Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, October 14, 1908, Image 1

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Macon daily telegraph., October 14, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECAST FOR OKORQIAi—FAIR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYl WARMER WEDNESDAY! FRE8H N0RTHEA8T WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S. MAOON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1903 DETROIT LOSES THIRD GAME REFORE THE FINE DOX WORK OF THE GREAT MINER DROWN ixi. f Tyma Cobb Failed to Get a Single Hit off of Miner . Brown DAILY, $7.00 A YEAR. 1 ASLEEPON THE BASES Only Twelve Thoueaiid People At tend, Despite the Fair Weather— Chicago Has Only One More,Game to Win—Summers Was Hit Hard- Cubs Stole Four Bases. DETROIT. Mich., Oot. 13.—Chica go crept one game closer to the world's baseball championship today by defeating Detroit 8 to 0. Chicago has now won tbreo games of the se ries as compared with the one an nexed by Detroit at Chicago yester day. “Eddie” Summers, Detroit, and “Miner” Brown, the premier pitcher j of the Chicago team, opposed each other and the latter had all the bet ter of the argument, although Sum mers pitched excellent ball Ih all but the third inning. Chicago got two men on bases In the first and one in. the second without the situation, however, growing precarious. In the third, after Sheckard and Evers as a result of the sprightly efforts of Messrs. Coughlin and Schaefer, had been retired, Summers wavered over so little and Schulte was presented with standing room on the initial bag. The Chicago right fielder concluded to try out Schmidt’s throwing arm. Bald arm was tried and found want ing. Schmidt’s unsuccessful throw to second was the first of four similar failures. Chance, the! next man up, was also allowed to walk, despite the strenuous objections of the Detroit battery, who thought he was out on strikes. Singles by Stelnfeldt and Hoffman followed, sending Schulte and Chance across the plate., Steln- fcldt took third and Hoffman second during the process of run getting, but the best Tinker could do * was a greunder. to O’Leary, who threw, him out. Chicago's next and final run curved In the ninth Inning, when Winter took Summers' place in - the pitching box. With two out, Evers singled to left and stole second, com ing home on Chance’s single to right, which Cobb made a desperate but futile effort to get. Detroit threat cred to score only once. In the fourth Inning iBVown found himself In a pretty hole when singles by O'Leary and Crawford placed them respectively on second and first bases with none out. Ty Cobb, the Detroit right fielders, who batted so .stren uously yesterday, bunted. The ball rolled slowly, towards Brown, who ruKhed up on It, and shot it on line to third just In tlmo to force opt O’Leary. ’Crawford, who had taken second on the play. Is known locally as the “Old Reliable.'' It Is said of him that he may be depended on to do the right thing at the right tlmo tilmst Invariably. Taking a load off fr«.m second the “Old Reliable,” for once In his life, did the wrong thing at the wrong time. He chose this oc casion to refresh himself with the tra ditional “forty winks.” Kllng observed the runner's somnolent expression and shot the ball down to Tinker on a line, rudely disturbing the rest of Mr. Crawford, spoiling Detroit’s only chance to score, and perceptibly de pressing the spirits of the spectators. Crawford retired to the bench very crestfallen, for where there had been men on bases with an excellent chance of scoring there now were two out with only Cobb on first, Cobb atart- ed to atcal second nt the same time that Umplro Connolly called a third strike on Roesman. Preaumably KUng did hot hear what the umpire said, for he threw to Evers and Umpire called Cobb out. Rossman, however, had already made Vie third out. In the fifth Innlorf Coughlin was hit by a pitched hall, but got no further than first. In the sixth O'Leary got his second single, but was immediately doubl'd. In the next three innings Detroit went ojt one. two, three. The pitching of Brown was cleatly up to his standard. His only wild ness was In hitting Coughlin. He al lowed only four Iblts, two of which went to O’Leary and two to Craw ford, one of the latteri* being a dou ble. He struck out four men, be sides accepting four fielding chances Passed Balls—Schmidt, 1; Kllng, L Time—1:12. Umpires—Connolly and Klem. PHENIX CITY AGAIN IS BLOOD-STAINED COLUMBUS, Qa, Oct. 13.— E. D. Huqgin, who received • note ten daya ago warning him that he would bo “fixed,” was mysteriously attacked on a dark street tonight near his home in Phenlx City, Ala. His assailant, a stout white man, attacked Him viciously with a knife and Huggin was cut in the face, while the keen knife a!so grazed the skin just above his heart. His coat sleeve was reduced to ribbons in the desperate en counter and he saved his life only through the vigor of his resistance. All the officer* on the Ala bama side of the river are now searching for the would-be mur derer. The assassination of John W. Mutlin, a prominent citizen of Phenix City, several days ago. was preceded by his receiving a note saying that his time had come. LITTLE FRUIT STEAMER HAS VERY ROUGH VOYAGE NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—In badly shattered condition and with "Tier cap tain suffering from serious injuries, sustained during the voyage up the coast,'the little fruit steamer Joseph J. Cuneo arrived at this port tonight from Port Antonio, Jamaica. The Cueno had hard weather throughout much of her trip, but reached the climax of her combat with wind and wave on October 2, when she ran Into a hurricane. She was subjected to severe treatment during the blow, high waves smashing her bulwarks on tho port side, denting three plates In her bow and carrying away her coal hatch; Water poured over her decks and tons of it found its way below. It was waist high In the fire room, and engine. room, and her cabin and store room were flooded. In the height of the storm Captain Aamadt was badly Injured while res cuing tho ship’s carpenter, who would have been washed overboard but for the captain’s timely aid. , In going to the carpenter’s assistance Captain Aamadt was thrown against the main house of tho steamer and sustained severe contusions of .the spine and other- parts of the body. AT He Still Insists on Cancella tion of.the Osage Lease SHOWS 100-YEAR RECORD NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 13.— Summing up the foreign missionary work of one hundred years done by all churches of Christianity, Finis Idlcman, of Des Moines, speaking be fore tho International ' Missionary Convention of the Churches of Christ today said: “Faith In missionary activities no longer rests on authority, but also on the- assured results of a splendid cen tury of commendable activity. We crown a hundred years with one mil lion converts on heathen soil and with five million adherents. There are 4,000 missionary stations with 10,000 organized churches. There 8,000 Bible schools and a million and a half /of. pupils. Fifty thou sand native ordained preachers tell their story In the language whcroln they wore born.” STEAMER RALEIGH ON FIRE NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 13.—The Bal timore Steam Packet Company’s freight steamer Raleigh, whltfh left hero lost night for Baltimore with cotton and other cargo, today* lie beached on the fiats near Lambert’ Point with fire In her hold. The suing from her hold. Sho was headed back fqr Norfolk and her crew fought fire all night. Today it gained much than that which turned out to view headway and wreckers who were call- the opening struggle of the series ed in found It necessary to beach the here. It was not so large as had been vessel. expected In view of'Detroit’s victory The tugs Louisville and Rescue are yesterday. The turnstiles registered pumping steam Into the hold. If this 12,907 paid admissions, from which * “ * the gross receipts were $19.JII. The ground Immediately In front of the grandstand was still mjlly from Saturday’s rain, hut the Itamnnd was in good condition and the wtutherr almost Idea! for spectators nod play ers alike. Score: O’Leaiy. ss.... 4 Bummers, p.... 2 Winter, 0 •D. Jones 1 Totals 29 •Batter for Bummers in ninth. Chlcac Rhecken. Evers. 2b. Rrhulte, Chaiee. . Ptefnfeldt. lb.. S Hoffman, cf... 4 A H. R. BII. P.O. Km- E. rf 8 JUDGE TAFT IN RICHMOND ' ON NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 18—Repub lican National Committeeman Alvah H. Martin returned today from Rich mond, where he completed arrange ments for the Saturday night speech of William H. Taft. Mr. Martin and Congressman Bascorn Blemp, of the NWth district, will meet Judge Taft’s train at Danville Saturday morning and accompany the nominee to Rich mond. It is likely that Judge Taft will make several brief speeches from „. the rear of his train during that run. 0, Mr. Martin left tonight for New York o ta make further arrangements at na- 21 tlopal headquarters for speaking !r ® Virginia and will Invite Secretory of if| War Wright to speak in Norfolk. -! TWENTY-THREE MIDDIES ARE ,...0 00 0«0 000— 9 Score by timings— Chicago '• *• • .002 009 001— j Summary. Wife off Bummers. 9 in t Innings*. off Wiolre. * In 1 Inning Two-base Tilt—Crawford, Berriflre Hit—BtefnfeJdt. Btolne Bases—Evers. Schulte (t), Hoff- Hit by Pitcher—By Brown, 1. Left oo Bases—Detroit. 8: Chicago. 10. 0 truck Out—By Summers, I; by Brown. 4. _ _ . Double Pie Brown, Tinker ASKED FOR RESIGNATIONS ANNAPOLIS. Oct 1*.—The naval aca demy authorities hare caned upon twen ty-three midshipmen for their veelrna- tton. This announcement was made to day following a meeting of the academic mental examinations. There are already a number of vacan cies In the academy and the loss of those who are now forced to resign will se riously reduce the membership of the KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.—Gover nor Charles 2v. Haskell, of Oklahoma, arrived here today from Quthrlo, gavo to ill,. Asflo.'latM Pr-'KS a signed atnte- ment addressed to President Roose velt, contributing another chapter In the controversy arising over the leas ing of 680,000 aores of Osage Indian oil lands. “I shall,” says tho governor, in the course of his statement. 'Insist on tho cancellation of this lease In the Inter est of these citizens of our state, or that congress take action to declare this Improvident and unjust lease void, and secure for the Osage nation the just and reasonable compensation that other owners are receiving.*' Haskell’s Lsttsr. The letter follows: “To the Honorable Theodore Roose velt, President. Washington, D. O. “Sir: I have Just received a letter from Frank Pierce, acting secretary fJrRorior department J Ida tod October 9th, stating that my letter to you. ask ing for an explanation as to tho oil lease on the Osage lands had been re ferred to his department. “He attaches an explanation, which Is not at all satisfactory. It contains practically nothing In conflict with my complaint. I agree that in IdU'J the democratic administration made a lease to E. B. Foster on the entire Osage nation, for ten years ,at 10 per cent royalty. At that time the near est known oil production was about 700 miles from tho Osage nation. to that the Foster lease In 1896 was a t/uik Wild oat proposition nnJ. of course, the usual pioneer royalty of 10 per cent was allowed. lut during the ten years the field was developed and found to be un usually rich, and ten years ut this low royalty was an ample reward to those who developed It. “•By 1905 Foster had transferred his lease to the Indian Territory IllumL natfng C1I Company, a well known sub stitute landlord of the company. Land Was Rich in Oil. "The development showed that oil covered 680,000 acres, being the east part of the Osage nation, also extend ing north into Kansas, east Into In dian Territory and south Into Oklaho ma, and the whole area Is known as the richest oil country in exlstenco at this date. The remainder of the Os age nation was barren. “Congress gavo you the power to fix the consideration that the Osage peo ple should receive as their part of the oil value after tho expiration of tho ten-year lease. It was well known to you at that time what the nub-leasees were paying for small tracts in the Opngo niitlfj, and adjoining land* in tho Cherokee nation, as the Cherokeo leases passed through tho interior de partmont and their approval and the royalties and bonuses received by tho land owners wore a matter of record and approved In the interior depart ment records. Bonus Toy Low. “It Is scarcely possible that with these records before you, you failed to notice’that $10 per aero cash bonus and one-sixth royalty was much be low the average cdmpensatlon to the land owners. “Indeed, In many instances cash bo nuses of from fifty to even one hundred dollars per acre were received by the land own ora. “A few cases found Ip tho Interior department are an follows: " ’The Lannon family, seven hundred acres, Cherokee nation, Immediately joined the Osago nation. Interior de partment lease made In 1903, cash bo nus 140,000, royalty orte-elghth.* Wo have eight or ten similar leases whoro general public Information shows cash bonuses substantially ag largo as the above and royalties running at one- sixth, but your subordinate officers In charge of th* Indian office at Musko gee. on orders from the Interior depart ment this mornlnv. refused to permit examination of the records. “Congress no sooner gave you the authority to fix the amount of com pensation than the Osages filed a writ ten request with you for an opportun ity to be heard and produce evidence showing that a cash bonus of 87.000,- 000 and one-sixth royalty would be Indeed a moderate compensation to them. Osage* Shut Out, “You neglected to give the Osages any opportunity whatever to bn heard. The fact that six hundred and eighty thousand acres of rich oil land was the stake that the Standard Oil Com pany was playing for, and the land owners denied the right to be he&rJ, Is something that will require a more lucid explanation than Mr. Pierce has seen fit to glvn. “Any practical business man ready, to recognize that 680.000 acres In one tract of land fs of far greater proportionate value than tho amall tracts of a few hundred acres each, and therefore tho greater surprise that you should have fixed a royalty (with out any cash bonuses), much lower than the Individual land owner* were securingmn small tracts. There wero no such Improvident leases being made In that whole combined field. Mr. Pierce suggest* In his letter , w me that as a matter of feet It was not known at the time that the Stan dard Oil Company was the real party in Interest I submit to you that the very fact that Messrs. Guffey. Barns- dale and Senator Depew, Well known Standard OH representatives, with others of the same odor, making a personal appeal to you for this low royalty to the land owners, should have been ample evidence that the Standard Oil Company was the real beneficiary. Demands Cancellation. "It was the same Senator Depew who Induced you to grant the Prairie Oil and Gas Company franchise over the proteat of Secretary Hitchcock, less than one year before that time, and In thla one transaction you gave the Standard Oil Company a donation from the propert yof the Osage Indians of more then enough to pay for the famous 829.000,000 fine. "I shall insist on the cancellation of this lease In the Interests of the clil- sens of our state, or • that congress take action to declare this Improvident and unjust lease void, and secure for the Osage nation the Just and reason able compensation that other owners are receiving. “Marvelous as It may seem, the difference between the JTyalty you fixed for this new lease and the aver age amount received tn tho balance of CONVICT MAKESJSCAPE Jim Council, Sent Up for 15 Years, Climbs Through Mine Air Shaft ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 13.—The prison commlMlon was notified today of thr escape of Jim Council, & convict, frorr the Durham coal mines In North Oeor-* gin. Council was sentenced from Bibb county, for a term of fifteen years for burglary. With Oliver Brown he made his escape by climbing through the air shaft of the mine during the working hours. Brown was captured before gotr ting beyond the range of tho guards. Jos. W. Davidson Killed. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 13.—Joseph W. Davidson, a switchman on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, was killed while at work In tho yards of the road hero last night, lie fell beneath a moving train, and his head was completely sev ered from the body. JIo was 33 years ' * “' *•■“ Several relatives Patterson. oF Fort Screven, Savannah, will report here In a few days for the purpose of Joining In a fifty-mile walk tn conformity with the exercise edict Issued tlmo ngo by President Roosevelt. ry Surgeons Me._ ATLANTA. Ga., Oot. 13.—About fifty prominent military surgeons, represent ing the United Staton army and navy and the national guard of pearly every stato In tho union began a three-dayn* convention hero thla morning, the ses sions being held In the convention hall of -the Piedmont Hotel. Dr. George Tully Vaughn, assistant surgeon general of tho United States army, being located nt Washington, D. C.. Is presiding over tho meetings of the business, reports of committees, reading formal papers and registrations. The surgeons held an open meeting In toi tonight, at which addresses were del Hvered by Dr. A. H. Llndorme, who act* cd as chairman; Judge Marcus Beck, pf tho stato supremo court; Dr. W. C. I.yle.i of Augusta, who 1s surgeon general xif the Georgia National Guard: Dr. George Tully Vaughn. Major Wertenbsker, Major James Evelyn Pilcher, secrotary of tho association, and others. Several foreign delegates are In atten dance. SAYS BRYAN SAFE FOR 242 VOTES NEW YORK, • Oct, 13—VTho Chairman Hudspeth of-the dem ocratic national commJttoo, mado public today a llat of tha states. In which ho said Mr. (Bryan would rceolvo the electoral vote. They are as follows: The solid south 166. Nebraska 8. • * Indiana 15. Ohio 23. West Virginia 7. Nevada 3. Now York 39. Total 261. Necessary to a choice 242. Tho vIco chairman put Wis consin In the doubtful column and said that New Jersey, Con necticut, Rhode Island and Il linois were still debatable, with New Jersey and Connecticut favorable to the democratic party. W-HH DINNER PAIL IS NOWjMPTY That Burdened Bucket Re publicans Talked of Has Lost Its Bottom of vpe«che* mail, on the Ant day ot his campaign In Nebraska, which will eni Wednesday night. W. J. Bryan appealed directly for the farming and laborln* vote on tire ground that he is the logical candidate of the producer and wage- earner. He opened hla first speech with this line at Ululr and haa continued it throughout the day. Tho candidate also appealed for votes for the state ticket In his remarks at Blair Mr. Brynn said he wished to answer one argument made In the west by Mr. Taft nnd re publican speakers to the farmer. “They tell the farmers,“ ho said, “that ...... .. .. - ^ Pro p a vote the _ III remember TEKAMAH, Neb., Oct 18.—In a eerie* good prices they ought publican ticket. If you back eight years ago they were utixini to the laboring man about tho full din- ner poll and they told tho inhering man that just as long as they had enough to “Vt they ought not to think.” He declared the argument was not be- eat they ought not to think.' He deal tai used _ _ dropped out of the pell and It was empty. He told hi* hearers that the democratic party this year was being supported by because the bottom had a larger number of laboring than potntment has been embittered by fact tlmt they wero deceived eighty y i pt— „ did In laboring years .. . But now it Is the full farm hasket and they are presuming on your Ignor- ce as they did In laboring man’s Ignor es nnd they tell the farmer that be me tho basket Is full he ought not t< think. Mr. Bryan’s Ambition. . PENDER. Neb.. Oct 13.—In address ing his nudlence here today, Mr. Bryan sold: "My ambition to be president Is not an ambition simply to hold that of fice. enjoy its honors or distribute the patronage connected with It. It Is to assist In securing legislation that I think the country needs. It Is to securo the -umedlas that I have been advocating for long while.’’ Mr. Brynn assailed Governor Hughes eenuan of the governor’s criticisms re garding the trust plnnk of the demo eratlo platform. Mr. Bryan held the New York governor to lie tho enemy of two —nt railway fares. "While all over this («tem country republican governors signed bills providing for such rates.” Mr. Taft's attitude with respect tfl publicity of campaign contributions waa vehemently denounced, n At Oakland. Neb., he snld he wna an originator and Taft an Imitator. Nebraska. he said, was much more of a pioneer In all mat ters relating to reforms than Ohio. DIRECTORS SEEK EQUAUUSTICE Southern’s Board Meets, Hears Report and Discusses ,, Conditions. SPITTING ON STREETS IS OPPOSED BY SCIENTISTS others to do i tlonal Congress w Tuberculosis, the world’s exposition on tuberculosis was officially declared closed tonight by Dr. Henry O, Beyer, medical Inspector of the navy and chairman of the committee exhibition. The exposition, which has been In i alon for the mist three weeks, was terminated without formality. INSTililATK HAVE BEEN NAMED MANY MORB WILL BE HELD THI8 'YEAR THAN FORMERLY, WITH BETTER PROGRAMS. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct lJ.-Beglnnlng the- latter part of this month farmers Insti tutes will begin throughout the state. Many more will be held this year than formerly as the agriculturists have learned the many advantages to be gained by open and free discounts on matters relating to their vocation. 8tato Entomologist E. L. Worsham, or one of his assistants, W. C. Lewi* and W. Y. Held, will attend most of these meetings and discuss Insert problem* and fruit culture. T. O. Hudson, commis sioner of agriculture, will also attend many of them. The Dates Arrangtd. Institute dates already arranged aro as follows: Dalton and Jeffersonville on Oct, 29. Perry and Marietta. Oct. 80. Talbotton and Woodstock. Oct. 31. Cedar town and Buenk Vista, Nov. 6. Lawreneevllle and Arlington, Nov, 66, Lexington and Pelhgm, Nov. 7. McRae and Newman, Nov. 12. LaOrange and Baxley, No. 18, - Bamesvllle and Lyons, Nov. ll» Dublin. Nov. lit. Htatesboro. Nov. Meidrtm. Nov. 21. Madison, Nov. It. 20. ths oil field by land owners controll ing their own property Is fully equiv alent to a net loss of 110.000 to etch member of the Osage nation .and whether thla gross injustice to our people was accomplished by your lack of consideration, or In any other way. the authorities of ths stats of Okla homa will not rest until this leas# has been «an-.:;«d and Justice dons our people. Respectfully, (Signed) “C. H. HASKELL. Governor.” RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 13—At the annual meeting or tho stockholders of the Southern Railway Company hold her® today, H. C. Fnhnstock, W. W. Finley, E. H. Gary nnd Chan. Steele woro elected directors of tho • third class to serve for a torm of threo years. Tho annual report of tho directors of tho Houthem railway In discussing tho business conditions during the year reviews Its campaign of retrenchment along all lines and says that of ths total decrease of $3,218,825 In operat ing expenses almost 59 por cent was In transportations In expenses. Thoro were substantial economies In main tenance charges, nlthough none at the expenno of conservative unkeep of tho property. Tho roadbed hns been ma terially strengthened and obsolete equipment replaced. The book vgluo of nil equipment on July 30, last, was $1,628,794 above Its capital value after 210,013,520 had been written off for depreciation. The report says tho average level of rates In effect should be reasonably advanced, “and It Is hoped that when general business has somewhat revived It will be generally recognized that existing conditions are unfair nnd that a railroad Is entitled to the same consideration of equal Jus tice at the hands of the business pub lic which the business public hns so clamorously demanded from the rail roads.” Thfe eaivtlngs already have been announced. great HMDS * h inns AFTER DIVORCE AND SIXTEEN YEARS OF SEPARATION QERMAN PAIR RE-MARRY. ORK, Oct. voreed nepai each had re-married l. bereft through death, couple, w.to wero man crland, 40 year* ago, marriage license In ow enter, fur their declining years, the ties they had had legally set aside so long Conrad Knubert's second wife died hors not long ago and, having heard that his former wife’s husband had also died In Germany, ho wrote the partner of his young years asking her to come to New York and marry Kim again. Pho cabled her reply—that ehe was coming, and on the next steamer. 8he reached here yes terday. EARL OF YARMOUTH LOSES RIGHT TO THAW SETTLEMENT LONDON, Oct. 18.—By an order of the divorce court Issued this afternoon, rights and Interests of the,Earl of Yar mouth under the financial settlement made prior tn the earl's marriage to Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw in Ifittsburg, on April 27, 1908, are extinguished. According to counsel the financial set tlement amounted to 1600,000. Thla sum wag settled upon Mlu Thaw for life. If she died before the ear! the turn of 8800.000 was to pees to him. The settle ment also gave the • arl an income of 850.090 a year from the day of the wed ding. The earl made no opposition to the court’s order. Tim marriage of the Earl of Yarmouth and Miss Thaw was annulled in J-oodoa on February 6 of Invades Republican Strong holds in Nebraska, Making ^ 21 Speeches _ „ WAHOo; Neb.. Oct. It Accom- panted by practically all the demo oratlo candidates for atate offices Wl! Hum J. Bryan today campaigned In his own atate an 1 tonight nt this place completed the flrat of his three days' tour of Nebraska. Big crowds greet ed him nt every point and wnen hla day’s work was over he bad deliv ered twenty-one speeches. Ills ar guments were confined mostly to an swering 'the statements of Mr. Taft and Governor Hughes, who recently visited Nebraska. Tho audiences were mostly farmers and tho democratic candidate fre quently moved them tn loud applause. The roujo traversed was through nu- meroua republican atrongholds. A carload of speakers was brougnt along out of Omniha and at each plai Ited one was dropped oft to campb-t* the work of expounding democratic doctrine. Mr. Bryan accused Mr. Taft of not making the speech tn No brnska that he had been making In other parts of tho country. Republican Party and Crops. Ho did not discuss the guarantee of bank deposits,” ho said, “doubtljsa bcauseo ho was Informed that people of Nebraska aro In favor of the guaranteeing of deposits. Ills appgal was to tho farmers and It was on tho fact that tho farmers have good cropa and fair prices. But did the republican party give you good crops? All who think tho republican party Is responsible for good cropa should thank the republican party. Those who believe as wo do that the good crops are duo to tho fertility of tho soil, to seasonable rains and to tho warmth of tho sunshine, should thank the Almighty.” Ho asked his audience If tho re publicans could alvo them high prices. "Aro not agricultural prices,’’ he Inquired, “as high as in Canada an they are hero? Aro not agrlcul turnl prlcos ns high In England ai they are hero? Have not values In creased In Europe an well nn In Amer ica? You must find some enuso that extended ss tho results which you aro trying to account for and tho Influence of the republican party Is confined to tho United Rtnten. Tho farmers should not bn deceived by Hit argument now addreswkl to them, for a nlinllar argument wan addressed to laboring men eight years ogo.” Ho then spoke of the empty dinner pall. It was void, ho said, because the bottom had dropped out of It. nnd now the farmers were told that tho republicans are to give thr^j a full r basket•* The ropuintcair • 0Hny ho declared, had no policy that prom ised boneflt to tho farther. '"&ui he In the victim of All tho abuses (that have grown up tinder republican (rule. Discussing reforms, tho candidate said that there was not one that Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Taft stood for that ho had not fought for before either nt them spoke on the subject to any body. “If," ho aald. "you approve what they have tried to do In these reforms how can you denounce what I have tried to. do; and If you believe It Is good for the country for them to try to apply thorn how can you doubt that It would bo better for the country If a democrat should try to apply them?” In tho opinion of Mr. Ilrynn. Gov ernor Hughes wns not the kind of a man to glvn advice to people who wanted remedial legislation. Gov. Hughes' Consistency. Gov. Hughes who came out to make fun of our anti-trust remedy," he said. “Is the same Gov. Hughes who vetoed the two-cent passenger fare bill In tho stato of Now York, n thing that your governor would not voto. a thing that you all are In favor of, for you all are paying two cents Instead of threo. Yet down In Now York, whore the population Is thicker than It fs out here, after that bill wns prtssed <hy a tnpuMlcan legislature, Governor Hughes vetoed It and ho Is not the kind of man to give advice to people who want remedial legislation.’* After speaking at Wfiboo. Mr. Bry an returned to Fremont, where hla train waa switched to the lines of the Union Paolile. over which road he will resume his Journey In the morning. He will deliver twenty-three speeches tomorrow. CAPT. MONROE IB FIVE MEN ROOSEVELT PROMISES OFFICE TO LABOR LEADER DAN J. KEEFE TO OFFSET ATTITUDE OF GOMPERS DAN PATCH FAILS TO BEAT RECORD LEXINGTON. Ky„ Oct. 13.— The feature of today's, racing was the remarkablo but uneuc- ceeeful attempt of Dan Patch to lower his record of 1:55. Al though he went the mite in 1*66 1-4, his effort, considering his age and eonditione, is said to have been more remarkable even than his reeord perform ance. He was tired at the fin ish. Summaries: Walnut Hall Farm eup, 2:ttf class, trotting, 98,000. Uhlan won; Red Cross eecond; Aquin third. Best time 2:07 1-2 2*12 class, pacing, purse 81,000, Cayee Jonas won; Mil- ton 8. second; Miss Abdell third. Best time 2;08 1-2. 2:18 class, trotting, puree $1,000, Maxine won; May Ken- zle second; 8tarlo third. Best time 2:09 3-4, SUFFRAGETTES TAKEJ.0ND0N Climax of Campaign Reached When Groat Mob Stops Traffic. era Etymons, formerly secretary to Jas. Kdr Hardy, the socialist and Independent member; of pnrllMment, who reached tho door ot the houso of commons by strato- HrirtS"AT solemnly debating - Li it0 ‘dF v ' »making, whi bill to pjevent clfildri . 'pSiiuon^n'fran?*of he speakers chair and shouted shrilly: 'I.eave off discussing children and talk ibout women.” Three officials seized Mrs. Symons and carried her out bodily. Hiic wee then led " * —' As a Issued to the outer door and dismissed. result pf the coup an order waa that hereafter Women should not be a»I mltted to the building on nny pretext whatever nnd In the future the historic grille will not screen feminine spectators. The Th* “Rush”, on Parliament, appeal leeued by the suffra _ days ago for 60,000 perse.. - help them “rush” parliament at 7:30 o’clock this afternoon was the mnet suc cessful stroke yet. Not leas than twloa that number responded to the call, and nine-tenths of these wero young people. There were also a few hundred of the unemployed and their eympnthlzern. Parliament,was in n stnle of siege. A close Irlplo line of police wns drawn around the three tildes nt ths sqiiaret In front of the building. The yard within ,tei swarmed with police and 800 sides of tho tulldlng. Tha .... ntee swarmed with pc guarded the terrace In the rear against assault by water, which tho women twleo attempted. A sniitll fleet of police boats also patrolled the Than Al| the mounted pollw. ... suburbs had been mobilized at this < .. ter. The whole police force, together with cavalry, Infantry and marines num bering more then 6,000, was kept busy Hypnotic Influence of tug, _ White House Is Now Spreading j KEEFE TO BENAMED HEAD • 4 On September 28 Keefo {Jigned Feds •ration'* Circular Calling for De< feat of Taft; on Saturday Last He Saldi ”1 Am Going to. Vote Forgi William H. Taft”—In tie Intorio* He Was Cloieted With the Presi dent and tha Job Was P'remised—• Democratic Headquarters Issues tha On September 28 Deiilef 'J. Keefe sianed the executive, coun cil's circular calling for Judge Taft’s defeat. On October 3d he was • cheat ed with the president qt the white houpe, at which tirlie It Is stated ha was offered th fs posi tion of commissioner gerairal immigration to succeed tfie late Commissioner Sergeant, if he would repudiate President; Gom- pers. On October 10 he stated “I am going to vote for Wm, H. Taft.” H+H HH they endeavored to tha beat of their ability to keep the people moving. The - L * w BOSTON. Oct. 13.—Cnpt. Monroe and five of the crew of the British schooner Sirocco, who were nuppoard to have been _ Sf SUIN OF TRUST COMPANY landed here today by the fruit steamer Horatlus. _ . Two members of the Blrocco’s who hod been picked up by a steamer were landed at Newport News on Bun- day. They believed that they were the only survivors of the crew of eight, all of whom are now accounted for. The two men who reached here shore Bun- day were picked up after having drifted wreckern for five days. Capt. and the men with him hod wreckers for five days. Capt. Mon roe and the men with him had been afloat ort n fragment of the side of their vessel for four days when tho Horatlus fell In with thorn. Tho Hlroooo. which was hound from Brunswick. Ga.. to Abaca, In tho Ba hama's, was wrecked on Mantanllla reef In a tropical hurricane. IN AUTO POLICE CHEF RACESJEFORE MOD 2,000 FRENZIED TAR HEEL3 SEEK TO AVENGE HEINOUS CRIME OF NEGRO. CHARLOTTE. N. O, Oct. IS.—Miss Pearl Tucker, 16 yeara old, waa ths victim of a negro near Concord, twenty mllas north of Charlotte, thla afternoon. The girt waa picking cot ton In a field. A posse of five hundred citizens quickly formed, captured a auapect an hour after the crime was committed. Police Chief Roger aucceeAod in get- ting tho negro in an automobile and followed by a frenzied mob. which baa grown to two thousaul, I a en deavoring to get hla prisoner to a place of safety. crowds, cheered, sang songs and Attempt Football RfSh. .. delegation of 18 suffragette* approached the police cordon and was fo-r inn lly refused admission to parliament, attempted a football rush, but the police chivalrously repulsed the women with the I oast possible roughness. Two bodice of tho unemployed, however, which np- R reached the, lino, were driven off, with ttle saving grace one across Westmin ster bridge and the other to Bt. James park. The police were polled with veg etables and some stones In a few minor skirmishes that occurred, but nobody wes seriously hurt, Twenty-four suffra gettes end twelve of the unemployed were placed under arrest. Many persona fainted In tho crush: a few were trampled upon nnd taken tn ths hospitals. Mrs. Parkhurst, Miss Clirlslahel Park- hurst and Mr*. Lawrence were summoned to court yesterday for Inciting n breach of the peace. This morning they coolly refused to obey the summons, but agreed to surrender themselves at 4 o'clock In ths evening, which they did. spending the night In the Bow street station. The suffragettes and unemployed kept nmrtlmilv the whole police force on duty continuously 48 hours. PRESENTED SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Oct. I3-A petition for a write of certiorari In the caa# of the Atlantic Trust Compnny vs. town of Laurlnburg. N. C., Involving responsibility by the trust company on a bond given In connection with public Improvements in the town wns today presented to the supreme court of the United Htates by counsel for tho trust company, Tho case* was decided against tho rsmpany by the feferh) courts of North Carolina and It seeks to ubtaln a review of the proceedings by tho supreme court. RESPONSIBILITY OF TUG OWNERS JtolSED IN COURT WASHINGTON. Oct. 28—The ques tion of the/responsibility of the own ers of a tug that Is towing another vessel, for damages caused by the tug coming Into collision with another craft la raised In the case of,McCauley vs. Rogers in which a petition for re view was filed today in the supreme court of the United States. The petition was presented in behalf of McCaullOy, owner of the tug James McCauley, which was towing th* schooner I£. D. Bkrrott when in tho latter collided with another vessel in tho Delaware river. The tower courts, including the United States circuit court of appeals for the third circuit, held McCauley responsible, and he asked the supreme court to inves tigate the sase In bis behalf. The pe tition. was taken under advisement. NEW YORK, Oct, 13.-JTammany Hall will contribute $10,0(10 to '..be democratic national conunk»t<v\ ac cording to an announcement ft undo to- day by Charles F. Murphy, into Tam many leador. In addition the local organisation will pay all tho expense* of tho big mass meeting In • Madison Hquaro Garden on October 26. at which Mr. Brynn Is to speak. T*nln will ■ probably qmount to 85,000 n|.»re. According to a telegram , rer^ivatf this morning by Vico Chalrnt-xn HufU speth from Chairman Mack In Chi cago, Mr. Brynn will speak only er>* day In Now Jorsey and on a day In 1 Connecticut. Hypnotlo Influence White House. Mr. Hudspeth said today referring a reported statement of' It. H. Koblsaat, of Chicago, to thio effect that thera aro threo donvio.vrlc *41- toro In tho United States who arm supporting Bryan In their pai-ers, buS who do not wish to him elected nnd that one of thcHO Is a *.n* inbor cC democratic exocu'.lvo j commit tee: “I challenge Mr. Kohi’saat to give tho namefl of theso cdito4 * or to nnmo tho member of tho <i xocutlv* committee, Mr. Kohlsuat h*ui come under tho hypnotlo Influence* of the* whlto house. It 1* rather singular that all theso reports about ’dissatis fied domocrata como out of wamiig- ton." President's Deal With K nefe. Tin* dcnincTiitle national committed through John J. Goldon, assist) nnt and acting chief of tho press bureau a* hendqunrters, tonight fnado public :h« following statement: “It wns stated at tho nation*il dem ocratic headquarters tonight ths t Pres ident Roosovolt by promise ot offleo has succeeded In having one of t he blr mon of tho American Fodcrat Ion Irifng ffin pushing, struggling •specially about Trafalgar s Nelson monument looked down upon tho denso crowds In all dlrec- "°Th% polio, k.pt tl.. K.ljolnln, SS^HSa'S^SS "nry“ the house of common* otoar, elsewhere ndvoctusy of tho election of Mi . Bry "The labor leader In question Dan iel J, Keefe, of Detroit, president efi tho International Association of Long- Hhoromen, and one of the vlco prcsl- dents of the Federation of Labor. "The democratic committee alleges that Keefe and the president wero closeted for several hours In Wash ington on Saturday, October 3iL and tho offer of being named commission er general of Immigration, mode va cant by tho death of Commlnsloncs Sargennt. wns made. In consideration of Keefe’s repudiating Mp> Gempera and tho executive council of tho Fed eration. _ _ For Tsft After October 3. "Keefo on Saturday last Issued m statement In which ho raid: "I am going to voto for Wm. H. Tafit.' "It Is pointed out that on Septem ber 28th last tho executive council of tho American Federation of Labor Issued a circular calling on nil organ izations of labor to work for tlm de feat of Mr. Taft, nnd republican con gressmen. seeking re-election, and Mr. Keefe authorized his signature to be attached to It. .. “The source of tho democratic <v*m- mltten’s Information was not dlvllured InnlKht. but th. Information f, ri ll that If Mr. Ke.fo nr nun.nv.lt hnr th. chant." anntbj. hlir l.hnr Killer, notv In N.w Yotlc, will mine forw.nl with f»ct« I"' P—T* that thn off.r w." m*l«s nnd Mr. Kn.fr acc.ptnil It an.1 hits to makn gnml hi" part of the <J«U * CAMPAIGN FUND AR0UND$220,00O Mr. Mack Announces Nearly) 25,000 Contributions, From $1.00 Up. Th. lun.nv ■ threo . _ Nebraska W. J. Bryan will leave next Thursday for Denver, where he will Hpoak the following day In the convention hall. Mr. Bryan’s itinerary for the next seven dayn given out by National Chairman Muck rails for only threo i.ig * peaches by tho candidate. After tho Denver mooting Mr. Btyan wld In Chicago or foflovv1 ng we,<k has not known Mr. Muck said today campaign list showed oontrlbu the number of nearly 25,000 fro; The chairman raid tho total fund weultl o about 1220.000 as already itad been Hide known. The names of the lndivM- al contributor:! of $100 will be given by upward has already been mads