Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 30, 1913, PART ONE, Image 1
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE. THE WEATHER. Rain; Colder VrOL. XL! II-NO. 24. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKN1NG, NOVEMBER 30, 1913.-FIVE SECTIONS FORTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. WOMEN Of CHICAGO MEET WHOLESALE DEALERS li EGGS Conference Lasts for Two Hours and it is Announced that the Boy cott Will Continue. BRITON TAKESSECOND PLACE Admiral Craddock Subordinates Self to Admiral Fletcher. ENTITLED TO FIRST COMMAND TliU Act of Friendship nml Co-Op-prnllon . at TlrltUh Jinxf In Mexican Wntrrn In Mnch Appreciated. DEALERS ALLEGE SHORTAGE Reserve Supply is Only Six Eggs Per Capita for Six Weeks. WOMEN REJECT ARGUMENT Say Many Have Not Seen an Egg for Six Months. HOT WEATHER ALSO BLAMED Mitchell Snyn Hoard l Storlnic M'hnt KkK it Can Get to Snpply Demand UutU New Crop Comeii. CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Across a table on which reposed a lonely but highly sym bolic egg, the housewives of Chicago and tho egg dealers, through their representa tives, met here today to discuss the boy cott being conducted by the women. The conference las.ted two hours and there was no compromise. Tho boycott will continue. Tho wholesalers said that the high prices were duo to a shortage and that the boycott mteht bo a good thing for all concerned, as the abstemi ousness of tho boycotters would lighten the task of the dealers who haven't eggs enough to go around. The women declared that the boycott would be pushed with- vigor to enlist women throughout the country In addi tion to the 100,000 said to be In tho ranks In Illinois. "You ask for co-operation," said Mrs. Cnrollno K. Bley. president of the Clean Food club and leader of the boycott, at one stage of the proceedings. 'Well, we would be glad to sit wlthyou at meetings of the Butter and Egg board.-' Tn this there was no response. llnlf Illllluii In Storage. Replying to a statement of John Mit chell, president of the board, that In the absence of official figures a press estl- fnuie or a reserve supply 01 oniy ooi.uw.wu Twwuwouiu give only six eggs per rapua fi?S!iftkWeoks, Mrs. Bley said: rgument falls down. You know heroflBBithoiisands of persons In this WASHINGTON. Nov. . - Although Hear Admiral Cradock commanding th British ships In Mexican waters, ranks Itoar Admiral Fletcher by virtue of sen iority, the British commander has noti fied the American admiral that he wishes to .subordinate himself In co-operating with tho United States forces. Tills fresh evidence of friendly feeling and hearty co-operation between tho two gov ernments was received hero today with manifest gratification. Any developments In the Mexican sit uation seem to be moving under the sur face. There appeared to be no change In the diplomatic situation, and no indi cation that the American government was dovlating from its attitude of caro fut watching and patient waiting for tho elimination of Huerta. Ail officials in immediate charge of the situation were away from the capi tal. President Wilson and Secretaries Garrison and Daniels were in New York to attend the army and navy foot ball game, and Secretary Bryan Was speak- Inar In Pnttntrtwn. Pa. Hear Admiral Cradock has been advised by Hear Admiral Fletcher of the extent of the planB adopted by the American commander to safeguard British as well as American Interests at Tamplco and at Tuxpam. The action of the British admiral in sailing away from Tamplco Is taken as evidence that he was satis fled with the adequacy of these plans. The return of the battleship New Hampshire to Vera Cruz from tho north ern pll fields was interpreted to Indicate an abatement of the tension In that quar ter at, present. The principal effort of the naval commanders acting with the Amorlcan consular officers on tho oil coast is now being directed to securing such an understanding with the constitu tionalist leaders as well Insure tho safety of foreign llfo and property. Plot AKiilnit llncrtn. VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Nov. 20.-MaJor Garcia do La Cudena and Lieutenant de La Pena, the gorernor and tho crfm mander of the guard cif Santiago mili tary prison tn Mexico City, arrived here today In charge of a strong detail of sol diers of the presidential guard and wero taken on board tho gunboat Vera Crur, bound for the penal colony of Qulntana Hoo, Yucatan. The arrest of the two officers was the result of the discovery in tho prison of TWO DEPUTIES SHOT BATTLING IN A MINE WITH HUNTED BANDIT 1 Officials Probably Killed by Bullets of Desperado in Underground Workings in Utah. CHASE HIM THROUGH ENTRANCE The Turn of the Month They Light Smudge with Intention of Smoking Lopez Out. HE BEGINS EMPTYING HIS GUN Posse of Fifty Organized to Storm Place and Get Outlaw. HAD MURDERED FOUR BEFORE Mextcnn Slew Kellorr Countryman nntl Three Men Attempting 111" Arrest nnd Then Fled to Hill. ,.,MfiT. r i- m f .tJa sorlous antl-Huerta conspiracy, the In III' 1 V r . iiiv " I w jaA. . - 1 A l - .VceksWVmtll the new crop comes in. wniion oeing 10 arm ana ra o ... ,u .f.l . .. nl.,A Y. ... nf innanr I l'l IBUJlvlB WIW. vw-wv-." "- au give them to us nt decent Lure .nnr prineftrnftn with the 1 SMI.TI lln ii- l.toV, nrliu ' hsWrWight about profits five middlemen. "Including to four or petulators." j Paul Mandovllle of the board told the "So far as you are working to reduce thq cost of living we are In accord; but wo are all facing a shortage in eggs." "We will fight It out on this line if it takes nil winter," replied Mrs. Bley. Still Storing Bgsi.' Stitchell explained that the shortage in eggs Is duo to tho hot weather of last summer which Inflicted widespread crop uamuce. v "We are storing what eggs wo can get ti rare for rcuular consumers," said Mit chell, "but It Is a question whether the supply will last until the new crop due In six weeks or two months." of disaffected troops In on attack on the national palace. , Tho arrests were effected yesterday af- ternoon alter the discovery or me p;oiv The extraordinary precautions Were taken to prevent any communication with the prisoners .after the arrival of the train and pending the' preparatjon of tho gunboat for their reception. Case Involving Reclamation Act is Before Court SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 29. Ralph Lopez, Mexican bandit, who killed I . . . 1 . 1 . .!.! lour men lasi wcak, snoi nuu i'iuuuim? killed two deputy sheriffs In a battle In an underground workings of tho Utah Apex mino near Bingham. Tho men who were shot aro believed to be Deputies Wulsey and Mandrlch. It was at first reported that Dr. D. H. Uayo had also been killed, but he escaped Injury. Tho men who. were shot were left In the mino by their comrades, together with two Austrlans, who were uninjured but who were cut off from escape. Immediately after tho shooting a posse of fifty was organized with the Intention of storming the mino- and fighting It out with tho Mexican desperado. The underground battle was the result of several deputies penetrating one of the mine entrances 900 feet and- lighting a smudge, with tho Intention of smoking Lopez out. As Boon as a match was struck Lopci opened fire. House Adjourns for This Session WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The first session of 'the sixty-third congress came to a sudden end, so far as tho house was concerned, ut 12:3 p. m. today. No agreement has been made VMth senate loaders for a recess to Monday, so the house lesders determined to act on their own initiative, as was done In 1903. "When the house meets Monday," said Bneaker Clark, "I will announce that under the constitution the second ses sion of the Sixty-third congress has as sembled and we will begin work under that order." ' Tho senato plans to recess today until j 10 a. m. Monday and continue the extra I session up to within a few minutes of the hour the regular sessions opens. I Bank Wrecker Eobin Finishes Sentence NEW YORK, Nov. 29. -Josph G. Robin, convicted of wrecking the Northern bank, completed his sentence of ono year In Blackwell Island penitentiary today, less a month and twefity-one days de ducted for good behavior. Ho was re leasd at D o'clock this morning. SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 29. Arguments were made today n the federal court, horo before Judge J. D. Elliott for a restrain ing order to stop the National Reclama tion service from collection of certain charges ngalnst reclaimed land In Bcllo Fout cho district in the Black Hills. In volved In tho outcome of the case directly are charges aggregating over SMO.000 on 100,000 acres of land, and Indirectly in volving claims by the government of several millions ngalnst reclaimed land nil over, the west. Suit Is brought by the government against the Belle Fourche Valley Water Users' association. Cham crs Kellar of Iead, who appeared in court for tho association, said that, the case Involves Interpretation of the whole reclamation act and the powers and authority of the secretary of the Interior under It. LETTJSR rOR 2 Drawn for Tho Bee by Powell. Mr, and Mrs, Sayre Start for Europe on Honeymoon NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The eluslvo White House bridal couple, Mr.1 and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, avoiding the gaily dec orated gangway nnd bunting-bedecked pathway arranged for thoin, slipped quietly on tho liner, George Washington, through the second cabin today and sailed away for Europe, on tler Jiouey moon. A great crowd that gathered on the docks' at Hobokcn. gflftik jteonlyjllsan-; pointed "af'hol Seeing them, ''and even President Wilson did not Know of Ms daughter's and son-in-law's arrival on tho ship until he found them. In their cabin five minutes beforo sailing-' tune. Mr, Wilson, accompdnlod by Miss j Eleanor Wilson and Dr. Carry T. Gray tfcon, reached the boat halt an hour be j for tho George Washington wns duo' to start. The ship s officers stood at at-1 zing those democrats wno want to Know tentlon as he came on deck and tho band why tho federal patronage Is not yet dls- 1SIIIT Fll Fn AGAINST WWII M MW IIWIIIIIW TIN CAN COMBINE BY ATTORNEY GENERAL Reid-Moore Eighty-Eight Million Dollar Corporation is Charged with Restraint of Trade. 'PLATE COMPANY ALSO NAMED I Allegation that it Sells Material at ! Preferential Prices. i CONTROLS ONE HUNDRED PLANTS Charge 4b Made that it Had Prac tical Monopoly. PRESIDENT WHEELER TALK3 llend of Cnnitiliie Hnyn All Urn Acta Are Within Lntr nml that It Control Only One-Thlrtl J of Trade. I BALTIMORE, Nov. .-8ult was fllcff horn today In tho United States district! POLITICIANS ON THE TRAIL OFJITCHCOCK Senator Is Kept Busy Explaining Why Plums Don't " Drop. MANY ARE AFTER, THE JOBS Due Tatintr WitnU to TnlU Over Inn Closed Issue-of (lie Merarer of the Ontnhn and SoulU OntnhR J ;'. I'oMnfflce. 1 Like a nightmare- Is the picnent brief stay of Senator G. M. Hitchcock In Omaha. For around him dally toe buz- THIRTY PERSONS INJURED Explosion of Powder and Oil Wrecks Grand Rapids Building. TWO OTHER STRUCTURES BURN Forty l'eraoun Sleeping In Second Story Are Tnken Out liy Police Vli(iut I.osa of Life I.owi of IMIS.OOO. played "The Star Spangled Banner." Tho crowd cheored. There was a wait of fifteen minutes for the Sayres. Nobody seemed to know where they wcro. The captain of the liner as growing nervous. Finally tho president entered the suite assigned to the pair nnd to his stirprlsn there they were, with a fow friends and many flowers. Tho band struck up Men delssohn's wedding march and the haw sers were cast off. Among the floral pieces presented to Mr. and Mrs. Sayre was u cluster of American beauty roses, given by a com mittee representing the Hobokcn, N. J., letter carriers, on behalf of ull letter car riers In the United States. Copper Miners Will Have Eight-Hour Day Beginning Monday The Weather Forecast till Up. to. Sunday? For Omaha. CouniBluffs and Ylclnity Fuir Sunday; CQldeTfi i Tcmoeritture ' lit (luilin YetertlBjr. i-i IIhUtsM' Dcg. . C.a, infe,f....... 9 C a. m. 49 7 a. m..: 19 K a. ill.......' CALUMET. Mich.. Nov. 29, Belief was expressed today that the introduction of an eight-hour working, day for mine. niUl and smelter workers on December 1'wlll cause a brgak in the ranks of the copper mine strikers. Early In the strike the .nine managers promised Governor Ferris that an eight-hour day would bo in effect by January 1. 19H, and at a meeting late yesterday It was agreed the plan should go Into operation Monday at all but a few shafts of the Calumet and Hecla. In these shafts the men work on contract basis, and experiments will be made to determine tho best manner i of applying the shorter shift. Surface employes will be given a nine-hour work day. V The Introduction of the eight-hour day leaves only two of the original demands made by the men last July whloh have not been met, recognition of the union and abolishment of the onc-mai drill. Cash Eegister Men File Million-Word . Brief in Appeal GRAND, RAPIDS, Mich,, Nov. .-A. caroful search today among the ruins of the Vandorveen and Stonehouse building, which burned early today, wrecking three business places and destroying tho homes of several families, revealed the fact that no lives were lost, and that the property loss, Including Insurance, would not be more than GO,000. Tho origin of the fire was still 'undetermined. A score of spectators and a dozen firemen wero slightly burned or out by flying debris when a quantity ot dyna mite, gunpowder nnd gasoline exploded. More than forty men, women and chil dren who occupied rooms tn the second story of tho burned building, a hardware storo, barely escaped with their lives, the firemen succeeding in getting them out of their apartments only a moment before the explosion camo. The forco of the explosion tore the structure to bits and ctcattored It over an area of four city blocks. Tho fire started In the VanderT&an building and spread rapidly to adjoining structures, destroying a branch of tho JUDGE SEARS HOLDS AGAINSJJELANGEE Court Makes Announcement of His Decision. Immediately After the Hearing Closes, 0ASE .UNSAmFAOTOItY C'ftnnael for Defendant et(bnce An- Manoea Judgment Will He A jr penleit nnd rientenoe Is Pbnt- . ........ I rtlM llf.al.. Announcement that Charles Balangee, a barber, was hold for contempt ot court as charged, was mado by Judge Sears Immediately after tho close of the hear ing yesterday afternoon. Belangeo was accused In affidavits prepared In the of fice of Bromo & Drome, attorneys for Cadet Taylor in the libel suit against The Bea, signed by Wesley Gard, a Juror, and his wife, with offering Gard a brlbo. Judgo Sears soldi "In tnuny ways this has been tho most unsatisfactory lawsuit ever tried beforo me. Witnesses have come here nnd have coldly contradicted each other on Im portant points. The other Jurors have contradicted (lard In iiard to occurrences In tho Jury room. If I wero deciding what happened in there alone 1 would bo obliged to glvo more weight to the testimony of tho other lurorn than in Grand Ilaplds Havings bank, tho Van j card's unsupported word. Tlicro Is con siderable doubt as to the facts. trlbuted In Nebraska. "They have not done It In other states," Is the senator's defense. "But two wrongs do not make a right," roar tho furious democrats, who want to know why In thunder tho new revenue collector and the new marshal and others have not been appointed in Omaha. With supreme efforts at putlence. tho wnator calms the wrath of the follow democrats and gets them out ot his office. The next fellow In Jlito Is shown Into the presence of the senator. It 1b Doc Tanner of South Omaha. Ho seeks to open up an old sore about the consolida tion of tho South Omaha and Omaha postofflces. Ho wants Hitchcock to "do something" about dissolving this merger, for a dissolution would glvo toma poli tician In South Omaha a fat Job as post master. Also It would cost the Post office department more money, but what Is that when a politician wants a federal berth? But Tanner Is temporarily pacified and CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 23. -President i escorted out John III Patterson and twenty-elgnt ow cn me uamtnre or uinana, who other officials or former officials of the want, to talk currency. This Is n long, National (Josh Beglstcr company of Day- laborious session. The Gla-Owen cur ton. O.. who were convicted last year of rency bill la severely manhandled , in the violating the criminal section of the Slier- j course of the meeting. The senator re man antl-truBt law, filed an appeal In ; ylews the amendments he Is proposing the' United States district court of appeals ' to make it a better bill. l,ere. I into tue presenco or tno senator bursts : guilty of stealing the letter pouch rrom "The Gards story was corroborated by Despite the tact that the appeal Is only J Jerry Howard. "Phwut about the patron-' passenger train No. ID at this place Tues- the grocery boy us to part of the alleged a, condensed resume ot the case, It con- fe and the whole o' the sthuft?" de-,day evening havo proven unavailing. ! conversation between Balungee and Oard. talned more than 1,000,000 words. j mauds the Impetuous Jerry. "Phwat j Hallway detectives have been arriving j n i true the boy said to Murray (re- The petition for the appeal alleges that about the beef trust? Didn't J write yes and departing dally, and, although sov- ,Kjrter for The. Bee),. that ho did not hear during the trial of the case 3W errors '"er vunns yei uie wnoieorjiT Anc erai tnaiviuuais ot aouutrui cnaracier tUa conversation. But It seems to mo Wyko drug storo and the Stonehouse Hardware store. In the wild rush for safety several women and children were trampled on, whlfo others fainted and wero carried out by the firemen. Hunt for Mail Pouch Stolen at Central City is Fruitless court to dissolve tho American Can coni-j pany, the so-called tin enn trust, which, tlm Department ot Justice alleges controls a large percentage ot business ot th United States In tin cans, containers and, I packages of tin. Tho Amorlcan Sheet nnd ! Tin Plato compnny.was made a defend- ant because of an agreement It Is alleged to have with the American company to sell It tin for cans at a preferential rnto. In Its complaint tho government alleges practices in restraint ot trade, agreements by absorbed concerns not to re-enter the field, contracts by consumers to buy from tho "trust," exclusively and arbitrary fix ing of prices. Attorney General Mcrteynolds nslted In j tho bill for n dissolution other than on a pro rain oasis, ay asKing lor a separation Into units of different ownership to in sure tho restoration ot competition. Tho government's bill was filed by William T. Chantland, special assistant to the attorney general, nnd was slgnetl by W. C. Todd, tho assistant to'tho attor ney general in charge of trust prosecu tions. Mlenntlonx Hi 11111. It declares that tho alleged conspiracy and combination In restraint of trnd was entered Into In 1901. J. Ilobart Moore, Dnnlel G. Held. Fred 8. "Wheeler, Henry W. Phelps, William T. Graham and George G. MeMurty nro nnmed ns active In Its formation. Tho American, Can company, the principal defendant, was Incorporated In New Jersey with capital ot SS8.000.000 and within a tew months, the government charges, obtained control of about 100 can manufacturing plants which formerly had been .lode-t pendent. . ' The government hopes to prove that for1, some time after organization the AmeH lean Can company controlled about per cent of the trade. Whllo that quan tity Is admitted to havo diminished. It Is said now to bo close to (0 per cent nntl the American company la declared to be the dominating factor tn tho business. In agreements made with the American company by concern it absorbed, thcyj were not to engage in tin can manufac ture within n rudlus of 3,000 mites 4C Chicago for fifteen years subsequent to their acquisition. Tho government alleges that tho com bination has ut times Increased the prl -o of cans nnd that Us domination of thu market Is no absolute that such Inde pendents as have come Into being havo been forced to follow Its prices. It has compelled customers, the government churgrs, to mako long term contracts to purchase cans exclusively from It and used other methods ot getting trade fa miliar to such combinations. Under the now rules of the court tha defendants ' must appear and answer within twenty days after tho service ot the subpoenas and bill ot .complaint. The documents will bo Issued next Monday, Tim nival Claims. "Gard and his wlfo and boy all claim that Belangee did offer a brib to Gard. Tho defendant denies this and says his trips to Gard'fl house wero concerning a barber shop deal. If there was no such deal, thero was no excuse for Bulangoe going to the house. It was unfortunate that Uelangeo should havo gone to see Gard Just at the beginning of the trial In which Gard was a Juror. "I can't tell the working of men's CITY, Nov. I9.-(SpeclaI.) minds. Wltncsncju liavo said opposing I do not bellcvo I CKNTftAI Up to tho prcsont tlmo all clues lead-1 things positively hero. Ing to the Identity of the patty or partleu ; thcto was uny barber shop deul Wheeler Not Afraid. ' NEW YOllIC, Nov. 29. President! Wheeler of the American Can company made tho following statement today; "This company Is not disturbed by th (Continued on Pago Two.) If were mado and the application is based on each and every one of these. Patterson after being found guilty In Judge Howard Hollister's court was sen tenced to one year In Jail and fined &000. Lesser sentence were passed on the majority of tho other twenty-eight defendants at the time. i why don't yez do something -and' let the have been rounded up and questioned currency alone?" i closely, no arrests have yet been mude. 10 11 u. m is IS m 46 1 p. Ill 47 2 p. m 43 &.P4TO 4S 4 f m 47 C p. m 47 R p. m 46 7 p. m 46 Comparative, Local Iteeord. 1913. 191?. 191L 1910. Highest yesterday 49 H 41 37 Lowest yesterday 45 30 7 3 Mean temperature 47 40 24 SO Proclpltatlon .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation depar tures from the normal: Normal temperature - Excess for the day , 16 Total excess jtlnca March 1 Gto Normal precipitation 03 Inch Kxcevs for tho day SI inch Total rainfall since March 1.... 20.96 inches Deficiency since -March 1 7.J6 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1911.. 170 Inches Deficiency for cor- period, 1910. 15.03 inches U. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster, 5 i S:::::::::::::: S i Automobile Party is Schenectady Strike Jerry has a courteous letter Irom the ! Passenger train No. 15 arrives In tills senator In reply to a letter In which he city from the east at 7:42 p. in. Tuesday told the senator that tho packing houses evening the pouch was tossed from the were keeping tho foodstuffs incbld stor- mall car to tho cart, and, during tho age' whllo children were starving In the tlmo the boys were loading the baggage city. The senator's letter, thanks Jerri the government property mysteriously j for the Information and adds, "I would disappeared. The platform was well i like to have you suggest somo means td i lighted and It seems strntigo that tho I am ! operation was fiee of witnesses. The; .Murray and the boy were at swords' points here. It appears Murray told tho boy he was a news reporter, perhaps conveying an implication whether inten tional or not. It may have been that the boy stld he did not know anything about It because ho did not care to tulk ubout It. Thl ilka Attorney Innocent, I oon't bollovo tlmt any of the attor i iumjiJii 4iia 1 m uaII anaulr fit , open to suggestion." pouoh was missed after the departure of neys on either side of the cose can bo i n -l 1 A i. "Suircestlon does be want from ine?" I the train, but It was thought that It had guilty or any improper act. isemnge JjUUS DV XiglODlUDllLl roars Jerry. "When the packing houselbten carried on by mistake. Accordingly. . tcHlfled that Gard confessed that he wu ndreds or tons I mere was unit- anxiety over ine mruum- u .. ' In South Omaha has hundreds CnllRNKPTAnY. V. V.. Nov 59 Con. t A t.l - .... .tu.,r. In mnrnlnr whan A - . -.. - - i u l uivHii ctB0 till. c i. j liiuifs umi n. nil. -,uvv. .,, , " n ........ - - i f trees reached an official agreement tor'lnan t,enK wants to eat stacked away In 'Jewell reported the finding of a letteni settlement or the sttiKe at uiu uenerai a building that covers an acre of groum Klectrio company plant today. A copy ; ttnd thirteen ktorles high; and there of tho agreement was sent to tho Trades are children naked and humrry and i illlanA fni firmrnv.il. i . ..... . ., -j-. i a (fin ffr iinouieni iiuiisr) running niuunu uiuic. rlObbeQ. OI SilKKJ Tne rement contemplates tho reopen- Tne packera gnti, the crops of apples, j-vwK, ,ww ,g of ,h0 Bhops axt Monday on either potatoes and meats and hide them away " 'nort nr full time, as the comnnnv sees fll i .. n.... .1. - - ----- . jrujii mv iwr insvyiv unvu mcy iuit) 111a pouch in the alley just north of ,the Methodist church the theft was quickly realised. The pouch had been cut opn and all the mall matter removed. NEW YOItK, Nov. 23. Three robbers effected a daring holdup of an automobile party early today, taking money and Jewelry worth t?,000 from Cornelius Dore mui, president of the Germania Life In surance company, a young woman com panion and the chauffeur. The masked men Jumped from under the brush, beside the Pelhatn parkway, near the scene of an automobile collis ion In which four persons were killed early this week, and by using their re volvers they brought the motoring party to a stop. Doremus was beaten over the head and forced to hand over his' watch and money. The young woman, whose identity was not revealed, fainted as th robbers tore two valuable rings from her hands. The peace pact was ratified by tho trades alliance at noon. WEEKLY PAPERS RAISE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2J.-The steadily increasing cost of living In west ern Pennsylvania reotlved an Impetus yes terday when publishers of six weekly newspapers in Clarion county formally notified their subscrlbets that beginning January 1, next, the yearly price would be advanced 50 per cent Increased cost tf labor and roaterlalb without a cor responding advanre In advertising rates was given as the cause. price up. Buro I wrote the senator a regular "Jungle Book," and he comes back and wants to know of me phwat he shall do." Monday the senator Is to talk ourrenoy to the Commercial c4ul and Wednesday noon at the University club. Boon then he will hustle away to Washington, for the fight there Is no more exasperating than the buxzing of hornets, yellow Jackets and wasps of Omaha. CoiimIii nf nrjiui Ik lleitil. 8PIUNOHKLD, 111.. Nov 29.Word was received here today of the death iu a' -r-onville, Kla. of Judge Charles K Jen nings of Haitm, 111 , a member ot the Muto Board of Pardons and a cousin of WlUlam Jennings Bryan. Richardson Dead as Result of Stabbing Charles lUohardson. aged 35 years, a section hand who had been employed In that capacity at Hnydarvllle, Cuss county, Nebrafcka, died nt Ht. Joseph's hospital hero last night about 8 o'clock from the effects ot knife wounds In his chest re eetved In a stabbing affray between him- telf and Kdward ltoe. a ftJlow section laborer, at Bnydervllle Friday night. Hoe, who escaped at the time of the stubbing, was apprehended by the sher'ff of Platts inouth at Weeping Water ard was takn to Ptnltsmouth and placed ,h tho county Jail at that point. turlal fact In his examination for the jury und that ho at tho same time ad mitted that he hud agreed to hang the Jury for liroinc. It does not seem that 1 the flirt matter would worry him if he had a criminal agreement to hang tho Jury. "My own belief Is that thero were 110 negotiations for the suIb ot the barbsc hop and that the defendant did ap proach Gard with, Intent to corrupt him." Judge Baker, who defended Belangee, Immediately announced that he would ap Ial the case ami asked postponement ot tho nentonte for two weeks until appeal papers could be trfected. This was granted, the bond to continue during the pendency of the uppoal. The judge did not uidiuute what bearing the present notion would have on the motion for a new trial, of the libel stilt which is what the Lirowuos have bii moving for. An order by Judge Hears that Iliome & Brume and G W Shields, attorneyn (Continued on Puge Ten.) All Who Read May Know Tho readers of The Bee, es pecially thoso who aro la touch with all thnt goes on In Its ad vertising columns and who are reaping the personal benefits that como from tho informa tion thus gained, will not be surprised to learn that news paper advertising Is now con sidered by expert authority to bo tho most valuable and moat direct aid In tho marketing of any artlclo or product of real worth and merit. Newspaper advertising of tho first grade developed In papers like Tho Hee, has outgrown Us purely local image and you now nee manufacturers and dis tributors carrying on extensive newspaper advertising t'aui palgns In various cities and s-c-tlons and often over the wholo country, to the end that all who read may lenow the merits of their wares. When you aro told in tho ad vertlslug columns of The Bea that such and such a uat, or suit, or food, or what-not of all the things you need, Is of unusual quality and depend ability, and you aro directed where to go to procure It, It Is very good advice to follow. And, If you are a merchant and dou't happen to carry any of that particular kind of mer chandise. It la a very good kind to have on your shelves and to display on your counters and In your windows because nowadays people know what thoy want and will patronize thoso merchants who have It.