Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAH DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 2& 1908, e e ————— e —— , the more dan s it the ‘foot of right Iiving an him-and that ia true in in public lite although you more than for nothing that courage upon whic 10 base It. 80 in dur civil I¥ Homesty ‘the Fo Although we need that the a n # life, that the avera 0 e pa_its 8 iy esty that s such, acco #pirit as weil as the letter of the law, the honesty that Is aggressive, the honesty that not merely depiores corruption=it is enough to deplore corruption—but that wa nst it and tramples it under foot. T ask for that type of honesty. 1 ask for flitant hohesty, for the hon flu that makes those who have nted with themselves as lon, ve falled to do everything tha to stamp out dishonesty ,wherev be found, in high placed or in low. Jot us mot flatter ourseives, we who in countries where the people rule, t It ts possible ultimately for the Pl to cast upon any but themselves the re. Illrloi for the lhlre the governmant e social and itical life of the eommunity assumes. sk then that our le feel quickened within mh‘ ind tion inst wrong In every which shall take effect In condemna- A ?cully condemnation of that wrong, hether found in private or in public life at the ent. Ohureh Must Give Leadership. 1 am only asking for condemnation of Wrong in ite Ciudesi form, just us 1 made the oo 800w while ug: not [ it is & shAme to him, unaiterab.e, that W hones.y | lacks it; 80 when | ask for ask_for some.hing “hleh have a r.ght to noL as enuith the posséssvr to arraniog the heaviest na o le it hH:cn it, ure.y in every muvement {or the bettes ment of our ilfe; our Liie soclaliy, in the truest and deepest sense our li.e pull.icai, we have & special rignt to ask no. morely glul ieadersh.p ‘N'?l those o: the ehieh,’ Wo ask thai you hers to whom h#s been given will remember that pected in bound to use that ht, and to show .n-t 1o praiss as ithful servant. I am glad to see bel.eve that after 'y one of you whil to her to carry. (Ap- FIRE SWEEPS SUMMER RESORT Weork of Crews of Life Saving Sta- tiom Baves it trom tally Destroyed. — NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2%.—But for the hetole wotk of the crews of the life-saving #tations the entiré suinmer resort of Vif- ginia Beach, with Its two large hotels and halt & hundred or more ~costly homes, ‘would tonight ' probably be a mass of timbers and ashes. As It is, five About the same time 1ife-saving station, who ure seemed doomed. wind A sudden shift ufned. the flames back upon tr and swept them northward ®ave the fire fighters an opportunity oft by knocking out the Rev. Tucker's home and the inside of that bullding. the destroyed homes were the Davis cottage by Mr, Fos- Tucker cottage by N. M. is no fire protection at none of the burned bulldings The loss is not yet esti- mated, but will be heavy. . FIRE RECORD. Heavy Loss in Wihoonain, L , ‘Wis, Oct. %.~The loss in of the Shores block early this will foot up to the neighborhood with about $30,000 insurance. principal losses are: Warner Bros, “Dr. Aggistas, §15000 and E. A. of the bullding, $75,000, block & most brilliant res- Weeks, the wite of 2 H was found to be short, ifigflf‘ i out to her not to jump, fear- would cause them both to pavement, but she collapsed his head and shoulders. The for & moment, but succeeded rope and steadied himrelf uatll he could reach the ladder, And brought her down safely. Sammer Hotel and Stores. HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., Oect, #%.— Fire that originated in the Washington foday deatroyed the hotel, a summer house, ocombination studio and Awo ematl: stores. The bulldings “8r' wood, bullt inexpensively for occupancy only. The total losses much exceed $15,000. e | DOCTOR KNEW Had Tried §t Himselt. The doctor who has triéd Postum Food knows that it s an easy, certain, | pleasant way out of the coffee habit | all of the ails following, and he pre- soribes It for his patients as did a physi- ol of Prospertown. N. J. One of his pallents says: “During the summer just I suffered terribly with & heavy feel- &t the pit of my stomach and dizsy ,in_my.head, and then a blindness . In raising a| BUSY WITH CAMPAICN WORK tical'y No Speaking Being Done; but Organisation i Perfested FUSION FORCES ARE: NOT WARMONIOUS Populists Suspicions of the Demo- erats and Lattor Has Family Troublea of Its Own to Aftend To. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. %.—(Bpecial)—The ab senco of spelibinders and excitement and enthustasm inctdent to an mportant cam- palgn is no sign there is nothing doing these days along po'ltical lines. - Probably In 1o judieial campaign has the republican party at ieast been more compactly organ- Ized jand “the party machinery In closer touch with the voter than i this one. The republican headquarters at the Lindell hotel is a hive of industry ahd all hands are kept busy checking up poll books and answering ocorrespondence, to the end that the state committee will be in closer touch with the people of the state. The managers of these headquarters are not given to talking, but the air of confidence that pervades the committee chambers speaks louder than worda the committee’s opinion of the ofit- come of the battle, At the populist headquarters, too, they are talking of winning and they are busy with the perfection of thelr organisation. Down there, however, the task will be a most diféuit one. From one end of the state to the other come reports of dissatis- taction in the fusion ranks and of the dls- trust one end of the aggregation has for the other. It 8 the hope and desire of the democrats to bréak away from the popu- Iists without losing populist votes, and it Is the fact that the populists know this that is causing the dissatisfaction. The fight on between the democrats in Douglas county as to whether to divide the two parties at the head of the ticket or to allow them to go in the bracket around a state of affairs that a Philadelphia lawyer could not unravel, in order that a few votes might in this way be thrown to Judge Sullivan, has occasioned some more populist dlssatistaction and opened a few more eyes. Democrats Are Divided. And while the democrats are trying to make a slow of putting up a judicial fight they are also trying to keep down the fight now brewing and getting hotter every day to whether the dyed-in-the-wool Bryan democrats or the consefvative-stay-in-the- party brand of democrats are to name the delegates to the next national democratic convention. This keeps continually crop- ping out, and while it may be kept from exploding untl after the judicial votes are counted, it Is not likely to. Both sides have rushed into print In this matter, and both sides are trying-to line up their following, The headquarters for hoth factions are located in Lincoln and while there is no slgn over either door, the work is being done and Instructions are golng out every day. The republican party has no such fight on 1ts hands, and is that much to the good. In the meantime the harmony in the re- publican party of Douglas ozunty s attract ing more attention out in the siate than the residents of that part of the earth have any idea of. Visitors to the ¢apltol be- lieve the harmony ls genuine and it fs the between all visitors here. It is the opinion of the state that this movement in Douglas county will mehn much to the republican party of the state as well.as to Omahs. ! . . Cellege Settlement Thrives. College settlement work fa thriving 1 o' green biay tree and mnew helpérs’ ‘are dally being added to the alréidy large | ehst number inferested. ‘At meetig of the board held last night a committeé was appointed to confer with the labor unions of the 6ty to get them started in the Itérary and soclal classes. Th result of the interest taken in the last year by members of the union that time several meetings were held and the labor sftuation was thoroughly dis- cussed, regarding the strikes then on and the condition of laboring men in the country. It was the wish of the unions that the debates be resumed this year and it was for that reason that the committee was appointed. A class In mechanical drawing 1s a new feature of the settle- ment work that will be started next Satur- day. This will be in charge of Mr, Brown of the engineering department of the State university. New equipment has been bought for this class snd & room parti- tioned off in the basement in which the class will meet. The carpenter class room bas also been partitiondd off and work will begin in this department, and in the sewing school and cooking school next Saturday. Miss Whedon will have. charge of the cooking class. She Is a member of the domestic science Gepartment of the At the board meeting last night it was announced that the Woman' Faculty club of the university had given 80 toward fitting up the cooking room. The equipment will be bought this week. It will be conducted from 2 till ¢ in the afternoons end the sewing class will re- celve instructions in the mornings. Next Saturday the faculty of the State university will give an exhibition in ath- letic sports, the proceeds from which are to be given to the settiement work. The stunt is advertised as “Faculty Foolish- ness,” but the interest taken in the foot ball games by the faculty and the close- ness with which each teacher watches every play may result in some surprises when the two teams of the faculty meet on the gridiron, - It is now announced that Chancellor Andréws is to be the fullback on one of the teams, but it may be that he will be placed in the more dangerous position of referee or umpire, as it is be- lleved he would be able to cope with any dissatisiied play President Prevay sald south of town, Is suffering from & broken Jes. Miss Frances had been sick for. some time and on a bright day her mother told her #he had better go out and walk down and get the benefit of the sun- shine. She was walking down the road when two boys came by on horses which they, were racing. One lad lost control of his animal and the stecd ran into the girl Bhe was violently knocked to the ground and both bones of her left leg were broken. ASKS BANK T0O PAY NOTES ‘Signed by President of Humboldt In. stituti Holders T Them Certifieates. HUMBORDT, Neb, Oct. %.—(8pecial)— Judge J. H. Broady of Lincoln as attorney for Mrs. Sarah Patterson, the wite of a farmer near here, has flled sult against the First Natlonal bank of this city, the suit being for the purpose of recovering trom the bank a sum of money due on a note signed by F. W. Bamuelson, former president of the bank, the complainant clalming that she Ihtended to deposit the money in the bank but the former president handed her back & personal note Instead of a cer- tificate of deposit s she supposed at the time. The truth was not discovered until quite recently when other similar transactions came to light. Now those holding this class of paper have pooled issues, it is uh- derstond, and will endeavor to maké the batk vedeem th epaper which it is claimed amounts to a considerable sum. Mr. Sam- uelson retfred from the bank several months ago, having disposed of his holdings in the Institution. Canning Company Sceks Loeatio FREMONT, Neb, Oet. 2%.~(Special.)~ Two representatives of an Iowa canning company. were in the city yesterday looking for a sultable place for the location of a branch fagtory here in case they can pro- cure contfacts from farmers for not less than 1,800 acres of sweet corn. As a can- ning factory has been wanted here for some time the corn will be easily vecured and negotlations dre pending for the pur- ¢hase of the old Fremont creamery bufld- fng and the construction of & #ide track from the Union Pacifie to it. The ship- ments of the company will amount to about 150 cars of canned goods for the first season. The price to be paid to the farmer for the corn 18 $4.50 per ton, deliv- ered at the fadtory, snapped but not husked. Reavis Flays His Critics, TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. %.—(Speéctal.)— Hon. C. F. Reavis of Falls City, one of the candidates for district judge of the First judiclal distflot, addressed a large and attentive crowd at the Table" Rock opera house last night, and to say that he fairly flayed his political opponents is putting it mildly. It was dohe, however, in a very genteel manner, considering the base and disréputable methods of those who are endeavoring to rob him of his reputation. The people of this county are very much incensed over the attacks upon him. Lease a H Preserve. TECUMBEH, Neb, Oct. %.—(Speclal)— A company of young men heréabouts has leased McLaughlin's lake, some ten miles northwest of the city and have formed #un club. The club has been named the Union Gun ¢lub, and outsiders caught hunt- in et the lake will be promptly prosecuted. The lake has long been a mecca for local huntsmeén, and'during certain' seasons of the year duck and snipe abound there. Fiehing {s good there, also, during the warm months. . Celebrate Silver W. ., HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. %.—(Speclal.)— About 100 old friends ‘and neighbors gath- ered %lm at the farm home tner and wife, a few miles "ot the @ity and gave them a pleasant surprfse In honor of the twenty-fifth anni- versaty” of thelr marriage. Several from the ity were in attendance and some hand- some pleces of furniture were given them as tokens of esteem. Stops Journey to 01d Hom WEST POINT, Neb,, Oct. %.—(8pecl Charles . Nelson, an old Swedish resident of Cleveland precinct, commenced his jour- ney with his family to his old home in Bweden this week, but on their arrival In Chicago his wife became dangerously sick and had to be removed to a hospital. In the meantime the family will return to Cuming county. 5 Towa Stoekm: Invests, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. %.—(Special.)~A real estate deal of considerable interest was closed here yesterday, in which W, E, Lee sold to Willlam Polite, afi Towa stock raiser, 560 acres’ of land east of this city on the Arlington road for 365 per acre. Mr. Polite 1s & breeder of polled Angus stock and will bring his cattle he: hortly, EXPIRES ON HIS BIRTHDAY ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2%.—Prof. Robert Thurston, @irector of the Sibley College of Engineering, Cornell university, dled sud- denly tonight at his home on the campus. He was sitting in his ibrary shortly before 6 o'clock, awaiting the arrival of Former President Andrew D. White, Deart Huffuld, of the College of Law, and others who were to be his guests at dinner today, being his sixty-fourth birthday. He seemed to fall asleep, but when his wife made efforts to arouse him, she found him uneonscious, and he was dead before a physiclan could be summoned. Heart disease was the cause of death. He had been In apparent #00d health and spirits, and had just re- turned from a brisk walk. Dr. Thurston was one of the best-known of the university staff, and ranked very high in his profession. He was born at he expected the proceeds of the day’s sport to be sufclently large to run the settle- ment the entire year. He is more than pleased with the Interest belng taken, espe- clally by the students of the Btate uni- versity, whe have voluntarily alded him In many ways. Woman Seriously Burned. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. %.—(Special)— Mrs. Oliver Davison, sr., of this city is suffering with very severe burns of the hands, arms and face, the results of an accident with an overicaded heating stove. The family bas just moved into & new home on First street, and when the accl. dent occurred Mrs. Davison was attempt- g to bulld a fire in thé heating stove In the parior. During the moving period thé stove had been stuffed full of paper and trash. She lighted the. te from below but it did not sesm to well. Bhe opened the’ stove door and proceeded to stir the fire wheni & draught from below blew the fire out nf the dver all bver the woman and the sir was filled with smoke and burning es. Mrs. Davison's face was quite sev _burned’ apd ‘the hair on one side of her head was sliiged off. Uhe hands were thoroughly scorched and her clothing caught fire. Bhe maintained her presence of mind and tore the portions of her germents off which were on dre and prevented more serious tnjury. _\Onid's Leg Brekes. Ladidgs b Providence, R. I, in 1889, and was gradu- ated from Brgwn university, He served with distinction In the engineering corps of tha United States navy during the ecivil war and at its close was assigned to the faculty of the Annapolis Naval academy. In 1871 he becama professor of enineering st Steven's iInstitute, and-in 188 came to Cornell to take the directorship of Ribley college, then ahout to be erganized. His ad- ministration was very successful. He was the author of many enaineering treatises, and was a member of the leading sclentific socleties of Burope and America. REVOLUTION IS SPREADING at Puerto Plata in Dominge. CAPE HAYTIEN, Oct. 2%5.—~The insurgent movement in the Dominican repubiic’ i§ spreading throughout all the northern part of the country. La Vega, Monie Cohriste and Santiago have come out In faver of the movement. A provisional government was estab- &, on the north +| from In the followi APPEAL TO BE EXPEDITED Judge O'ancy Atandons Hunting Trp Help Matters Along POLICE STAND GUARD OVER HIS HOUSE to Prominent Men Asked to Mediate Be- of BUTTE, Mont., Oet. %.—The most im- portant development today in the: copper war situation was that Judge Willlam Claney decided to. forego his intention of shooting ek while thousands of idle miners are looking to him: for whatever relief is possible. Judge Clancy today stated that he will not leave the eity and will do all he -can to expedite the appeal from his decision to the supreme court. A local committee of the miners' union called on the judge this afterncon and had a long consultation with kim on the subject of postponing his ‘hunting trip. / The judge had already informed Mayor Mullins that he had declded to give up the trip. The fact that a number of armed men were around the depot last night, when it was reported the judge. inténded leaving the city, caused the: mayor to take extra precautions looking to the personal safety of Judge Cluncy. All Saturday night fgur policemen guarded the home of Juz' Clancy and two the home of Judge Har- ney. . Mayor Mullins sald today that he would employ 500 special policemen ff he found that the situation warranted it While there have been no unusual demon- strations, the mayor says he will take every precaution to prevent fanything tha might lheite a riot.or disorder. Smoke Is still issulng from the Colorado and Washoe smeltérs, but it is stated that the fires probably would be withdrawn in both plants tonight or tomorrow. The en- gineérs and pumpmén at all the propetties of thé Amalgamated Copper company are il belng employed in keeping the mines drained of water, The city tonight s Quiet, though thronged with idle erowds. Has & Soothiag I The announcement ' of Judge Claney’ abandonment of his hunting trip has ap- parently had a scothing influence. Indi nation {s still rite over the depprture from the ity of John MacGinniss. Late last night an efgy of Judge Clancy was discovered hanging in one of the prin- cipal streets of Great Falls, where the big smelters 6f the Boston & Montana com- pany 1s located. Last evenlng telegrams were sent from Great Falls to Senator W. A. Clark of this city, Governor J. K. Teole at Helena and Represeritative Joseph Dixon at Washington and J. i Hill, president of the Great Northern, asking each of them if ‘they would act with the other gentlemen named and Senator Gibson in an effort to medidate between the warting copper in- terests with a view, to keeping open the mines and smelters of the ‘Amalgamated Copper company. The telegrams were the outcome of a consultation of the Business Men's assoclation of Great Falls. Before taking any. steps in the matter Senator Gibson was consulted. He ap- proved the plan anyd gald he would be only too happy to do anything that he tould in the matter. The idea of the citizens who initiated this plan was that this committee could act betwaen the parties to the cop- per war and the dourts in any way that they might think hest as soon as they could consult with.each other. L Welling 10v Acsept Task. ] <Late last night Senator Clark was heard uence. B!!‘l"l‘lll. l‘lollt. t 2 o, GreatFaile: Wil per f t the gentlem = d")n& en named and wee Bigned W, A. C rom J. J. Hill,-the following Was recelved tonight BT. PAUL, Oct. 25.—Herbert ll?ln, Great Falli e received. Would be very much pleased to assist, but there must be indication of willingness on the part of the disputants or efforis in the direction pro- oan accomplish nothing. pl J. HILL. (81 Al BT. PAUL, Oct. %.—Senator Gibson, Greal Fall essage recelved. Have recelv m o 1 Herbert Strain and can onl; £0a that 1t 1 can be of any sesiatan tance shall be only too glad to do eVerything in Y power to relieve the situation. JAMES J. [LL. A telegram was also received from. Gov- ernor Toole signifying his intention of Jolning in the efforts to effect peace. FEVER CONDITIONS IMPROVE Hope Expressed that Disease Will Be mped Out in a Few Days. LAREDO, Tex, Oct. %.—Yellow fever conditions have so greatly improved. that there Is no longer any doubt but in & short th the disease will have been entirely amped out and business, which has suf- fered greatly because of the presence of the disease, will then assume its normal aspect. The official bulletins issued at the State Health department headquarters tonight shows the following for the past twenty. four hours: New cases, 12; deaths, 1; total cases to date, §34; total deaths to date, 4. There was no officlal bulletin {ssued r garding the eltuation in Nuevo Laredo today. No additional cases have beén re- ported from Minerva. GOES ON VISIT TO MENELIK United States to Open Diplomatic Relations with African Potentate., what may LARK. my MARSEILLES, Oct. %.—Robert P, Skin- ner, United Btates consul general here, who 18 going to Abyssinia to establish dip- lomatio_relations with taht country and invite Emperor Menillk to visit the St. Louls exposition, left hefe ‘this morning, accompanied by Mr. Wells, his secretary, and Dr. Pearce, on the steamer Balkan, for Naples, where he will be joined on the 7th inst. by Captain G. C. Thorpse, United States Marine corps, who goes with him. ‘The expedition begins oMcially in the har- bor of Naples, where the stores and other equipment for the tMp will be trans- shipped from the Balkan to the gunboat Not tried Ayer’s Sarsaparilla? Then | you haven’t tried | Machlas. From Naples Machias will pro- ceed at once for Abyssinia. Lieutenant Charles L. Hussey, U. 8. N., will join the party at Djiboutil, where Machlas prob- ably will artive November 6. Mr. Skinner expects to reach Adis Abeba by December 18. He will stop and visit Ras Makonnen, tousin of the emperor and the governor of Harrar, on the way. It is reported here from Abyssinia that Emperor Menilik feels very much flattered at this visit from Mr. Skinttet. b TELEPHONE COMPANY GROWS Wil Connect with C and Com- plete New O System Befo Grass Time. E. C. Sallsbury, a traveling representa- tive of the Nebraska Telephone company, has just returned from an extensive tour of this state and the Bidck Hills region in the interest of that company. He sald: “The Nebraska company expects to have long distance connections with the Color- ado and Rocky Mountain Telephone com- pany and thus give Omaha long distance connection with Denver and other western cities. The Nebragka company's territory now comprises a portion of eastern Iowa, part of northern Kansas, the Black Hills glon of Bouth Dakota and all of Ne- braska. + “Arrangements also are rapidly progres- sing for the installation of the new system of telephones in Omaha. This system al ready has been Introduced in many of the cities of the state and is a blg Improve- ment over the present system now pre- vafling fn Omaha. Before the grass gels green again Omaha will be enjoying this improved system. It does away with the annoying old system of ringing up every time you want to talk with a subscriber. The simple taking of the phone oft & hook connects with the central exchange and all you have to do is to commence talking. “Mr. Bell, son of A. Graham Bell, was in Omaha this week enroute to Colorado on_telephone business which may have some connection with the combining of the Nebraska and Colorado systems. There s & short gap between Culbertson and Fort Morgan that needs filling to com- plete the Denver circuit. With the new syftém it will require not to exceed seven seconds to connect with a eubscriber be- longing to the same eéxchange. In brief, the telephone lines are being rapidly ex- tended and we are acquiring new sub- soribers really faster than we can supply them with 'phones.” REVIEW LIFE OF EMERSON Judge Blair, Knew Writer, Leads in Celebration of His ten The Philanthropieal soclety met yester- day afternoon at the parlors of the Paxton hotel with a gaod attendance. The special occaslon was the observance of the cen- tenary anniversary of the eminent Concord phllosopher and poet, Ralph Waldo BEm- erson, The principal feature of the meet- ing was a very instructive lecture upon ‘Emerson by Judge Blair of Omaha, which was made additionally interestin, from the fact that Judge Blair was per- sonally acquainted with Emerson. His address was in a large measure reminiscent. Emerson was born in 1803, entered Harvard university at the age of 14 and was graduated at 18. He was recog- nised by English and American writers @ae the foremost writer and philosopher of his time. In addition to several volum af grose he wrote. two volumes of poetry. Judge Blair read a number of selections from ,Emergon’s writings, inclusive of his *'Con Hymn” and his “Apology” and iagiAdnges 100, Bt CAReLe Bhort talks were also made upon Bmer- son by Mr. Burbank, Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Parker, Mr. Points, Mr. Storch and Presi- dent Emery of the soclety. Judge Blair brought with him an old photograph of A. Bronson Alcott, father of Loulse Alcott, taken many years ago, showing him to be a New Englander of the typical school. The ‘meeting of the soclety next SBunday promiges to be a most entertaining one. Judge Ogden will be the principal speaker and will deliver a lecture on the subject of “Vegetarianism.” Bhort impromptu ad- dresses will be made by other members of the soclety, to be followed by brief dis- cussions on the topics presented. BRING LOTS OF GAME "HOME Federal Oficials Retu Well Repaid for Their Hunt in the Bird Regl N Deputy United States Marshal Henry Homan and United States Circult Court Clerk Thummel have fust returned from a hunting trip north of Omaha and report quall and prairie chicken abundant, with also many wild duck. Both brought a big bag of game home. The chicken season now open and the quail season will begln November 1, continuing one month, “It seems to be the prevalling opinion among hunters and farmers that the ¢losed season for quall during the past three years has been the means of reducing the num- ber of quall rather than increasing thetn,” said Mr. Homan. “This is accounted for in the fdct that the quall have become par- tially domesticated, are disposed to bunch together during the cold season, that thou- ands of them are frozen in these bunches and that they do not breed rapidly enough to offset the losses by weather. When the season was open the birds would mate In more Numerous pairs, raise separate broods and seek the shelter of the draws and canyons rather than the hedges and hay- stacks, as they now do, and thus obtain better shelter. Thousands and thousands of quall are frosen to death every winter along the hedge rows and smothered by the snows that drift against the hedges. Belng less wild, they bunch nearer the Qouses and In greater numbers and hence perish in bunches.” TURKISH OFFICER KILLS SELF De; to Send Him ¥ Upr CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.-It ported here that Louftl Pasha, a military governor of the province of Aszir on the Red sea and the adjoining yemen in Ara. bin, cammitted suicide in respair because the government at Constantinople ignored his repeated demands for reinforcements. This refusal to send ald was followed by & general uprising in Asir, in which the governbr of the province was killed and a battalion of troops. cut up. Relnforcements are now being sent to Asir. MANCHESTER, Oct. tone prevailed in th: week, there being improved demand for and improvement {n sev- eral deparfments. The mdency of prices s nst buyers; many makers are at- tal position. while optimistic the cotton crop are be. views com. 4 4 he by el coming jens gettoral .ma..,' users. | Ching s purchasing staples where time rrlm are nego e Wi o Market, 25.~An Improved cloin marker last There | €lder statesmen of Japan, JAPANESE LEADERS CONFER . Inolined to Insist on Permanent Settlemon of Eastern Quest.on. HOLD RUSSIA TO PLEDGES IN MANCHURIA Insurance Companie & Certalnty, Believing War Refuse to Take War Risks on Japanese YOKOHAMA, Oct. %5.—At the conference held yestorday between the ministers and when the far east crisis was discussed, there were present, among others, Privy Councillor Yamagata, Marshal Oyama, Count Inouyve, Privy Counecillor Count Matsukata, Baron Komura, the forelgh minister; War Minis- ter Genepal Terauchi and Paron Yama- moto, mihister of marine, In addition to Premier Kateura and Marquis Ito. 1t is officlally reported here that Haghi- warashulchl, seeretary of the Japanese legation at Seoul, Cotea, and his party have been preventod by the Russians from landing at Yongampho. Thereupon the party proceeded and landed at Wiju. Japa. nese reports of a visit to the alleged sig- nal station at Yongampho are to the effect that there Is a fort there. 8T, PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.--United States Commercial Agent M. M. Langhorne is at present here on his way back te America from Port Dalny, the new port on the eastern shore of the Liaho Tung peninsula, about twenty miles from Port Arthur, He says that on the rallroad trip from Port Dalny he counted seven trains bearing Russian soldiers going east. Port Dalny i not progressive, according to the commercial agent, the trade remaining at New Chwang and Port Arthur. The latter place is favored by Viceroy Alexi- eff. Want Immediate Settlement. LONDON, O¢t. 25.—According to reports recefved here the conference held Saturday between the cabinet ministers and the elder statesmen of Japan did not result in a final decision. It is understood that Baron Von Rose, Russian minister to Japan, has received rfesh instructions from his govern- ment and was to have had another an’er»l ence with Forelgn Minister Komura to- | morrow. It 1s understood a majority ad- herad to the country's past policy, insisting | that Russin should fulfil its pledges with regard to Manchuria on the ground that any agreement would only postpone trouble. LIVERPOOL, Oct. %.—Belleving that war | between Russia and Papan cannot long be delayed, the marine underwriters decline to accept war risks on Jupanese steam- ers, oven at the tempting price of 2 guineas per cent. Burne Antiseptic Healing Ofi 18 ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price %e. CREDITORS CLOSE NEWSPAPER Editor is in Jail Serving 0-’( - ce Imposed for Libel, SAN JUAN, P. R, Oct. %.-On October 2 the Ban Juan News published a flerce attack on the government. Immediately following this publieation, Deford & Co., bankers, served a writ of attachment ot thé News on & ‘promissory note for 94,10 and there was no fssue of the paper- to- day. F. G. Hall has been appojnted re- celver. Other creditors of the paper: ai pressing for payment. Hobart F. Bird, editor of the News, be- gan serving a twd-months' sentence 'n Jail last week for having libelled Judge R. Thomas. He made an appeal for a writ of habeas corpus, but it is rufored tonight that this appeal will not be granted. Bird will have to servehis term in jail. OtHer libel suits are pending. The News was the organ of the social- Ists, anarchists and federals of Porto Rico, who- are provoked at the loss to them of the menas of giving publicity to their view: Governor Hunt has written a letter to Santlago Iglesias, president of the Federa- tion of Labor of Porto Rico, saying that | he will not tolerate disorderly meetings | or insults to the American flag. Mayors of Porto Rico have issued orders forbid- ding the draping of the flag in black ex- cept for funerals. A Guaranteed Cure for Plles. Itohing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PAZO OINMENT falls to cure you in 6 to Plles. Your druggist will refund mioney if 14 days. Soc. ELECTRIC CAR RUNS AMUCK One Person Killed, House is Wrecked JOLIET, 1N 2%.~A runaway elec- tric car on the Jollet & Chicago line today killed a man, demolished & house and re- duced itself to splinters after a terrific plungé down & steép incline In this city. Just as the car began to descend the steep hill, motorman Bouraty fell in a faint and rolled from the platform. Miss Anna West- borg, the solitary passenger, saw her peril and jumped from the car. escaping yith some painful brulses. The car bounded forward, going down the hill at terrific speed. At the foot of the hill, where there is & sharp curve, Peter Sharp, 18 years of age, was waiting for the car. He had not noticed that it was running away. When the car struck the curve it jumped the track, scooping up young, Sharp on the fender and orashed into Charles Hollstein's dwelling. Sahrp's brains were battered out against the foun- dation. The side walls of the house were battered in and the entire house wrecked. Mrs. Hollstein was alone in the house at the time and escaped without Injury, com- ing through a window. TROLLEY CAR STRIKES WAGON Five People Are In Them Serl KANSAS CITY, Oct. %.—~Five persons were Injured, two serfously, in a collision between & -trolley car and & wagon in this city tonight. The Injured: Mrs. Kate Wedge, rious. Mrs. Hattle Cross, contused wound at base of brain, serious. Mrs, Nettle Cross, R. K. Wedge Archie Cross. all seriously bruised. . All of the injured were ococupants of the wagon. The ear was going at a high rate of speed and when it struck the wason the ncoupants were thrown violently from their seats. A younw bahy in the arms of Mrs. Nettle Cross was vninjured Forelgn Fin nl. LONDON, Oct. %.—Duliness and depres. E————— the Cures a Cold in One Day, internal injuries. se- 2D sion characterised all departments of thy Stock exchange dufing the last week, anc until_the rumors of war In the far eas are dispelled there I8 little likelihood any sustained improvement. Not only the stocks immediately affectod by the wai rumors, but home railwaye alwo sufferec heavily. American securities were affectec by fallures in the United States. So many adverse influences are At work If the mar ket that the investing public is holdin completely aloof. = The American marke was sustained by bear repurchases, but or the whole it shows a sagging tendency Could Not Sleep for Cbughing. “In the winter of 198 I contrabted a se vere cold and it resulted In pneumonia says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Dayton, N Y “For five days and nights [ could not sleep, was constantly coughing. Mr. J. J Rundell, knowing of my illness, sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time it gave me rellef, sc that I could sleep, and two bottles of the remedy cured me. 1 had taken five dif: ferent remedies, but could get no relief until 1 began using Chamberlain's Cougk Remedy. Too much .can not be sald for such & medicine.” When & druggist taket the liberty of sending a medicine to @ friend you may know, (hat the remes sent Is a good one. R. V. COLE WM. MCKAY. Cole-McKay company, undertikers and embalmers, 1517 Capitol ave. Tel. 454 Horse covirs mage tw fit ¥o Omaha Tent and Awhing Co. Harney streets. hotsa 1th and % R N 21,689,765 genuine Wels- bach mantles sold last season ~a substantial proof of pub.- lic endorsement. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents, NSNS\ PP P7777777 7 NN TALLLLLLEHE NN Bhe Best of Everything The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago Thé Omaha Train~ Par Excellenc: Is No. 6. 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