6-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1912.
INSURANCE HEN CONVENE
State Fire Prevention Association
Meet at Des Moines.
USX SUBVEYS OF BIO CITIES
Jtrtoraey Gwneral Cosmo Declines to
Take Any Hud la Preventing
Bulif Bast at Fort
Dee Molars.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
.ftES MOINES, Oct lJ.-(Speclal Tel
gram.) The annual mee tins' of the Iowa
rtro Prevention association wu held to
day, attended by about 100 person! from
tb leading cities of the state. The aiso
ti&etlon U made up almost entirely of ln
swanoe men. J. D. Carpenter," the presi
dent, reported on the work done, which
oemslsts largely of making fire surveys
os various ciues ana esiaousair-g newer
oatidltlona to avoid fire loesu. State
Auditor Blsvcklay and Fire Marshal Hoe
Sfdreeeed the convention today on the
wdrk of their respective departments in
so-operating with the association on tire
yrav'tntion.
Cvsaon, Fails to Act.
Attorney General Cosson today declined
to take any hand In trying to prevent a
series of beating mates held at Fort
IM Ifolnes by the soldiers, and a com
mittee of the women of the city appealed
''to Senator Cummins to have the War
ttMparcmem stop we amieuca. ii w ue
tUnred no action will result.
Board Honors Araruuteat.
The stats elections board today honored
the arguments presented to prevent hav
hf the same of Fred Nllea placed on the
official ballet as a. progreeatva cand.date
Cor congress. The committee desired to
leave that place vacant and not to Inter
fere with the chance of Congressman
Ooed being returned.
Coilec Budrta to Confusion,
Because of the decision to effect
changes tn the oollcges to avoid dupllca- j
tloa of work and unnecessary expense,
jtoa State Board of Education is having
trouble arranging the budgets to be pre.
soctod to the legislature a the basil for
loglslative appropriations next winter.
Tn rearrangement of departmenU makes
great bangs In the estimates
eneoUdation of the two engineering if
partmeata will effect an enormous saving
bore, Md the) outUng out of the col
ttgiate work at Cedar Falls wUl effect a
similar ebe.net at that place. The board
wfil meet November T at Iowa City to
oenalder the estimates and finish the re
port to the legislature. It Is expected
tfeet ft considerable increase In support
funds wfil be asked and authority for
ftxse new buildings.
No Tot os Phuae Franchise.
' Zt baa been discovered here that owln?
to the lateness of the filing of the petition
fat aa eleotlon en a franchise for a pro
posed automatlo telephone system In this
city It wm be Impossible to have the vot
ing done at the time of the general else
tton nest month, bene that matter will
aot be submitted to the voters unless at
special election, the expense of which
must bo paid by the parties asking for the
franchise. As this would eoet about to.300
It to believed the matter wilt never U
brought to a vote, Persons representing
astern capitalists havs.bssa here sqiw
ttRM working up Interest tn the proposed
now phone system.
Wow Demeoneesea.
An order of negro deaconesses wilt be
established by the Women's Home Ml
Btonary society of the Methodist Episcopal
Cfatush. The organisation of the new or.
sf ahd arrangements to make Its head
Quarters at Washington formed a part of
tits work of the national convention bare
today. , ,
gapreme Coari Decisions,'
Quaker City Cut Glass Company, ap
peilant, against C. A, Webber. Johnson
eotmty. Affirmed.
City of Keokuk against H. J. Xen-
Bcdy et eL, appellants. Lee county. Af
firmed. Blakesburg Savings Bank against 8. A.
Burton, appellant Wapello oounty. Af
firmed, J. B. Tan Pappeiendam, appellant,
against S3 la If, Thomas, Los oounty.
Affirmed. 1
F. L. lew against Minneapolis A Bt.
Louts By. Co., appellant Dallas county.
W. C. Russell against larah Russell,
appellant Woodbury oounty. Affirmed,
Kstote of Mrs. John Boylngtoa eslnrt
B. L. WtlUams. appellant O'Brien
sounty. Affirmed.
' ' CHlss te Brldare Faa.
The city of Keokuk, after being a apa
, etol charter etty foe many years, went to
'tbS commission form of city government.
but Aid not thereby lose oontrol of its
bridges end the bridge fund, according
t the decision of the supreme court to
'day. After the oity became a comm'.s
el on city la 1910 the board of supervisors
undertook to make a bridge lavy that
' 'would Include the city, but Wo supreme
court holds that Keokuk baa the same
authority over bridges now that tt had as
ft special charter olty and the county
or levying a bridge tax.
Ctllf" Into Politics,
A serious effort Is being made by the
democrats to take the troubles of the
three state obUeges Into polltlos to the
injury of the republican legislative ticket
and ts ssd tn the defeat of Kenyan for
tils senate. Thai democratic and progres.
tv party candidates for governor have
Court House Dome Disappears
.. - v . ds. -: Turn, '. r.'r-T . v y.
. a . xr
mm i k i
r 1
f ' 1
"if.
i i
i I
i
DUN'S MM OF TRADE
Business Activity Unchecked by
Foreign Complications..
STEEL TBADE CONTINUES GOOD
Dry Goods Market Steady Despite
Lower Quotations for Raw
Cotton aad Tendency to
Walt on Election.
OLD DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT HOUSE 13 BEING DEMOLISHED.
gone to Ames and offhand have aaxured
the people at the college who do not like
the orders of the educational board thai
The, they will stand for having IhV legislature
overturn the board'a orders. It is said
that they are pledging candidates for the
legislature! to fight the board.
NAMED FflFSCiOL BOARD
City Committees Meet and Nominate
Candidates.
LEAVENWOETH FOR REPUBLICAN
Pile: Quickly
. Cured at Home
1 Cl is2Jf
MM
Frsve Zt to TowrseU That Fyramld File
Bosnedy Bads File Torture,
Uany a bad case ofpUea has been
cured by Just a trial package of Pyra
mid Pile Remedy. It always proves Its
value and you can get the regular site
ts cent box from any drugglBt, but be
smr you get the kind you ask for.
B Imply send your name and address -to
Pyramid Drug. Co., &. Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich., and you will reset ve a
sampls package of the great Pyramid
Pits Remedy In plain wrapper, by return
mail, all charges prepaid.
Save- yourself from the surgeon's knife
and its torture, the doctor and his bills, kww york
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it. and a'
: thousands of testimonials tell you em-, hOT-rtHDAi..
phatically if Is the world's remedy for Shanghai...... Nip i aun
.... . I YOKOHAMA Peso Bam
pue. i.Q.Trusereenv spwhajuto.........-.
Hoiovtchiner Left as Candidate for
Repabllcaas and Democrats in
Second Ward Spalding to '
Stay 'in II ace.
The republican pity central committee
at a meeting In room 238 of The Bee
building last night, nominated Edmund
V. Leavenworth for " Member of the
Board of Education, from the Eighth
ward, to run In opposition to Dr. S. R.
Spalding, former preHldent of the board
and how candidate by petition.
At about the same time the democratic
city central committee nominated, by a
vote of .16 to t, A. C. Wakeiey for the
ame position, the nomination being se
cured over Joe Wright, a hnrber and
deputy sheriff. ,. ,
The democrats refused to consider the
nomination of a candidate from the Sec
ond ward, whero President F,. Hoiovtchi
ner of the school board received the
democratic and republican nomination
Bob" Holmes Insisted that a man be
nominated on the democratic ticket to
oppose Hoiovtchiner on the republican
ticket, but Chairman J. J. Mahoney de
clared the meeting adjourned. '
Why Doctor Stays On.
Chairman Flynn of the democratic city
central committee engineered the Indirect
endorsement of Hoiovtchiner. In exten
uation of tneir sctlons the Hoiovtchiner
adherents said there was a casa In the
supreme court, carried up from Lancaster
county, that was simitar to the Hoiovtchi
ner case and If it was decided ngalnst
the man who received the nomination
of both parties, Hoiovtchiner ' would be
eliminated from the democratic ticket
and ''Doo" Pk'kard, who received the
next highest number of democratic votes,
would be declared the nominee.
However, In the Lincoln cane the city
Central committee, unwilling to lean on
th outcome of the case, nominated an
other man.
Dr. Braiding, who has filed from the
Eighth ward, said 'last night that he
would continue In the contest, regardles
of the action of the city central com-
mltte, which met lust night, as did the
democratic committee also, for the first
time In two years.
ProarenslreN Are Active.
It Is rumored that the "progressives"
are lining up in the Second ward and
are considering the advisability of put
ting a man In nomination to oppose
Hoiovtchiner and Plckard if lie Is de
clared on the ticket
Leavenworth, who Is a present mem
ber of the Board of Education, was ap
pointed to the position at the request of
Hoiovtchiner, when W. T. Bourkc, now
secretary, resigned.
Anti-Holovtchincr members of the
board are working for Spalding, who, it
is understood, Is opposed to the Hoiovtchi
ner presidency.
GREEKS MOBILIZING FOR WAR
Subjects of King George Arriving
Here from All Over West.
ONLY REGULARS ARE , CALLED
Appeal la Sent to Omaha from New
York to Stir Every tfss to HIS
Doty, and Provide Faads
for Transportation.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST WILL
MEET NEXT YEAR AT TORONTO
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 19.-Toronto
was chosen tonight as the meeting place
of next year's International convention
of the Disciples of Christ The choice
was made by the American Christian
Missionary society, as is customary, the
corelated organisations in the Christian
church abiding by its decision. It is
practically decided that the 1915 conven
tion will go to Los Angeles.
George Miller of Washington, P. C.
waa elected president of the society and
other officers, follow! First vice presi
dent, F. A. Henry, Ohio; second vice
president, Llnley G. Gordon, Kentucky;
third vice president. F. M. Rogers, Cali
fornia; secretaries. Dr. I. N. McCash and
0. K. Lewis, Cincinnati; recorders, Ste
phen Zendt Illinois, and R. S. Forrilt,
New York. ' R. M. Hopkins of Covington,
Ky., was chosen superintendent of the
Sunday school work of the society.
sturdy Greeks, impatient to take up
arms against the Turks, are beginning to
pour Into Omaha from all parts of the
west, bound for New York to take pas
sage for the port of Perlaa, a few miles
from Athens, where the Grecian army
will be mobilised for ,the joint Balkan
advance,
. Transports are now being docked in
New York to carry the patriots home,
snd there la a general rush from the
western part of the United States to get
aboard the first steamer. Patriotism
seems to be unbounded. .
Get Heady to Leave.
Those of the countrymen of Omaha are
getting everything In shape to leava here
for the east next Tuesday. On Thirteenth
street, In the Greek quarter, everyone Is
Impatient, and to look upon the serious
faces on Is reminded of the historical
accounts of how the Grecian warriors
combed their hair before the defense of
the Pass of Thermopylae under Leonldas,
"That's it," declared Lieutenant Pericles
Cokas, prominent Omaha Greek, "they
all try to look nice before they go Into
battle." Bo it is on Thirteenth street
every Greek is grooming himself .for
either death or victory. Every eligible
subject Is going to the front for the
colors.
Fighting- Blood Aroused.
The fighting blood Of the Greek Is some
thing at which to marvel. None expects
to return, except as victor, and the
patriotlo silence that exists In the quarter
appeals to everyone through whose veins
fed blood runs.
The locai Greeks look to Lieutenant
Cokas as their leader, and he is calmly
moving about them, managing1 their af
fairs in a general way, and stirring them
to battle. He expects to leave here Tues
day evening with enough men to form
several companies of infantry , and
artillery.
Bnck to His iieejlment.
Lieutenant Cokas Is an artilleryman,
attached to the Thrd company, Grecian
artillery, now stationed In the northern
division of King George's domain, and
by custom and tradition he must return
to his regiment. If the official roster of
his company is filled when he returns
he will be assigned by his commanding
officer to another company, going .back
Into the service as a lieutenant. He Is
full of fighting blood and heroism, and
his friends here expect him to return
ranking higher and with medals on his
breast.
In going to the front he Is sacrificing a
business of more than ordinary propor
tions. Including several large bakeries
tn this country', one of which Is located
here. His brothers ar associated with
him.
Only trained men those who have
served In the OrecUn standing army are
Called at this tlm. All volunteers are
excluded, but It Is likely that they will
be called later on, The situation Is best
explained in a telegram received yester
day from New York by Lieutenant
Cokas, - who la president of the Omaha
Pan-Hellenic union:
"Next week steamers leave Thursday,
Friday and Saturday., Cable us how
many reservations you need and con
tinue subscriptions energetically. Our
country needs all men called. We need
money to help them, and they must
leave as soon as possible. You will pro
vide from your subscription funds to
New York for destitute men, and we
will provide them here with tickets to
Greece. Continue remitting us funds as
fast as possible. Don't send any volun
teers. Government refuses them. Our
country expects every man to do hla
duty and victory will be our reward.
"SINADIN06 PAPAMICHALOPOULCs"
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade today says:
Business activity In this country con
tinues to advance unchecked by the politi
cal complications in Europe and the fears
that they have caused abroad.
Next to the assurance of unprecedented
harvests the most gratifying business
development is that tne great expansion
in the Iron and steel trade has pro
ceeded without, us yet, any unwholesome
developments.
The car shortage and the scarcity of
labor cause, however, more embarrass
ment In some sections. Conservatism is
tliowri in accepting future business. Most
mills are DooKed aht-aG ior practically
six months on important products, so that
new orders are not expected to continue
at the recnt pace. Purchasing of pig
Iron Is on a heavy scale, however, and
the general pJce situation reflects fur
ther strencth. Crude steel material re
mains In scant supply and quotations are
very firm for virtually all - finished
descriptions. The new pi-Ice list on black.
oiue ana anntaiea ana galvanized sheets
calls for a rise of SI a ton with No. 23
black sheets at 12.26 and ealvanlsed at
?.(.40. Additional rail contracts Include
90.000 tons of open hearth for one promi
nent system, Dut the demand is some
what less active as a heavy business
has been placed for rolling stock early
next year. Orders for fully ,OD0 cars
were awarded this week and nearly 18,0v0
more are pending.
Dry goods markets are steady despite
lower quotations for raw cotton and a
tendency to move slowly until after the
election. Repeat orders are frequent and
jobbing houses are not allowing their
stocks to run as low as last year. There
Is still considerable curtailment of out
put due to scarcity of labor and shorter
hours. Mills engaged on knit goods and
hoHlery ore very busy and' running over
time. Dress goods and men's wear in
woolens and worsteds are in an excep
tionally good position from a mercantile
and manufacturing standpoint. Silk nov
elties are selling well. Silk ribbons have
been advanced.
The dry goods markets are notably
strong. .Orders are now large and the
majority call for early delivery. New
England manufacturers are fully em
ployed and have urgent demand for early
shipment. The same element of strength
that has characterised the leather mar
ket for some time continues pronounoed
and supplies are considerably short of
requirements. The market for hides con
tinue very strong and prices are above
ail previously established quotations.
REPORT OP CLSAH1NQ HOUSE
Transactions of Associated Banks
tor the Week.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week ending
October 17 shows an aggregate of 13,647,
043.000. aa urulnut la ftv. I-.. .....u.
i ' r, . ww iciov nctj
land 13,498,932,000 In the corresDondlnx
week last year. Following Is a list of
the cities:
i
i urn
j! Sa
ILTOIM fo)OGERS
a SONS CO.
1515 HARNEY
Hardware Specials Monday
Tomorrow we offer another list of fine bar
gainsgood goods necessities in every home,
all at big cuts on Monday only. We deliver.
W " esklay
Waffle Irons
with either
high frame for
gas stove or
1 o w frame.
Regular $1.05,
Man- CQn
U3U
COAL HOD Good size, black
Japan ' finish
25 cent size
atonday:.... 15c
50c large galvan
ized Hod for fur
nace, Mon- QQa
W ifV
day
CITIES.
Amount J lac. I Dec.
Beatrice Wish Win
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 19 -(Special.)
The Beatrice High rchool t-.-a nulefeated
the heavier Aurora High school eleven.
31 to 0. -
' Movements Ocean (it'nnirrs.
Port.
Florid....'
. Noardsai
klani.
Sailed.
TtnraUtocles.
Odrie
. Clsa Maelvor.
COURT FORBIDS RAILROADS
TO SEIZE CONSIGNORS' COAL
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 19-The Minne
sota supreme court today handed down a
decision that will prohibit In the future
the alleged practice of railroads In time
of coal shortage converting assignments
to their own use, allowing the consignees
to suffer ectttUng with the consignor.
The court boida that the railroads' settle
ment with a consignor Is not a bar to
action for damages by the original pur
chaser. '
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
San Francisco....
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
Detroit
Los Angeles
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Louisville
Atlanta
Portland, Ore....
Seattle
St. Paul ,4...
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Providence
Richmond
Washington, D. C.
Memphis
St. Joseph
Salt Lake City...
Port Worth
Albany
Columbus
Savannah
Toledo
Nashville
Hartford
Spokane, Wash...'
Tacdma
Des Moines
Rochester
Duluth
Macon
Oakland, .Cal.....
Norfolk
Wichita
Peoria
New Haven......
Jacksonville, Fla....
So ran ton
Grand Rapids.......
Birmingham
Sioux City
Augusta,. Ga.. .......
Syracuse
ivan8vllle
Worcester
Springfield, Mass...
Dayton
Oklahoma City..,..
Portland, Me
Chattanooga
Little Rook..
Charleston, S. C...
Wheeling, W. Va..
Knoxvllle
San Diego, Cal
Lincoln
Reading, Pa
Topeka
Wilmington, Del....
Davenport
Sacramento, Cat...
Mobile
Wllkesbarre
Akron
Youngstown
Waterloo, la
Fall River
Canton, O
Springfield. Ill
Fort Wayne..
New Bedford
Helena
Lexington
York. Pa
Columbia, S. C
Erie, Pa
Stockton, Cal
Boise, Idaho
Rockford. Ill
Muskogee, Okl
Kalamaaoo, Mich...
Qulncy, 111
Bloomlngton, 111....
Tulsa, Okl
Ogden. Utah
Lowell
Chester, Pa ....j
Springfield. O
South Bend, Ind....
Blnghamton
Sioux Falls, S. D:..
Jackson, Miss
Decatur, 111
Mansfield, , O........
Fargo, N. D
Fremont Neb
Vicksburg. Miss....
Jacksonville, 111....
Houston
Galveston
Trenton ,
123.178.000
314,911,000
186.147.000
166,994,000
82,040,000
63,342,000
67,188,000
67,015,000
40.794.000
25,940,000
S4.784.000
21.889,000
25,047,0t0
25.445.000
25.825,000
20,064,000
15,067.000
14,006.000
17,408,000
14,382.000
13,801,0001
13.906.000!
12,475,000
10,034,0001
8.666.000
10,049.0(XM
8,659,0001
7,579,000
11.395.000
7,002,0001
7,690,000
4,012,000
6.269.000
6,021,000
8,546,000
6,482,000'
7.497.000
4.973.0001
6,085,00
4,068,000
4,975,000!
5,038,000
8,606,000
5.179.000
4,664,0001
. 4.708.000
3.464.000
3.762.0001
3.297,0001
9.163,000
. 2,879,000
3,364,000
3,186,000
3,156,000
2,293,000
2,980,000
2,701,000
3.013,000
2,924,000
2,158,000
2,781,000
2,184,000
2,601,000
2,823,000
2,274,000
2.265,000
2,083,000
2.506,000
2,050,000
2,345,000
1,335.000
1,864.000
' 1.6S6.000
2,250,000
1,440,000
1.590,000
2,041,000
l,S5l,00
1,473,000
1,878,000
1.682,000
1,299,000
1,232,000 .
1,863,000
1,520,000
900,000
919.000
1,488.000
96,000
1,111,000
832,000
982,000
1,171,000
787,000
809,000
712,000
7R7.00O
875.000
59,S,000)(
687,000 ,
591,000
1.904,000
808.000
' 883,000
439,000 .
641.0001
456.0001
577,0001
313,000!
356,0001
269.000
63,857.0001
23.09S.000)
2,064.0001
8.7
2.6
9
1.9
9.2
10.1
3.9
13.8
.... 2.1
3.5
20.9
12.3
9
13.1
1.4
10.4
8.8
18.1
.1
3.9
"s.i
9.4
13.91
. 4.4
6.8
14
6.91
65.8;
13.6
. 5.5
48.6
1.3
22
1.8
10.0!
7.4
8.5
39.7!
9.2
4.6
3.1
7.
1.9
13.9
2.9
l.
.1
10.3
21.8
5.1
"i!o
"i!s
4.3
9.2
9.8
i2"s
10.3
-28J
9.7
6.41
9.0
22.2
4.4
18.9
"i'.i
.7
i.o!
10.81
.6
.9
12.3
19.5!
37.1
46.4
12.0
"i'.'n
28.6
11.6
3.S
8.6
.5
5.7
5.7
19.4
2.
19.3!
23.3
12.6
8.01,
3.0j
48.7J
7.3
8.4
22O.0
14.9
16.6!
14.9!
33.4
9.S
7.1
8.1.
"i'.9
"i.6
"i'.i
"u.i
Not Included in totals because contain
ing other Items than clearings. v
BRADSTREET'9 TRADE RETIEW
Sltnatloa In General invested' with
Mneh Asanrance.
NEW YORK, Oct. .-Bradstrefs to
day says: .
The situation Is one of sustained, in
some branches abundant activity. In a
word, so many lines are far enough sold
ahead aa to invest the situation in gen
eral with a hlgbr dears of assuranoe.
Buying for immediate delivery Is of
heavy pre portions and. calls for ship
ments are as Insistent as heretofore, thus
lndicatlna that stocks are acaroo and
.that goods are wanted in a hurry.
Celebrated Radiant Home Stoves
See the new Colonial Design, the
most beautiful, economical and easily
controlled heater in the world.
Other Patterns of Radiant COQ
Home Base Burners, up from. 9 t
Stoves and Ranges sold on Easy
Payments if desired.
QUICK HEAL BAltOES
The modern wonder, rust proof.
porcelain enamel . lined,
' p from ,
$42.00
OIL HXATXKS
Splendid Smokeless,
Odorless ' Heaters
with full gallon tank,
Special, QQ QR
Monday ...90tC9
LAWTEBWS 85c full
size, wind proof,
Storm King, CO
i'. Monday
PADLOCKS
Big strong, well
finished, 2 keys,
regular 30c
Monday
at . . . . :
19c
CASTING oBTS Handsome 3-piece
sets, stag handle, all in lln- 9 Tr
ed case, Monday, only $ilU
1
35c BUTCHER Z BITES, 5-in. IF.
blade, Monday Iwu
10c VEGETABLE KSTTES
Good quality, Monday
5c
TOR THE TTBEPLACE
Andirons, Screens, Spark Guards,
Grates and all the trimmings for the
Fireplace made up in Brass and
Wrought Iron.
At the same time, intermediate dis
tributors are placing some orders lor
future shipment, but as matter stand
it Is prompt business that possesses the
more significant aspects. Shipping
rooms of many of the leading merchan
dise houses are forced to work double
turns In order to facilitate shipments.
On the other hand, retail trade has not
enjoyed a full share of the activity wit
nessed in other quarters. Mild weather
In varolus parts of the country has mili
tated agaliiHt the freest distribution of
staples, though In sections where the
weather has been seasonable a good
turnover has been enjoyed.
Iiiduiitrlai operations tn the principal
lines have not lost any of their well
known activity. The Iron and steel In
dustry continues to- move at a very rapid
gait and, in short, many finished prod
ucts are sold up for six months to come,
so that even if the pace of new business
has abated a little, the future can be
viewed with more than ordinary equan
imity. Labor remains scarce, which factor to
gether with the Increasing car shortage,
restricts operations and retards deliv
eries In a multiplicity of lines other than
Iron and steel.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending October 17 were 187,
against 273 last week, 258 in the like
week of 1911, 197 In 1910, 244 in 1909 and
231 In 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 26, as against 22 last week
and 24 in the corresponding week of 1911.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending October 17 aggregate 5.798,-
610 bushels, 6,431,281 bushels last week
ana i!.&u,tH ousneis tills wees last year.
For the sixteen weeks ending October
17 exports are 61,354,372 bushels, against
46,589,283 bushels in the corresponding
period , last year. Corn exports for the
week are 57,569 bushels, against 60,050
bushels last week and 631,612 in 1911. For
the sixteen weeks ending October 17 corn
exports are 1,195.622 bushels, against
9,506,195 bushels last year.
Woodmen Council
Disappointed Over
. - Decision of Court
ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 18.-(Specia)
Telegram.) Members of the executive
council of the Modern Woodmen of
America tonight expressed disappointment
over the decision of Judge McKlnley of
the superior court at Chicago restraining
the society from submitting to a refer
endum' of the 'membership the question
of approving or rejecting the readjust
ment of rates authorized by the society's
supreme legislative body at Chicago last
January.
The executive council had prepared a
plan for the referendum to be submitted
for approval of the board created by the
Illinois referendum law. This Is the
second attempt to enjoin the executive
council, the first demand, subsequently
withdrawn, having been made In a pro
ceeding entered by dissenting members at
Galesburg, 111.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Judge McKlnley in
superior court today Issued a temporary
Injunction, restraining the officers of the
Modern Woodmen of America from sub
mitting to 1 a referendum vote of the
members of the society the question of
the repeal of the Increased rates In effect
since January.
The proposed vote was to be taken un
der the authority created by the statute
amending the state Insurance act, which
was passed last May. In granting the
plea for the temporary injunction Judge
McKlnley informally expressed the opin
ion that the statute was unconstitutional.
Addison Jones, a benefit certificate
holder of the society, was the complain
ant In his bill he alleges that the stat
ute is unconstitutional in that it is
retroactive.
Lenox Man Killed;
Four Others Hurt
CRESTON. Ia.. Oct. 19.-Speclal Tele
gram.) Charles Ely, DO years of age. was
Instantly killed this afternoon, Ben Evans
had a smashed hip and broken rib, Arlo
Richards a leg broken, Richard Gordon
hurt about the head and face and John
Nagle hurt internally when running at
too high speed their automobile turned
over while rounding a corner and went
Into a ditch between here and Lenox.
The men were all residents of Lenox. Ely
was a former hotel man there. He was
driving the car.
MONTEZUMA, la., Oct 19.-An auto
mobile driven by Harlan Anderson to
night collided with a buggy driven by
two young women named Fulton. The
machine turned over, crushing Mra Sam
Graham to death and seriously injuring
Harlan Ande.-son, Sam Graham and Mrs.
J. E. Anderson, all of this place. The
girls In the buggy escaped. It Is be
lieved all the Injured will recover.
Fallinsr Ornament Kills Man.'
SIOUX CITY, la.. Oct. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) Richard Murphy, porter at Hotel
West who was hit thia morning by an
ornament which fell from the Northwest
ern bank building, died tonight W. A.
Winston, a newspaper man, who was hit
at the same time. Is doing nicely and will
recover.
MOOSERS GATHER FOR MEET
Make Convert of Buckles, Who
Attended Memorable Session.
GOVERNOR UNABLE TO ATTEND
Dr. Henry Delivers Address and
Steps Are Taken to Adopt Per
manent Platform on Behalf
of City Organisation.
Governor Aldrich did not appear before
the bull moosers for a speech at the meet
ing of the local Roosevelt club in the
lobby of the Murray hotel last night It
had been announced in the afternoon by
the secretary of the progressive county
committee that the governor would be
present for an address. He spoke at the
Labor Temple, while 126 bull moosera
had crowded into the lobby of the Mur
ray hotel, where they waited in vain for
him.
It was a meeting full of glorious memo
ries for the bull moosers. For in spite of
the fact that they did not have Aldrich,
the hero of the despotic gavel of the
Lincoln convention, before them to wor
ship, they had he hero of the Wash
ington hall mass meeting rough houso
among their number. No sooner was the
meeting adjourned than come enthusi
astic bull moose introduced Guy Bnckles,
the prize fighter, to, Dr. W, a Henry,
president of the. progressive ', club of
Omaha.
"Doctor," said, the man, "here ia the
man that broke up the republican con
vention in Washington hall. This la Guy
Buckles."
Dr. Henry grinned all over, flashing
his teeth with that real "deellghted" air
as he grasped the pug'a hand and shook
It warmly.
"I'm very glad to meet you," said Dr.
Henry and he continued to shake and
shake the hand of the pug as ne grinned
more and more while he discussed the
matter Jokingly with Buckles.
"Yes, sir; I'm going to vote for Roose
velt," the pug reassured the president of
the club and they parted happy.
Dr. Henry's Address.
Dr. Henry made a stirring speech dur
ing the course of the meeting, working
his face purple with enthusiasm In telling
the crowd sucJi facts as that "a republic
lives in proportion to the Intelligence of
its people," and "We hold with Lincoln
that human rights are above property
rights." ,
H. H. Claibourne, candidate for re
election for justice of the peace, got up
to tell the audience that he wanted them
all to see him as he was a candidate on
fhe progressive ticket
The progressive committee adopted a
tentative platform submitted to the execu
tive committee and asked that the execu
tive committee draft the Ideas into proper
shape. It approved all the candidates,
national, state and county, nominated by
the progressive. It emphasized loyalty
to Roosevelt, Governor Aldrich and
George W. Norris. It favored the revision
of the election and registration laws to
make it more easy for the voters to exer
cise their electoral franchise, to which
end it favored a short" ballot It stood
for Investigation of public service cor
porations In Omaha and South Omaha,
and stood for home rule and charters for
cities adapted to their needs. It advo
cated an employers' liability act and com
pensation law, and the Investigation and
removal as far aa possible of the high
cost of living. It opposed convict labor,
stood for improvement of highways, im
provement of the jury system and Im
provement of the court procedure. It alio
Instructed the executive committee to ap
point a committee of seven to act as a
permanent committee to bring about the
adoption and enforcement of the articles
of the platform.
ALDRICH TO LABORING METf
Governor Telia Members of Vaions
to Guard Their Votes. ,
Members of the Omaha Central Labor
union heard what Governor Chester Aid
rich has done for Nebraska since bis elec
tion to office last night at the Labor
tempts The governor addressed one of
the largest crowds that has ever gathered
in the assembly rooms' of the temple and
he held the interest of his audience until
be finished speaking.
Mr. Aldrich told the members of the
passage of the pure food bill and other
progressives pieces of legislation Insti
gated by him and he was roundly cheered.
Before closing his remarks Mr. Aldrich
told the members of the central body to
guard their votes.
"The wage-earners are the 'men, behind
the guns' of the country and it is upon
you men that the rest of us depend," he
told them. He compared the great leaders
of wartime fame to laboring men.
Persistent .Advertising in the Road to
Big Returns
President Lauded
By Jewish Leaders
of f ho Whir a Unncm L
BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 19.-Presldent
Taft late tonight received a delegation
of Jews representing the Independent
Order of B'Rlt Abraham, made a short
speech and listened to a eulogy of him
self by their leader, Samuel Kalesky.
In his speech ttie president said, ia
part:
"I yield to no one In the broad construc
tion of the constitution of the United
States and of the states that secures to
the Individual the right to worship God
as he will without question and without
prejudice. Of course wo cannot control
what foreign countrrles do. All we can,
do is to express our strong opinion on
the subject and use the great influence
that a country of our prestige always
has, to spread that doctrine of tolerance
and equal rights to all, without regard
to religion or creed."
Mr. Kalesky told the president that thi
order he represented numbered 175,004
members in the United States. He de
clared that Mr. Taft was responsible
for the abrogation of the Russian treaty
and for settling the passport question tq
which the Jews were intensely interested.
He closed his Speech by adding;
"We are on the eve of a great na
tional election. We come here to see
you and greet you and to accept your
hospitality and to wish you alt success,
not only in the remainder of this term,
but for another term after the -4th ol
next March."
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