First church, A. T. Atock;
Leffler Memorial and missions, T. A.
Bagshaw; Springfield and Platford, A.
J. Warren; Tekamah, D. W, McGregor;
Valley, H. A. Taylor; Westslde, to be
supplied. .
Superintendent, J. M. Bothernellj Alda,
supply; Archer, W. 8. Saders; BftrUett
and Bricson, supply; Belgrade, & k
Taft; Cairo and Boelus, G. C. Albln;
Cedar Rapids, H. . G. Parker; Central
City, W. H. Wright; Central City Cir
cuit J. F. Webster; Clarks, C. E. Brown;
Columbus, C. W. Ray; Fullerton, J. U.
Check; Genoa, M. W. Rose; Grand
Island, First, J. R. Geddys; Grand
Island, Trinity, G. W. Abbott; Greeley,
W. R. Warren; Munroe, J. Starr; North
Bend, W. E. Elliott; Palmer, C. W. Innls;
Primrose and Enfield, A. G. Keller; Pur
pie Cane and Maple Grove, E. A. Smith;
Richland, . mnm; eaini rwara, tu .
Story of Sensational ,
Double Suicide-is ,
a Complete Hoax
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. A remarka
ble hoax,- complete In every detail and
executed In such a way as to defy dis
covery at the' time, was perpetrated upon
the' Lob Angeles newspapers 8a$urday
midnight, When' the double suicide of
Nlles 0. Folaom, a Los Angeles attorney,
and Thelma Bartee 'of Bart Diego was
announced. The perpetrators. kbted with
malice, according to the authorities and
a Vigorous search Is being made for them
today. 1 ' 1
The story said Folsom and Mrs. Bartee
leaped to death In an, automobile which
Folsom had driven over Topango pass in
the Santa Monica mountains.
Folsom is alive and well in this city
and Mrs. Bartee is said to be In Bah
Francisco. Folsom declared he has no
Idea who the perpetrators of the hoax
could be."' ,
A man gllvng his name as K. Mason, a
member of the National Guard, first gave
the report of finding the bodies, but the
real K. Mason declared he was not in
the mountains and knew' nothing of the
affair. The bogus Mason is now being
sought by the police. '
Hundred and Fifteen
Drown When Boats
Collide in Dwina
PARIS, Sept. 23.-One hundred and fif
teen persons were drowned today on the
northern Dwina river near Archangel as
a result or a collision between two
steamers, according to a dispatch , from
St. Petersburg to the Information news
agency.
The steamer Obnevka, with 150 pas
sengers on board, was proceeding along
the river when it collided wtlh another
steamer moving in the opposite direction.
The Obnevka filled rapidly and sank in
a few minutes, only thirty-five of those
on board being saved. ,
KNIGHTS AREONTHE QUI YIVE
Are Rehearsing for Big Features of
the Fall Festivities, v '
WILD WEST SHOW IS NOW HERE
ITnbroken Bronchos and Wild Steers
' ' Are Heady for tke Big Frontier "
, Df, Show at Ronrke ,4
,.-:.'.. .'. : Qaif suuk j -.. .-..,,
Knights ;6f Ak-Sar-Bea 'who ride, on
the floats 'and on horses In the electrical
parade will meet at 'the "Den at 7:
o'olock Tuesday night for rehearsal.
As they will also participate in the
grand march at the coronation ball a re
hearsal In that will be held. Prof. Cham
bers will drill the men. ' t 1
iThe wild west show arrived In ths
city Sunday and went into camp near
the Kotirke ball park. Corrals have been
staked off and the buffaloes, steers and
wild horses have been turned loose In
them so that whatever domesticity has
entered Into them from the train ride
from Cheyenne may be worked out be
fore the opening of the celebrations.
Entrants In the automobile floral parade
are increasing In number. About eighty
automobiles will contest In this parade
tor the big sliver loving cup which has
bean offered as a reward for the best
decorated car,
: Many automobile owners are now
decorating their cars and some striking
and original designs are. expected for the
parade. They will have to be passed upon
by the Ak-Sar-Ben committee, however,
before being allowed to enter the parade.
Street Car Service
, at Duluth Erratic
DULUTH, Minn., Sept 23.-An erratic
service, with cars wandering up and
down the lines, apaprently lost, marked
the local street car strike situation here
today. After waiting twenty to forty
minutes for a car, people bound for
Wooland, an east end suburb, found
themselves headed for Park' Point '
"Oh, is this the way to Park Polntr
asked a new conductor. "Well, I see the
rails stop at the aerial bridge. We can't
cross the canal, so let's go uptown."
"Say," said another strike - breaking
8teaeklack:'st. PauU G. M. Blng; Schuy- ! conductor to his motorman, , "have you
ler, G. B. Warren; Scotia and ui.meri.ne,
O. V. Meaa; esuver ureeK, supply; woi
bach and Cushlng, J. H. McDonald;
Wood River, V. C. Wright
s Norfolk District.
Superintendent, E. T. George; Albion,
G. H. Main; Battle Creek, C. D. Dix;
Boone, A. F. Nelman; Brlstow, F, J.
Aucock; Brunswick, G. A. Boles; Cham
bers, E. W. Price; Clearwater, W. H.
Guest; Crelghton. J. Stopford; Elgin, W.
A. Romlnger; Emerlck, A. H. Eggleston;
Bwlng, M. C. Smith; Inman, J. H.
Thomas; Loretto,' J. W. Illsley; Lynch,
1 A. Johnson; Meadow Grove, Charles
Ford; Monowl, J. A. Johnson;-Neligh, K.
B Bow en; Newman Grove, O. O. Trump;
Niobrara, T. W. Powell; Oakdale, G. W.
Snyder: O'Neill, supply; Osmond and Mc
Lean, J. M. WIngett; Page, B. H. Mur
ton; Pierce, O. W.i Rummeil; Plainvlew,
V., R. Bee be; Marquette circuit, supply;
Lindsay. E. E. Pemelly: Plainvlew clr.
cult, F. Sela; Royal, W. Williams;!
ever been In Superior? If you can find
the way, let's go over there and see the
city." ,
By making Inquiries along the line, this
car finally got Into Superior, although it
plainly was marked by the words "East
Ejid," Duluth.
Reports of Intoxicated crews were veri
fied in one instance.
Stolen Money Found
in Pensacola Bank
PE&SACOLA, Fla. Sept. 23,-The pack
age containing $55,000 in currency which
was mysteriously extracted from an ex-
Spencer. H. C. Capsey; Tilden, W C. !pre8, shipment from the First National
Kelley ' Wlnnetoon, D. E. Moffett;iI,. ,, . ; tn T,rf- a. woi,,hti
Venus, E. W. Nye. bank here to the Louisville & Nashville
Superintendent B. E. Hosman; Allen, pay car at Flomaton, Ala, was found
J. H. Hand; Bancroft, to be supplied; toafty Bt the rear of a bank by the negro
(Continued on Second Page. , J Janitor of the building.
Speakers Clark Warns
Democrats Against
Overconfidence
SEDALIA, Ma, Sept. 23.-"Slgns of Vr,
times indicate that, the only way the
democratic party can lose this year, either
In slate or national elections, is through
gross carelessness or unwise overconfi
dence," said Champ Clark, speaker of
the national house of representatives, in
a speech here today opening the demo
cratic state campaign In central Missouri.
; Speaker Clarke urged eternal vigi
lance on all members of the party, add
ing that "elections are won by votes in
November rathor than by shouts in Sep
tember." , , ,
ROOSEVELT SURE OF
POOH THIRD PLACE IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Bull Moose Campaign Has no Other
Chance Than to Help Wood
row Wilson.
DESIRE FOR REVENGE ONLY
Purpose of Leader Made Plain by
His Public Action.
WHY HE TAMED ON HIS PARTY
Defeated Ambition and Perfidy to
Taft Mark Course. .
CHAIRMAN HILLES ON OUTLOOK
Charges That Roosevelt Wonld Have
' Foaad Everything' Lovely if the
, Chicago Coaveation Had
Made Him Candidate.
DETROIT, Sept 23.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Charles D. Illlles, republican na
tional chairman, after several hours de
voted to conferences on the political situ
ation, left tonight of New Yark, where he
will meet President Taft and detail o
him the satisfactory progress of the cam
paign for his re-election.
"There is no longer much talk to the
effect that republicans will vote for Wil
son to assure the defeat of Roosevelt,'
he said. "There has been talk of that
character, but the pitiful showing thus
far made by the third term candidate
has emphasized his weakness "and clearly
indicated his position in the race as a
bad third. The oniy real danger is in
those states In which the republican ma
jority is small, where Colonel Roosevelt
hopes to attract enough support to him
self to deprive the republican ticket of a
majority. He entered the fight with no
other thought or purpose. It Is evident
from letters written by gentlement whose
authority to speak for him Is undisputed
that Mr. Roosevelt never expected to do
more than figure third in the race. He
went into the campaign for revenge, re
taliation and reprisal, because of the
mention In the papers filed In connection'
with the steel trust suit of his part In
the absorption by that corporation of IU
only real rival. His spectacular perform
ances are all timed and staged In the In
terest and for the benefit of the free
trade candidate of the demotyatle party.
(mi.. , . i ; - i j i. m.,..
Alia uciraytti ui j-rcBiumu laix
friendship by Theodore Roosevelt was an
act Of perfidy which the American peo
ple resent. For thirty years Colonel
Roosevelt was Identified with the party
which he -has now deserted. For thirty
years it had crowned him with honors.
But it Is a party that stands for consti
tutional government, xand when he . en
deavored to .lay the x at the root of
its institutions, when he endeavored to
discard the tradition that allows no man
more than two terms at the White
House, when he demanded that the faith-
4. . I .1 , . ... m ...
iui nciviteo ui wuuam nowuo rail
and the splendid achievements of his
ajImltilMtratinn ha iincrratafiillv lara.
garded In order that his own vaulting
ambition might be given fuller play, the
party rebelled. And, because it rebelled,
he raised the cry of 'stop thief when he
himself had been caoght with his hands
in anoteh man's pocket. .
"At the Chicago convention he and his
personal representatives framed op con
tests for delegates which were without
merit and absolutely fraudulent, and
Colonel Roosevelt himself smilingly ad
mitted It. And yet, when these contests
were decided against him, as they should
have been, he Bhowed himself to be an
advocate not of the square deal, but of
the loud squeal, and, on the pretense
that the national committee had robbed
him, he left the party at a time when
It had become more responsive to popular
opinion than at any other period during
the three decades of his membership in
it The republican party has never put
forth so progressive a platform as that
on which Mr. Taft stands for re-election.
Record of the Hall Moose.
The republican party was good enough
for Mr. Roosevelt as far back as 1SS2,
when he wanted to go to the New York
assembly. It was good enough for him in
1SS4, when James G. Blaine was its candi
date. It was good enough for him in
1SS6, when the bosses, whom he now de
cries, but with whom he constantly oper-
INDEPENDENT BANKERS
BIG CHINESE LOAN
LONDON, Sept 23.-Half of the Chi
nese loan of $50,000,00 Is to be offered In
London for subscription on Thursday or
Friday of this week, according to Charles
Birch Curtis, head of the Anglo-Russian
bank; which has been prominent In the
negotiations. Lloyds' bank is supposed to
stand sponsor for the loan.
Though capitalists here have hesitated
to believe the independent group pf banks
has been able to cut the ground from un
der the feet of the "six power'' combina
tion of supporting the Hong Kang and
Great Britain, France, Germany Russia
and Japan, latest advices from Peking
appear to be convincing that the British
government has retreated from the posi
tion supporting the Hong Kong and
Shanghai bank as a result of the news
paper attacks, which accused it of back
ing a monopoly.
' The Issue of the independent loan is
largely due to the efforts of Dr. George
Morrison, former correspondent of the
London Times in Peking and now polit
ical adviser to the president of the Chi
nese republic. He spent a month in Lon
don conferring with financiers and politi
cians. '
(Continued on Second Page).
The Stenographer
uses the Want Ads to
find a better position.
Many is the stenograph
er who was filling a $6
or $7 a week position,
who has, by reading
and using the "Want
Ads, found a new posi
tion that pays her $10
to $20 a week.
Also she uses the Want
yAds to find a better board
ing place or to find a de
sirable roommate.
There are a hundred
other ways In which she
could use the wonderful ef
. f lciency of these little ads
- for her own profit and con
venience. Employers have learned
that the best stenographers
are usually obtained through
Bee Want Ads.
Truly these little ads are
a wonderful convenience
for everybody.
Read them and use them.
Tyler 1000
