Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
TiiU- y 4 wenty Ten Years 'Ago
So :d :orl .1 Poi each Issus
Sfc. ,-m
IE
lHA
UARX
,IL, Jk.iL Itli.,!
1
THE WFATHEA
Cloudy
VOL. XLI1-N0. 86.
OMAHA, THURSDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912-FOURTEEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
PRESIDENT TALKS
OF I
E
involved
: I THLCAMPAIGN
He Says There Should Be Revision of
me jtarm 10 i.eep ihsw nvm
.Becoming xi&oruiwtuii.
HINTS AT AN EXTRA SESSION
Suffrage Question Must Be Decided
by Various States.
TAFT AT BIG CELEBRATION
Attends Golden Anniversary of War
Governors' Conference. ; '
MAKES SPEECH IN A BIG TENT
Descendant of Several Civil War
, ' Executives -Are on Program ,,
Luncheon Served In Con
ference Room.
. NHW YORK, Sept. 25. The Evening
"World today publishes an Interview with
President Taft In which the president
.goes at length into some of the issues
of the campaign.
The president promises a revision of
the tariff on a scientific basis, so far
as may be necessary to keep prices from
belns: exorbitant. This may be done by
the continuance of the tariff board's
investigation Into the facts, the president
.is quoted as saying.
Mr. Taft then hinted an extra tariff
, revision session in case the republicans
are in control of the next congress.
Referring to Uio mgn cost ox living,
the president expressed the opinion that
.American workmen were very much bet
ter off than those of Europe; not only
were they able to pay ihe high cost of
living, he said, but they could also put
something aside for a rainy day. The
Payne tariff Jaw had no more to do
with advancing the high cost of ' Hying
than the latest Atlantic cable he de
clared. Referring to woman suffrage, the pres
ident said . that this isuue would have
to be decided by the various states and
that he believed women to be as capable
of Wise use of the ballot as men.
In the matter of recall of Judges, the
president said he regarded the main
tenance of an independent Judiciary as
a supreme issue, and that the recall ap
plied to Judges would tend to deprive the
public of Judges of ability, character. and
a high sense of duty.
The republican national headquarters
declared today tnat tnis interview was
auttentie. ' , "
Prmtilrnt Attends Celebration.
! ALTOONA, Pa.,' ' Sept.' '2o.-This was
' pi CPlUvTUl a (aim 6Vi;imi o
Altpona celebration at the anniversary
yof tht loyal war governors' conference
1 heid"here fifty years ago to consider the
ffcivll war situation.1 President att and
Governor Tener of Pennsylvania were tU
guests of honor. , The descendants -of
several of the civil, war governors wh
took part in the conference n?ipea.in we
program. . '
Features of the program were a parade
of c!vil war veterans,- national, guards
men ' and school., children, and a speech
,4y the president In a big tent
. Luncheon for the president" and other
gueRts was, served in a room in the hotel
in 'which one of the conferences between
the loyal governors was held' half avcen
tury ago. ' "" .
Roosevelt Favors :
, Usbf Panama Plant ,
to Deepen Rivers
LITTLE ROCK,- Ark., Sejrt. 2S.-HU
project for Improvement of Inland water,
ways was reiterated today by' Colonel
Roosevelt to the Lakes-to-the-Oulf . Deep
Waterways . association In , convention
here.' He said that the national govern
ment through a commission, should Im
mediately begin' work, taking up the
deepening of streams, construction ; of
levees, creation of, reservoirs at the. head
waters, irrigation and the kindred enter
prises. 5 -
The plant now engaged in constructing
thn Panama, mnal. he said, should be
employed for that purpose. ' He, declared
in favor of government control or tne
water front terminals . to prevent rail
roads from monopolising them.
"I believe such a project as this should
be handled by a commission Instead o
leaving It to a scramble of selfish In
terests," he said. ' '1 want to see the
project considered independently as a
whole,- as we did with the' Panama
canal.
"It is mere barbarism "on our part?'
Colonel - Roosevelt continued, "to have
navigation impossible at one time on
account of f toeds and . Impossible at
another' time because of lack of water.
It is our business to create great reser
voirs at the head of the Mlsslsslpprand
Its' tributaries." . - .-! ' ' ' l' ''
"Reservoirs such as . these 'could , be
utilised." Colonel Roosevelt said, x '.' to
lengthen the season of navlgatlon: and
at the same time could be -employed fpr
irrigation. - . , ' . . . .. t. .
"Only the national government," he
continued, "can dsa.l .w,Uh. such, a project..
And the national government won't take
an interest in it unless you make it.". .
Expert Says Women ' ,
Can Solve Problem .
' of Sex Hygiene
WASHINGTON, Sept E.-f he activities
of various , agencies, n Tdlssemlnatlns; In
fectious diseases and the : relative Im
portance of flies, shell fish and other
carriers of bacilli In transferring . typhoid
fever, diphtheria, cholera and influenza,
were among the topics for, discussion on
the program of today's session . of the
fifteenth annual congress of hygiene and
demography meeting here. Experts from
Germany,- France, . England and tb?
United States were scheduled to talk ;
'When women make It plain that they
will . not . marry unless- the groom can
produce a doctor's, certificate of perfect
health, -on that day the problem of sex
hygiene practically . wiir.be solved, 'de
clared Dr. Ira S. Wile of New York; lu
an address at the exhibition hall of JthV
congress.; - 5
' Pointing to charts, mpdjls photographed
and llfe-slsed , casts tllusWangttlie ef
fect oT. disease,'; Jj yUdIedHh -'l
ttrooHt-ut the whole 'tninffmh h
exception- ,3he sectlctfi ,n' eugehtet
j; ''pp. you suppose that chamber, of hotv
rors"has itforjii;' Feforminiy or, evejj ati
educattona4 effectr - heVskdV',I-'aa'npi
believe that fear is a high, ethical con
cept to appeal to. Otif efforts" must o
turned, sot toward dragooning the young
to do.right. but toward .tlfe Inculcation of
that, righv thinking .which leads ito right
doing. The education, of girls Is the crux
of the problem; for they can most' effec-;
tlvely train the, boys.',' i J v ,
PEACE CONtpNCE
Interna 1 ssion it
.;. G a, V3V i: on Three
I V" Ji Points.
DR. GOBAT CRinCISIS GERMANY
Strictures on Moroccan Policy
Arouses Kaiser'i Friends: ;
FRANCE .NEXT -IN
THE
LINE
Attack, on French Aggressiveness in
Morocco Also Draws Fire.
TRIPOLI THEN CAUSES UPROAR
When Italian Adventorc U Men.
tloned Disorder': Becomes So Urent
that Speaker Is Compelled ,
to Stop.
GENEVA, Switzerland,- 8ept. 25. -Great
tumult and a display of much temper
marked today's session , of ' the Interna
tional ' Peace congress. The proceedings
became. at one moment so stormy that
one' of ' the speakers., was compelled to
leave-the piatform. ' .
Questions 'connected, with Morocco and
Tripoli occupied the attention of the con
gress and the criticism . by Dr. Gobat,
president of the International Peace
bureau,' of Qermany's attitude In Morocco
brought the German delegates to their
feet in lieated protest. . Dr. Gobat wa-
.obliged, to make a semi -apology and to
assure them that he did not Intend to
Infer that - either' the German govern
ment or the German nation was responsi
ble for bringing war so close. - The pre
vailing - chauvinism of Ev.ro pe was, ; he
said, responsible for that crisis. ,
Representatives of the French Chris
tian Society of Peace said they thought
some of the blame for the crisis might
be attached to France for intervenlnjp In
Morocco. - . - i.' ''
This caused another uproar, and as; the
factions were unable to reconcile their
dn'ferences the' subject was referred ' to
a committee which is to try to produce
a formula which will not offend either
side. - '
When the Italian adventure In Tripoli
was broached In, -the discussion uch an
uprpar arose that, the speaker was obliged
fo suspesd his remarks. .
. . ItNeverDidFit! . m
V ill OUTSIDE
r ' BMW hi
' ' yti
' From the Washington Herald. , I
SOLDIERS
CHANG
TRY mOOT CITY
Several Hundred Cavalrymen Mutiny
and Engage Strong Force of
Federals in Battle.
OFFICIRS ARE EXECUTED
Interior Towns Without Defense
Against Such Movements.
PAY OFF SOLDIERY
Generals as Well as Men $Tot Free
from Bad Motives. -
GOVERNMENT WANTS PEACE
uthGar Company. :
"Rejeats Settlement
Proposed by Union
i .1
Double Murder Near
- Wellington, Kansas
r ,
WELLINGTON, Kan., Sept. 25.-Theo-dore
McKnelly, a car repairer, and his
daughter .Gretta,, was found, dead today
and Mrs. McKnelly probably fatally In
jured, In a tent on the outskirts of Well
ington, whither they recently had moved,
for the daughter's health. All three had
been shot and their skulls crushed. Rob
bery Is believed to have been the motive.
FROM JAIL IN ONE STATE TO
PENITENTIARY IN ANOTHER
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. ' 25.-(Spe-cial.)
A. E. Leavitt of Marshall county
has been lodged in the Sioux Falls pen
itentiary to serve a term of one and one
half years for bringing glandered horses
Into South Dakota from North Dakota.
For Some months Leavitt has been serv
ing a term in Jail at Wahpeton, N. D.
"He-had not yet completed his term, but
was permitted to visit his old home In
South Dakota. While in this state he
was espied by a Marshall county peace
officer, . who took him Into custody on
the charge which has been pending
; against him in 'South Dakota and now
he has been lodged, in the penitentiary.
The authorities at Wahpeton will be un
able to have him serve' the remainder of
his term there until he completes the
term In the penitentiary here.
r;lft to l'ale University.
PITTSBURGH, Sept.. 25.-A gift of
JlO.OOi is made, to Yale university in the
will of Martha Fleming Byers, widow
of Alexander M. Byers, filed for probate
today. The money Is to be Invested and
the income used to maintain the memo
rial at New Haven, erected by ' Mrs.1
- Byers to her son, Alexander M. Byers, jr.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair and slightly
warmer.
' For Iowa Fair, slightly warmer central
( and west portions. '
Tom pf rot a re at Omaha Yesterday.
. Hours) , Deg.
ui 'd 8
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urd
ui 'd t
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iTiTiiiTlir?lla- '
IS "
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Mysterious Death
: of Chicago Woman .
to Be Investigated
.- ' . v- -
CHICAGO, Sept, 23. The . coroner's of
fice today started an investigation Into
the mysterous death of Miss Annie Rice,
who expired at the residence of a north
side physician, after two days of wander
ing about Chicago. According to the
coroner, the. girl's- body had been
mutilated. . Detectives have - traced . Miss'
Rice's movements for several days prior
to. her death with the exception of - one
twenty-four-hour period which cannot he
accounted for. by the police. -.
She had been employed -as a domestic
In a south side home. Miss Rloe applied
for. shelter and medical aid at the phy
sician's house, where she died. The doc
tor who cared for her there said she 'was
ill o' pneumonia and. in an extremely en
feebled condition when he saw her first.
' Miss Rice's body was discovered in a
west side 'undertaking establishment by
Coroner's Physician 'Henry G. W. Re'n
hardtp who ordered an inquiry. '
Mount WrangeU is
Again in Eruption
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 25,-Mail ad
vices from Valdez, Alaska, say Mount
Wrangell, the most widely known of the
smoking volcanoes of Alaska, again Is In
eruption. . Lieutenant Prosser of the sig
nal corps, who returned .to Valdes, re
ported that Mount Wrangell was throw
ing out large volumes of smoke and lava.
Instead of one crater there are now at
least seven vents, he said,- and wtththe
aid of field glasses lava can be seen
issuing from the openings and, flowing
down across the glaciers. From Kotslns
it- Is jrepdrted that the sulphurous fumes
are o strong that prospectors working
near Kotslna glacier have been driven
out. .. ., ." . '
SIXTEEN PERSONS INJURED
. WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED
YATES CENTER, Kan., Sept K Six
teen persons were Injured,' one seriously,
near here tonight when? eastbound Mis
souri Pacific passenger train, No. 410 was
derailed. A broken rail caused th ac
cident. Three coaches left the track and
the baggage car rolled down an embank
ment. H. M. Fllson of Chanutc, Kan.,
was badly cut by glass and Injured In
ternally. ,-;.'-
Karthaakeat Rcltford, 111, -
ROCKFORD, III., Sept. 25. Two-distinct
earthquake shocks, the first occurring at
12:10 o'clock, were - felt . here today,
ulshes were scattered from dinner table
by the tremors, which continued for
tcvtiai tecouurt. The shock cause con
siderablo alarm. ; - r - r
, PULUTH, Sept. 35.-Willing, to end.th
sfirlke.'' the 'u'nto'n' tar' mert of 'Duluth
day niade known the terms upon which
thv would i,nitttrnL--ta.i tek.'ATHM--fo
without if J a4MeoLk4'tb. ' &W
nine men . Jlschwged. rthe cases : f the;
j,n t6 .be. arbitrated; an open shop, m
do ,'oblectlon : to '. union um; that the
"spreaiflf .r6f TiouV ; wflich' W rreijulres
the men' to f) Bh""aaiy, from; thlrten to;
slxteert hourt get . ton hours'' work be
reduced to a twelye-hoju spread; that no
increased wage s,ca"f .la asked.
. Thesd . . propositions r General f Manager
WaiTeAMfuseA;J,Trierls nothing to
arbltrkte,", he .
' The? tracfliJnf feoWpany' will appeal ' to
the 'Stats sUpreirte ourt agalnsti the: de-1
ciston of judtft piitl orderins tho com
pany ts resume car service.
TwentyFour Trunks
of Wealthy Woman
Siezed for Duties
NEW TORIC Sept. 25.-Wlli:am Loeb,
jr.; collector, of the ' port last nigM
turned over, testimony In the case of
Mrs. Ambrose ft, Klngsland, a wealthy
society woman of New . York and Len
nox, Mass., to United States District. At
torney John B. Vreeland of Jersey City
for1 -the purpose of having It brought be
for the United States grand Jury.
Mr.. Loeb said that Mr. Klngsland's
failure to-declare her baggage when she
arrived from Europe Saturday, will result
In an effort not only: to prosecute her
on the charge of smuggling, but to have
all her baggage forfeited under civil
proceedings. When she arrived on Sat
urday she had twenty-four trunks, con
taining clothes of costly make. Accord
ing to Collector Loeb, she failed to- de
Clare large quantity - of foreign-made
gooda, .,"'''
- Ths total value of Mrs. Klngsland's
baggage wh'ch the authorities have
seised Is estimated at over tlftOOO..
Orozco's Followers
.Offered Immunity
MEXICO" CITY, Sept 25.-A new move
ment to obtain peaee in northern Mexico
was made today when President Madero
and his cabinet Instructed the minister
t war to offer amnesty to the followers
of Pascual Orozco, the rebel leader. :
A dispatch fsom Jimenes, Chihuahua,
to El Imparclal Indicates Ut the rebel
forces under Cheche Campa arid Luis
Fernande,' two of Orosco's generals, are
moving by different routes into the La
Guna district near Torreon.
. CUERNAVACA, Mex.. Sept -Ambushed
at 0)0 de Agua, Captain Esco
bedo and seven of hi thirty -soldiers
were killed by rebels yesterday. On re
ceipt of the news here Senorit Sofia
Moneadla, an actress and sweetheart of
Escobedo, Committed suicide, . "
POWERS WILL NOT DROP
; PROPOSED CHINESE LOAN
WASHINGTON, Sept 25. In an of
ficial, statement today the Bute depart
ment! denied that efforts to place an In
ternational loan In China through the
six-power " group had been abandoned
That a statement I issued yesterday by
the American group of bankers indicated
a change in this government's attitude
was emphatically denied" " ' ' -
KING'S HIGHWAY HOW OPEN
Amusement Feature of Ak-Sar-Ben
Festival Ready for Throngs.
GATES ABE THROWN WIDE OPEN
Festivities to Continue for Ten Days
. to the Great Delia: M of the
Thousands of Vlsttors
- --A isxpect'cd.
Building andLoan
Secretary is Short
Hundred Thousand
LLHWtn,W,:Nf f 'W4l fid !PPed
On 110 fclim M'uwiU )tien iiiuiuiiiB
(bAk..l(jrtoo shows and stands might
Vi f eaily - tar th4 opon'ng of the eight
eenth annual carnival at 1 o'clock In the
ahernoOn.' .- - '-
' N'ekfljr all the shows, ha ! m'arry-go-ru'nd,-
the dancing floor, the whirling
slide and other concessions have been
finished' and ' prepared for' decorating.'
The carnival wa formally opened at
i, o'clock; and despite the 'cold, many
early' birds satisfied their curiosity as
to what .was Within the high fence.
The spielers stood Without the ' shows
and howled. of 'the' war? and. sights
within while" the 'dancing1 girls, the
snake charmers and eaters stood besid
them to emphasise the entertaining qual
ities of the things lnsWe the tent. j
Robe Wrestllat Match.
What is destined to be the hit of the
carnival is the rube wrestling match
staged by H. G. Counsman and H. R.
Jobanson.' who. were the feature attrac
tion at the Ak-Sar-Ben circus In tho
Den. They will give two exmomona
the grounds each day. The attraction
was secured by Samson to be given free
to the revellers on the grounds.
Ak-Sar-Ben's wi!d west expcsitlon will
open at the Jlourke ball park Saturday
afternoon" and continues every day until
the close of the 'carnival. Preparations
are being 'made to make this exhibition
at once as thrilling andeducational as
the frontier day celebration at Cheyenne
from which the partlcpants come All
the exciting sights to bo seen on the
western plains today and years ago will
be re-enacted at the ball park. ,
The base ball team leaves the city
Thursday evening and directly thereafter
the ball park will be enlarged to suit
the purposes of the wild west exposition.
Night Riders Met by
' Men With Shotguns
HJ-NDEH30N, Ky., Sept 25,-When a
squad of "night riders" arrived at the
tobacco farm of J. Stokes Taylor today,
they were unexpectedly met by Mrs.
Taylor and party of friends armed
with shotguns. After a half hour's
parley, the visitors, presumed to be mem
bers of a tobacco pool competing against
an organization headed by Taylor, were
aUowed to depart. Several of the "night
riders" carried ropes at their saddles.
Iowa Municipal
League in Session
i .
SIOUX CITY, Ta., Sept. 2.-Laws should
be passed stopping the sale of tainted
milk, which causes thousands of deaths
every year, ' declared Dr. L "E. Eslick.
mayor of Rockwell City, at the conven
tion of the League of Iowa Municipalities,
which opened here today. Many papers
were read along the line of better sanl-I
tary conditions. ,
MONA LISA IS IN PRIVATE
GALLERY IN RUSSIA
LONDON, Sept 8,-Leonardl da Vinci's
masterpiece, "Mona Lisa," stolen from
the Louvre museum in Paris in August
of last year, is hanging on the walls of
a private gallery In St., Petersburg, ac
cording to a report published in a Rus
sian paper and transmitted today to a
news agency here. , . . . .. '
SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 25.-State Senator
Marshall ttluuk Is short about SIM.OOO in
his Accounts as secretary of the Palo
Mutual Building and Loan association,
according to acknowledgments he is al
leged to have made today at a meeting
of the board of directors of the associa
tion. . , : h,7-.; u.i.
Black lout the morfcyY It is saldMa-a
colonisation land sciretrtett" !He and his
wife are :sa;d to have assigned-.- to the
assocltitlori property of sufficient value
to guarantee the company against loss.
No itrrest has been made. 11
MOOSE SENTIMENT IS WANING
General Culver Says Republicans
Moving- Back Into Party.
TAFT CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED
National Assembly Makes Investiga
tion, lint Yann fir, -toe that It Is
Cheaper o li Than ta "
- " riKht. '
PFKlNO. Sept. 25,-The troops en
camped.outiiido the Rate of -Wii Chang,'
cathal of the . province of, Hu Pee,
mutinied lust night and attacked the City.
The I roups numbored several hundred
and were composed for the most part of.
valry. -
-A Strong force of General LI Yuen
Heng's ivglment Inimrdiately engaged
the rebels, and after several hours of
fierce fighting dispersed them. The
casualty list Is not known, but two of
ficers were executed ' for falling to
divulge their knowledge of the move
ment. ' .;
It Is believed that the attacking party
only Intended to loot the city, but most
of the towns In the Interior have no
defenders from such outbreaks, in which
both the republican and former Imperial
troops' Indulge. The republican spirit ap
parently Is not appreciated by the classes
from which the soldiers are recruited,
The object of the present loan Is osten
sibly for the purpose of paying off and
discharging this menacing army, which la
very large, according to the lists sub
mitted by the generals. The national as
sembly recently made an Investigation
and discovered that the' generals, like
the soldiers, were not free from the meth
ods prevalent under the Manchus, but the
government argues that It Is cheaper to
pay the military leaders' demands than
fight' ' -
Those Who t'nvored Roosevelt De
fore Primaries Find Thry Will Be
Without Pule of RepnMlcan
Party If They Continue. '
RAILROAD STRIKE IN SPAIN
Traffic' in Province of Catalonia is
Completely Tied Up.
SEVERAL STATIONS ' DAMAGED
Men Qolt Work In a Ilody at Mid
night and Even the Interna
tional Trains Are Vnable
to Proceed.
PERPIGNAN. France, Sept. 25. Rail
road trafflo Is completely suspended In
the Spanish province of Catalonia and
there has , been considerable destruction
of property at various stations by the
strikers, who left work In a body at
midnight.
. Dlfipatcnes received here from Barce
lona, state every station is now in the
hands .of the military as every employe
has joined In the movement. Even the
International trains from France are un
able to proceed beyond the Spanish
frontier.
Contest to Break
Miss Wheeler's Will
to Be Continued
DENVER. Colo., Sept. B.-"Bither that
Is not the signature of my daughter,
or it was' written 'under duress."
So exclaimed James Cooper Wheeler of
Mollis, Long Island, N. Y., when he saw
the signature attached' to the alleged
will of Candace Wheeler, according to
Emll Schnallock, his attorney.
Mr, Wheeler died here' suddenly Mon
day night of uraemlc convulsions. The
will disposed of property bequeathed by
Miss Wheeler's mother and Insurance
policies amounting to S12.50O, to Otto
Meyer, her fiance, and ' Dr. J. H. W.
Meyer, his brother. Miss Wheeler was
drowned near Denver, June 23.
Attorney Schnallock announced he
would return to Denver to continue the
fight to break the will for the benefit
of Mr. Wheeler's second wife and three
children.
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL CASE
IS SET FOR OCTOBER FOUR
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 25. A decree
dissolving the Union Terminal company
of St. Louis, asked by United States Dis
trict Attorney E. C. Brown of St. Loiils
in the United States circuit court of ap
peals here today was denied by Judgo
Sanborn, he declining to hear the motion
on the ground that It must come before
three judges' October 4 was then set as
the date for the hearing. '
, largt per cent of the republicans
who-have-been for Roosevelt ; JnThls
stats nre now jtiV in 'th' transitional
stage, passing from the enthusiast Is sop
port of Roosevelt to the natural support
or Taft,'' said General J. H, Culver, Vice
chulrman of the republican state commit
tee, at the Murray hotel. "Encouraging
dews for the Tatt forces la now coming
In to republican headquarters from all
parts of the state."
General Culver nays that In the countleB
n which the county centrul committees
are known to be favorable to Roosevelt.
Taft people are rapidly; organising reg
ular Taft- republican committees prep
aratory to a lively campaign. . -
'Those who favored Roosevelt as a re
publican during the pr marles," said Mr.
Culver, "find themselves without the
pale of the republican party of they con
tinue his support, and are now comln?
Into line for the regular nominee of the
republican party." ,
As far os present Indications are con
cerned, General Culver rays he remembers
wc:i that during the Grant and Greeley
campaign, at this particular stage of the
campaign indications were much wors
for Grant than they now are for, Taft.
But rapid changes' were mde in the month
prior to the election result'ng in the
chicce of General Grant for president.
F. M. Currie of Broken Bow, chairman
of the republican state committee ha
sent word to General Culver that in a
few days he will bo able to come to
Omaha after which he will be In csarge
of tae republican headquarters practically
all the time throughout the campaign. On
account of very Important business
matters nt home he was unable to get
here yesterday. -
Troop3 to Be Moved
to Belfast to Keep
Order on Ulster Day
' PBLFAST. Ireland, Sept. r .-Large
forces . of 408,? b moved into
Belfast in preuatation ' for Ulster day,
September. 18, when the anti-home rule
covenant Is to be signed by the union
ists .of, that province. ; "
'- Order's were sent from headquarters at
Dublin, castle today -to Brigadier General
Count Olelchen, In command here, " to
that effect. He was informed that the
First battalion would reach Belfast on
the evening of September 27.
The lord mayor of Belfast, on Whose
requisition such steps are usually taken,
has been informed that the troops are
coming. '
IOWA DRUMMER PREVENTS
ROBBERY OF POSTOFFICE
VICTOR, la., Sept., 23.-A traveling
salesman rang the fire belt here early
today and prevented the robbery of the
postofflce. . .
Robbers were engaged In an attempt
to blow the safe cf the postofflce when
the salesman, .whose name was not
learned, passed by," en route for ai
early morning train. He heard the noise
and rushed to the fire station and rang
the bell.,
The robbers escaped with $1.57 whlcH
they took from a cash drawer.
Movements of Ocean' Steamers.
Port. ' Arrived. Sllea.
BOSTON.. ArsWc.
QUEBNSTOWN....Laeonl
C..PKNHAflEK,....0cr II
LIVERPOOL Crmnl.
SOUTHAMPTON Bttenli.
Snowin Minnesota
" ; and North Dakota
. MINNEAPOLIS Sept. 23.-Snow again
struck . the northwest today. Reports
from the Dakotas and western Minne
sota told of a heavy fall In various dis
tricts. In the Twin Cities and central
Minnesota a rain which has fallen for
the last twelve hours was followed by a;
cold wave, .which weather officials de
clare will send the thermometer much j
lower by night
Dispatches from Fargo, N. D., declare
that snow .over the state has flattened
the uncut corn and flax and that thous
ands of harvest and threshing hands;
have left the state, frightened by the
early snowfall and unwilling to believe
weather conditions will Improve. At
Crookston, Minn., three inches ot snow;
fell. '
COLONEL HENRY CASSON
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
MADISOlir, Wis., Sept 25. -Colonel
Henry Casson, until two years ago r-geant-at-arnis
of the national house of
representatives, died late last night at a
local hospital after an , attack of ap
pendicitis. He was 69 years of age. . .
Oskaloosa, la., Man
Murders His Wife
OSKALOOSA, la.,' Sept. 25. Peter Wil
son', aged 30, son of Mllo Wilson, a plo-
neer resident of Oskaloosa, shot and killed
Ma wife at their home here today. Wll
son escaped. Domestic troubles are as
signed as the cause of the tragedy.
Jndre IS anted to Try Dnrrorr.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Sept. 24.-Su-perlor
Judge W. M. Conley of Madera
county was named, by Acting Governor
Wallace today to preside over the trial
of Clarence S. Darrow In Los Angeles
when the second charge of Jury bribing
against the Chicago lawyer is called,
October ?!, ,
The Banker
is alive to all the meth
ods of making quick
turns of real estate and
securities and all the
means of conserving
time and energy.
Naturally the banker
i i.
is a constant user vi
want ads.
The want ads secure
competent office help
for him on short notice.
Thev find buyers for cer
tain securities he wishes to
turn, and many is the piece
of property they have sold
for him at a reasonaoie
profit for his institution. ;
The banker realizes per
haps more than any other "
man that real estate is tne
basis of most treat fortunes
and as a result he is contin
ually buying properties on
his own personal account.
Bv reading and using the
want ads he U enabled to
do this, and to keep his
properties rented, all within
the limits of his limited
' time. - . "
The want ads are indeed :
a rreat convenience to tne
banker and the busy busi
ness men. - These little ads
sure do get results.
Tyler 1000
1