Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
THK BEK: OMAHA. SATl'liMAY, OITUHKK ;5, l!H4. 13 SLUMP IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE Cablet Decline to 4.07 and Demand to 4.96. jl?R,gr77ie Store$ for Men dnd Boy's AppateVggg$& 11 v w ft PART OF YILLA'S MEN WOn REYOLT Generals Montcloyia and Herrera, with Over 8,000 Soldiert, Faithful to Carranza. CAPTURE OF SALTTLLO DENIED Washlagtoa Hears Permanent Frtr In HI ten Will Room Be Re stored Through Xamlas; of Calderon. . ' WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Unofflclal re ports reaching the administration tonight from constitutionalist sources here con veyed further assurance that' permanent reace soon ,would be restored In Mexico through the designation of Fernando Iglesla Ciilderon as provisional president pending an election. No official word from Mexico City con cerning the convention which was called to meet today to promulgate plans for a general election, or from the peace con ferences between Carranza and Villa representatives at Z&catecas and A sua Callontea, was received by the State de partment today. Both President Wilson and Secretary Bryan said, however, the outlook for a peaceful settlement of tha differences between the factions In Mexico was "very hopeful." Important Peace Step. Reports that troops movements had been ordered discontinued until an agree ment of the peace commissioners and that preparations for a general convention of constitutionalist chiefs. October JO, had been approved by the Carranza-Villa rep resentatives, were accepted by officials here as an Important step in the Inter ests of peace. Raael Zubaran, head of the consti tutionalist agency here, issued a state ment tonight In which he denied reports of the capture of Saltlllo by Villa foroes. Further Information received by the agency confirmed reports that Oonerals Montclovlo and I-uls Herrera had revolted against the authority of Villa. The state ment follows: . Loyal to C'arraasa. "Information received Is to the effect that General Rosallo Hernandez, sta tioned with, his command near Pardon, ami Generals Montclovlo and Luis Herrera, with their troops at Parrel re mained loyal to the central, government and have withdrawn their forces from tha division of the north. General Herrera- command will number mors than 3,500 men and General Hernandes has close to 1,004 men under him." Feds do to Villa. Rafael E. Muzquls, the Carranza consul general along the border, announced from his office here today that he had received definite information that scores of officers of the old federal army were preparing to loin Villa In his revolt against the central government. Muzquis said that ' three shiploads of federal officers and soldiers from Vera Cms arrived yesterday at Galveston. These men with others now at Ban Antonio, ha declared, were coming to El Paso to Join the Villa troops. Tha consul had reports that already there were seven former federal generals and fifty other officers already at San Antonio in addition to several already here. Mexico City .Conference. . MEXICO CITY,- Oct. 2.-Tha general conference called .for by tha plan of Guadalupe met In the, chamber of deputies this afternoon at 4 o'clock with General Venustlano Carranza, presiding. . Twenty six generals and twenty-four state gov . ernors or their representatives attended. After the report of the credentials com mittee had been heard. General Carranza read. a. message reviewing his acts since he assumed power as supreme chief of the constitutionalists and reiterated his willingness to abide absolutely by the de cision of the present conference regarding'! ma provisional presidency, the calling of general; elections and tha scop, of tha reform laws. Discussion Ensues. ' A discussion ensued regarding the ad visability of adjourning the present con vention and meeting again at Aguas Calientea on October 5, when all factions, Including Emiliano Zapata, would be represented. .'No decision has been reached in this matter at the time of the filing of this dispatch, but the general sentiment among the delegates seemed to favor ad journment until some time between October 6 and October 10, when the present body would meet with the northern S-enerals at Aguas Caltentea. It was proposed that Zapata be present at this Convention as a spectator only without tha right of a voice or vote. Zapata dele gates, however, would be on the floor. Twenty Posing for. .Picture Hurt When Platform Collapses KANSAS CITT, Mo., Oct t-Twenty persons, most of them women, delegates to the fortieth annual session of the Missouri grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were Injured here today when a temporary platform, erected on the lawn of the Shriners' temple, collapsed and precipitated its 400 occupants to the ground. About as many more were bruised, but none were fatally Injured, It was stated tonight. The platform had been erected- for the purpose of grouping the delegates for a photograph. It sloped from the ground In front to a height of about ten feet In the rear. Upon the request of the photog rapher the persons on the stand rose to their feet As .they rose, the underpinning in the structure gave" way. Those not standing on. the section, which collapsed, were pushed, or drawn Into the" vortex. Those who fell lost Were able to scramble over entangled bodies to the broken ends of the v platform, so deep was the pit massed with struggling bodies. . Fallen timbers were jammed against the bodies and limbs of those caught In the trap and as a result most of the Injured suffered broken limbs or painful cuts. SON OF BARONESS AMHERST IS KILLED IN ACTION : LONDON, Oct. t Captain William Am herst Cecil of the Grenadier guards, son and heir of Baroness Amherst of Hack, ney, has been killed In action. His name Is the only one appearing In the list of casualties issued tonight, under the head ing of "Killed." Otherwise the report records one officer died of wounds and other officers, previously reported as missing, are now knewn to be prisoners of war. MONEY MARKETS VERY DULL Trne State of Market hewn la Price Paid sy Kris for Esteji. Inn of Its Sis Per Cent Notes. NEW YORK. Oct 1 With the actual Inauguration of the I100.000.0on gold pool, for which account a considerable sum of gold was shipped to Canada, foreign ex change suffered another setback today, cablos declining to 14.9? and demand to H.9fi. 4 Apart from renewals the local jtnoney markets were extremely dull. Canadian banks placed small sums of money at 7 per cent for thirty days and some out-of-town Institutions . resumed their purchases of mercantile paper at an average rate of 7 rer cent. The true stato of the market was shown, how ever, In the price paid by the Erie rail road for a five months' extension of Its 6 per cent notes, which matured todsy. The cost to the railroad was said to be. about 84, per cent. , Contrary to expectation. Very few de faults of October interest payments were reported. Further improvement In gen eral bonds was noted. Price cutting In somee unfinished prod ucts for home use was announced by in dependent manufacturers of Iron , and steel. Domestic orders are In slightly bet ter volume but the further curtailment of operations at leading Industrial centers Indicates a tiuhlous outlook. Steel exports are being held back, it is said, because of the general belief that the general price schedule must go lower. Two of the largest railway systems, the Pennsylvania and the New York Central, submitted August earnings today. East of Pittsburgh, the Pennsylvania showed an increase of I4T7.O0O In operating income, while Its western lines fell off 142,00o! New York Central's income Increased 2S6.0CO but Is smaller for the first eight months of tho Calendar year by Sl.lOO.OflO. London experienced a feeling of relief In connection with the new moratorium which allows another fortnight's grace for certain bills of exchange. Son of Omaha Man Dies from Injury in the Prize -Ring SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Flve arrests were made here today as the result of the death of Emrel Sexton, a rugilist fighting under the ring name of "Bill Huddle," who succumbed early this morning to the effects of a beating administered last night In a six-round bout with Arthur (Knockout) Carroll. , Those arrested were Gregory Mitchell, matchmaker for James W. Coffroth, pro moter of the fight; Bert McCullough, the referee; Carroll, the surviving principal, and two seconds.. The defendants were admitted to $2,600 cash ball in the case of Carroll and S500 for each of the others. Sexton collapsed after weathering the entire six rounds against an opponent who outclassed him. He did not again recover consciousness. An . autopsy , showed that death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. The dead boxer was a son of O. C. Sex ton, a railroad contractor of Omaha, and his mother is Mrs. Charles Glvens of .Dunbar, la. Sexton and Carroll supplied one of the preliminary bouts to the Chip-Murray contest. News thst the fight had resulted fatally was received with consternation In pugilistic, circles today, while support ers of the antl-prlze fight referendum law to be voted on In the November elec tion were quick to seize upon the tragedy as an argument to be impressed upon voters. Entombed Miners Escape with Lives WEBB CITY. Mo.. Oct. 2.-After more than two scorce of men, many of them battered and bruised, had tottered 250 feet up ladders to the surface. It was an nounced late tonight that the last of the men Imprisoned In the cave-In of the American Davey zinc mines had been rescued and that no lives were lost. Early reports said that a number of miners, estimated at twelve to twenty, were imprisoned In the mine and It was believed all had perished. However, the prompt action of the rescuers assisting the men to the surface In small groups was successful beyond expectation and finally all were accounted for. DUQUOIN, 111., Oct 1. A violent explo sion of unknown cause shook the Majestic colliery here tonight and Is believed to have cost the lives of several workmen. . Bee V ant Ads Are the stest Business Boosters.. ; , . . . Masked Cannon Snit Death Right and Left LONDON, Oct 1 A correspondent of the Dally Dispatch writing of the fight lng at Peronne says: ' "Then come a new and decisive factor and a complete surprise for the Germans. From the slopes to the northward three batteries of heavy guns suddenly opened fire on the Germans. After getting the range these guns destroyed completely the German battery with the first five dis charges and thereafter rendered unten antable position after position that the German guns had tried to hold. "Right and left the slate gray guns were spitting death on the level stretch below them, their caissons beside them and their horses and forges out of sight in a depression ef the field at the rear. Straw heaped around the guns rendered them Invisible from the front." REV. MR. ERNST PASTOR OF LOWE AVENUE CHURCH Rev. A. F. Ernst was formally Installed as pastor of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church last night. Dr. Charles Herron of the Omaha Theological seminary pre sided. Rev. Grant E. Fisher of Dundee preached the sermon: Rev. J. Frank Young of Westminster church, a classmate of Rev. Ernst at McCormirk sem inary, charged the pastor and Dr. Daniel E. Jenkins of the Omaha Theological seminary and president of the University of Omaha, charged the people. There was special music,, under the leadership of Miss Blefken. the church choriste". And the meeting was well attended. Rev. Mr. Ernst was called from Grand Island to the Lowe Avenue church. He Is said to rank as one of the strongest Presbyterian preachers of this synod. His first pastorate was at Wayne, Neb. He a as eight years pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Macomb, III., from whence he oame -to Grand- Island. - , . LINES STRETCHED IN TURNING MOYE Hand-to-Hand Fighting on Wings Results from Efforts of Rivals to Overlap Each Other. ENDS ARE HEAVILY REINFORCED Allies Hare Been" Able to Bring; Mach ftrcatcr, Power to. Bear and Itave.Thae Ualaeit r Advaataar.' AT THE BATTLE FRONT. Oct. 2, (via Paris.) The generals In com mand of the allies are fall of praise for the oorpa of dispatch riders, who, since the beginning of the- gwat battle of the Alan., have kept up communication between the various corps along the line spreading from the Somme to the Moselle and along the frontier of Alsace-Lorraine. The dispatch, riders are mostly, volunteers from British universities, many of them very wealthy youths. Night and day they have made dashes through the country infested wltlt German cavalry, carrying messages which have kept the brigades and army corps In close touch and -enabled commanders to send rein forcements to the points where they were most needed. Scatter nerman lime. On many occasions these dispatch riders, mounted on motorcycles, by sheer audacity and speed, have scat tered reeonnoitering parties of Ger man cavalry, some times facing en ormous odda in their dangerous work. ( The recent terrible hand-to-hand conflicts In the western and eastern wings arose from the attempts of the German and the allied generals to execute flanking movements in great force at the same time in the open country. The lines of the armies have been growing even longer in the last ten days In a mutual endeavor to overlap each other. The wings have been heavily reinforced, but the allies have been able to bring greater power to bear and not only have prevented the Germans from breaking through, but have gained ground steadily and now have the advantage. Fresh Troops Older Men. German prisoners who have been taken on the western end of the line In large numbers show that the reinforcements which have arrived recently consist largely of men who- are nearlng middle age. Some of them are fathers with fam ilies, who have been away from the active army service ten or fifteen years. This seems to Indicate that many corps hsve been withdrawn to meet the Russian ad vance. ' . ; f:,V. j. The German practice of maintaining 'ah Incessant offensive appears, according to military men, to be having the result of wearing out their human material. Some of their corps have been almost wiped OUt. Fighting; I'aceanlss, ,' The fighting. If the beginning of the battle of the Marne Is taken as tike corn mencement hss been unceasina some. thing previously unknown In military his tory, and before this fight started many German regiments had fought all'ths way down from Liege, Belgium. The German attacks in the last' twenty four hours seem to have become' less en ergetic The allies have been abto to re pulse them and follow them .up .more easily. There are signs that eoLhaustlon Is setting In among the Invade, owing to the hard fighting and the severe weather" conditions. Meanwhile the allies are being given Intervals of rest In the trenches between the periods of Intense exertion, as fresh relays can "be brought to the front at any time. JUDGE GARY RESIGNS MORE DIRECTORSHIPS 1 i NEW YORK, Oct 2,-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel cor poration, announced this afternoon that he had resigned as director from all com panies with which he had been previously connected except' where Jliese companies was affiliated wjth the corporation. Judge Gary's withdrawal from outside corporations is In line 'with the attitude known to prevail among certain business men, that Inasmuch asj the administration looks with disfavor on interlocking direc torates, they should do tlieir share, where possible, toward abolishing them. The last company f nom which Judge Gary resigned as a director was the Southern Railway. Previously to that he had resigned directorships In twslve other corporations during I the last twelve months. FEATHERED ..WARBLERS HIGH ('sarr Bird.. Prlnxa Koap , BeoauM the Son(ts-rs Come from . Grraeany. Those whe may, have been under the Impression that canary birds Imported Into this country -come from the Canary islands will suffer a severe disillusion ment at this time, especially If the fam ily believes that a canary bird is needed, and some one proceeds to "buy" a canary. The fact Is that In times of peace canary birds come from the Harts mountains In Germany, whens they ars bred by the peasants in garrets and spare rooms of their cottages. One New Y,0rk "rm alone Imports 100,000 canaries annually. At present no canaries can be bought In the bird stares because of the blockade of German ports. Ordinarily these birds Mil for 115 to KM a desen. The individual birds Is sold on his merits, ss Indicated by 'his looks' and his voice. The female ransry Is a. poor singer, and sells for half the price of the male. The birds sing best between the ages- ef a half year to f , years. Frequently they live to be 12 years old. Tbe bird dealers also suffer from lack of cages tor other birds. Ths canary is shipped la Individual wooden cages made In Germ tiny, and is sent In lots of 100 to W0. ThfsM birds have to be fed dally c canary need and hard-boiled eggs, as well as given fresh water. A skilled at tendant has to accompany them oa the voyage.' and-frequently a young peasant earns Ms traveling expenses to this coun try In that manner. Wall Street Journal. Bee .Was -Ada Produce Results.. if Men's Suits, Top Coats, Balpiacaans ALU ths top-notch makers are represented in mr stocks with full assortment of. the new est styles for fall. There Is more satisfaction assured you. gentlemen. If you select your new fall suit, top coat or Halmaraan from n stork lhat Is so largev that you are sure. to 'gt exactly the style you want, therolor you want and know positively that you are properly fitted, no matter what type of figure yours may be. When you come out of Urondets' with a new suit you have the best that Van be had in Omaha, or any other city In America. Come in Saturday and let "us show you cloth 'ing made by the following well known houses: Society Brand Clothes Adler's Collegian Brand Hirsch, Wickwire & Co. High Art Clothes Schloss Bros. L. Apt & Sons Styleplus $17 Clothes and Rochester Special You won't have to Invest ninny dollars to secure a dandy new fall suit or overcoat. Our prices are within the roach of all. You must surely nee the smart overcoats nnd suits we are now showing... Be sure to look In our windows Saturday. Hetter still, come in to the More and let us show you the finest display of suits and overcoats in Omaha for Mn and Young Men, at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Tuxedos and Dress Suits For the functions that will come thick and fast pretty soon. If you haven't one of these suits or If the one you have is a bit out-of-date, you'll surely want a new one let us show you the Kplendid values we are offering now at $14.50, $25.00, $30.00 Genuine Buffalo Overcoats 'for $35 Balmacaan Overcoats In nil the newest colorings'. Lots Of Imported fabrics. RaRlan shoul ders. 811k yoke, and sleeve lining. Slash and patch pockets. Military and convertible or regular collars. Scotch mixtures, ..clucks, plaids and plain colors. prices $10.00 to $20.00 Men's Fine Furnishings We are Omaha's exclusive agents for the Famous Muiishis; Union Suit for Men The best Union Suit made for service and fit. We show wonderful values, at, suit, $2.00, 2.50 up. "Emery" Shirts for Men Every Hlilrt guaranteed to give satisfaction in war and fit. colors absolutely fast. The best shirts offered at a medium price, $1.50 to $2.00. Manhattan Shirts Just Iteceivtvl a Large Shipment of Manhattan Hhirts For Fall wear. You will find every good feature In these shirts that gives ' "Satisfaction to the man who buys - tbem. $l.fiO to $.UH. ! . Men's Fine Gloves .". We are showing All the New Fall 8hades in Dress and Street Gloves for Men, In Perrin's, D & P, and Fowne s. Prices, $1.50 to $3.00. Trunks, Bags and . Suit Cases If you need any luggage the Brandels Stores have everything you want and you couldn't find lower prices anywhere. All kinds of Trunks Prices be ginning at $05.00 and down to . $7JJO, $0.00, $5.00 gQ Suit CsUesil$27.50 'and down to $1.50 $1 OC and J) 1 eaCO Traveling liags $27.50, and down to $3.00, t 1 ff $2.00 and Pl eUU Specials for Saturday Young Men's Suits Suits that will meet the fancy of young fellows who want plenty of snap and dash, and are willing to pay from 18.00 to $25.00. That is Just the caliber of suits we will show r.satu.rday'... $13.50 These suits are entirely dif ferent from anything you have seen heretofore at the above price. They are not $13.60 suits In any sense of the word. They have all tha air, the style and tone of made-to-order gar ments. They are English and seml-Kngllsh models, with patch pockets, soft roll lapels. The latest colorings, with lots of blue serges included at this price, $ll.50. Men'a and Boy a' Hats and Cap -1 ' Men's $2.00, $2.50 and $.1.00 Maniple Hats All Manufac turers' samples and all high grade soft and stiff hats. This season's best styles and most wanted colors. Balma caan hats Included. All sizes. Special, Satur- J 1 j q day, at pl e37 Men's $1.00 and $1.50 (tops for 3c The entire sample line of Kaplan, Frank & Dunn of New York, bought at a big discount. Men's and Young Men's fall and winter Caps. Borne worth as high-as $2.00. Choice of the entire lot Saturday, at.... OOC Boys' School Hats and Caps In all the latest fall styles. Hundreds to select from Sat urday at $1.50, with special bargains at 05c, JP" SOc and a&OC Men's New Fall Furnishings 50c 45 Doxen New Fall. NVrk enr Made up 1n the large open-end shape. All the very latest patterns. 75c and $1.00 values. Special Saturday ........ 10 Dosen Men's Fall Weight I nlon Stilts Mercerized cot-, ton, wool and cotton, and a very fine quality of combed Kgyptian cotton. Worth $2.bu iu!;,...s,,e.r..-..$i.oo 111) Dozen Silk . Lisle ' and Fibre Silk Hose Worth to 55c pair, special Sat- 1 C urday, pair 1 0 C 15 Dozen Men's. Sample Sweater .(ts Hand made, large Ruff Neck collars. Worth to $10.00 each. Specfal Sat urday, $4.08 and $5.0H. 50 Dosen New Fall Shirts i This lot we consider the great est bargain we - have offered this season. ' . All new exclu" live patterns, values., up ..to Kr..,".:1.-. $1.00 30 Down Men's Sample Press nnd Street CHoves These gloves are made by1 one of the best of glove makers. Worth to $2.00. no - Pair UOC Boys' Shoes Strong, stylish, comfortable and best for wear. Dull calf, button and blucher styles. Solid leather and best oak soles. All sizes, 1 to 6. On sale Main Floor, new store, shoe section. rer pair $2.50 Men's Hats You might be as stylish as you please about everything else If your hat Is not right the whole effect Is spoiled. You will find that our brandels Special -soft or stiff Includes the very latest (ltylea for fall and winter and is the best hat value In d0 ff the city at tPsfaeUU Knglish Derbys The best made. Come from JoHcph Wilson fc Son (Ltd.) of penfod, EhUland. . W are exclusive agents In Omaha for the celebrated OO PA lCngllsh Derbys, at . . . J)&.OU. John 11. Stetson Soft and stiff the best hats made J?0 PA ' In America, "at. . . . . 4seOl Men's Shoes . IN THE NKW STOltU . SOUTHEAST F'XTHANCK , . ' We sell and recommend Hurley Bros', fine shoes for men. Our rail stock of this famous make is complote. 'Come in and get fit ted right In the right kind of shoes for dress wear. and for serv ice. We flhpw all the new lasts and patterns the new "Stiletto," long and narrow the new "High Hall" for full dress and many , others, including gray cloth tops. Tans, Marks and Patent Leather!. All widths AA to E. All Slses. Also combination lasts for low in steps. Prices, $5.00, $5.50, $0.00. Saturday Is Boys' Day ,ns2caonMdeFi s otore Floor Bring your boys up to Omaha's largest Boys' Clothing Department. Better selection, more satlsfac . tion, better values are assured when you select from such an Immense stock aa ours. We specialize la Boys' Suits With Two Pair of Pants) 3.65 At prices that mean an actual saving to you of as much Never before have you had such an opportunity to select Six large tables full of snappy new fall m odels, at Boys' Overcoats The ever-popular chinchilla coats, In light gray, oxford arav, hluf or red. Kplendid new fall models, made of close-curl, all-wool chin chilla. Caps to match. 1- 7 cn Bplendld coats at. . . ITew Balmacaan Coats fot Boys In all the newest C sn C1f weaves and fabrics. aC 10 IW Boys' Mackinaw Coats New models In thetiewest color effects. Two large tables full of them for tsuturday. All sizes to as half, from so in many large a cases. stock.' to $7.50 fit the boys. 4 to t ?C A to Cft years, at IS Boys' Reefer or Top Coats Splendid fall weights. Reds, grays. . tans, blues, ahrpherd checks; coverts in new models. Mines 2(4 to 7 years; 7 coats In the lot. Values $3 to $5. ?C Choice f3 Long Trousers Suits On the Herond Floor of our Men's more is the finest selection of long trousers suits In Omaha. Blue serge suits In all the new styles. Mixtures in a very lame assortment of patterns. Hulls for r.oys 14 to 1 years. At 916 down to $6.50 Suits for Little Chaps Dainty little suits Oilier Twist styles, with huts to match In serges, velvets and bcotcl) ef fects, fries from Units In Middy, Balkan. Eton and HusHlan styles in velvets, cor duroys, seises, tweeds and ca almeres. Hollor blouse suit In" a wide variety of J e 1 . jc patterns Trices. .. Soys' All-811k Tour-la. Xaad or Windsor Ties ire riannel Blouses Light and dark gray and blue.. soys- sieits . 'Trustworthy Shoes For Men Air sixes in all Styles of these' most reliable shoes, to rft ' made to sell at. . .-. 1 . JOsOU $5 to 96.50 25c 49c 05 ! -w- . , . mr SOVEREIGN GREETS INDIANWARRIORS George Sends Message, to British and Native Troops Fighting: for Honor of "My Empire.", KING BIDS THEM GO F0RWAED Monarch Forwards Addresses to B Delivered to the Soldiers front the East oa Their Arrival I a 1'rasrt, LONDON, Oct. 2 -Klng George, accord ing to a Marseilles dispatch to the Dally Telegraph, sent two messages of greet ing to the Brltlsh-lndlsa troops for de livery to them oa their arrival In Prance. The message to the troops follows: "You have been recalled from service In India together with your comrades from that country to fight for the safety and honor of my empire. Belgium, whoee country we are pledged to defend, has been devastated and France has been Invaded by the same powerful foe. "1 have Implicit confidence in you, my soldiers. Duty Is your watchword and I know your duty will be nobly done. "I shall follow your, every movement with the deepest Interest end mark with eager satisfaction your dally progress. Indeed, your welfare will never be ab sent from my thoughts. I pray Ood to bless and guard you and bring you back victorious." The message to the Indian troops, whlh was In t'rdu is translated as follows: "I look to all my Indian soldiers to uphold the British empire against an aggressive and relentless enemy. I know with what readiness my brave and loyal Indian soldiers are prepared to fulfill this sacred trust on the field of battle shoulder to shoulder with their comrades from all parts of the empire. "Rest assured that you will always be In my thoughts and prayers. 1 bid you to go forward and add fresh luster to the glorious achievements snd noble tra ditions of courage and chivalry of my Indian army, whose honor and fame are In danger." Culls From the Wire O. O. Wrenn of NorfoW, Va.. was rhosen president and Cleveland was selected as nest year's oonvenlUm city at ths final fesalon of the National Carriage Uulldurs' association at Atlnntli! City. A resolution barring wine or other Intoxicating liquors from future banquets of the association was unanimously adopted. At the request of District Attorney Charles 9. Whitman. Ogden U Mills, avowed "anti-cirganlzatloa" candidate lor the chairmanship of the republican state committee, withdrew from the race and Fred C. Tanner, csmpalgn msnager for 'Mr. Whitman In his gubernatorial primary campaign, was unanimously selected to succeed William Uarnes, whose term as chairman has aspired. DAN CUPJD'S WAYS IN SPAIN Love at First Sight and Subsequent Procerdlags Are ial ' Roma alio. fcpHln shows Its individuality mobt' lS courtship and marriage. In 110 .other country does love at first sight s.o.1 often lead to msrrlsgR. The young unmarru'd girl of good social position never walks In the street without a chaperon, and it Is quite permissible for any nun who Is attracts, 1 by her to follow her.- He must not walk abreast of her, nor ought he, i n the first occseion. to spfak to her. Hay ing ascertained where she lives, if he Is sincere in his pursuit, he -makes frsinv.it appearances under the wind.w and con tinues to fellow her when she snd her ch'jperon go out. If his looks please, the lady will pres ently make an appearance on the balcony and enter Into conversation with him. tie may even tulk to her when she goes out, snd her chaperon will tiirn 'a'.heat ear when the lady throws replies over her shoulder. In this way esch discovert the social position of the other, and If inde pendent inquiries by parents and guard ians are satisfactory, the flotation from the bal.'ocy pursues aa uninterrupted course, and the man gradually attains a recognised position ss his adored one's novlo. . ..' ' This stage of courtship lasts for months; but the time comes when the UuUo Is iccclved Into the girl's home and meets her parents. He Is, however, never left alone with her, arid any "evening: in the Castellano In Madrid you may see young couples in their second stage walk ing . out sccompanled apparently by a Ueuf-mute Jedy. The tramcars In Madrid havejteats for tao on one side of the gangway and a slngl seat on the other; thf ' sfiigle one Is known as the chap eron's. During these stages either party Is free to-end the friendship, but at last comes the time when the novlo goes through the formul ceremony of asking for the lu.ty's hand. If this is granted, there is sn offKial betrothal, which Is generally Tollowrd within a few weeks by ths wed ding Chicago Ilorald. EIGHT THOUSAND GERMANS KILLED AND WOUNDED BERUN. CKt. 1-iVia The Hague and London.) The thirty-eighth fterman cas ualty list, made public today, contains about ;Xi naaiea. It includes three major generals, one killed and two wounded. Major General Boherbentag was killed, while '.Major General Km II Htnlgst was slightly snd Major General Oskar Reuter was dangerously wounded. Urlves Sick Headache A war. Agonising sick headache cured by using Dr. Kings - New Life Pills regularly. Keep liver and bowels in healthy condi tion. S5c. All drugglsU.-Advertlaetseat.