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PARLIAMENT IS MOSSED By Thousands of Women Who Demand Suffrage. MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED One Women Gained Admission to the House of Commons But Was Bodily Thrown Out. London, England.—The climax of the suffragette campaign was reached when an enormous mob hemmed in parliament, and stopped traffic in all streets leading to Westminster. For more than three hours the crowds scuffled good-naturedly with the po lice, interfered with theater-goers, ibroke windows and disorganized things generally in the center of Lon don. The heroine of the day was Mrs. Travers Symons, formerly secretary to .lames Keir Hardie, the socialist and independent member of parliament, who reached the door of the house of commons by strategy. The house was solemnly debating a bill to pre vent children from cigarette smoking, when the woman dashed past the door keeper to a position in front of the speaker's chair, and shouted shrilly, “Leave off discussing children and talk about women.” Three officials seized Mrs. Symons and carried her out bodily. Asa re sult of the coup, an order was issued that hereafter women should not be admitted to the building on any pre text whatever. The appeal issued by the suffra gettes a few days ago for 50,000 per sons to help them “rush” parliament was the most successful stroke yet. Not less than twice that number re sponded to the call, and nine-tenths of these were young people. Parliament was in a state of siege. A close triple line of police was drawn around the three sides of the square in front of the building. The yard within the gates swarmed with police, and two hundred guarded the terrace in the rear against assault by water, which the women twice at tempted. A small fleet of police boats also patrolled the Thames approaches. A delegation of thirteen suffragettes which approached the police cordon and was formally refused admission to parliament, attempted a football rush, but the poloice chivalrously re pulsed the women with the least pos sible roughness. Many persons fainted in the crush: some were trampled upon and taken to the hospitals. The suffragettes and unemployed kept practically the whole police force on duty continuously forty-eight hours. COLONEL STEWART RETIRED. Roosevelt Loses No Time in Disposing Exiled Army Officer. Washington, D. C. —Colonel William F. Stewart has been retired from act ive service in the army, as the re sult of President Roosevelt approving the report of the retiring board of army officers which found Colonel Stewart incapacitated for active ser vice because of disability. The following announcement of the president's action was posted at the war department: “Colonel Stewart has been retired from active service by the president, upon finding of the retiring board that he is incapacitated for active service on account of disability incident to the service, under the provisions of section 1251, revised statutes.” The president’s action is final. “1 know why ] have been retired from the army, and I know who is responsible for it, but 1 am still an army officer and cannot discuss that,” declared Colonel Stewart, when he received formal notification by spe cial delivery letter from the war de partment of President’s Roosevelt’s action in ordering his retirement. NOTED SPEAKERS ACCEPT. Will Address Southern Commercial Congress in Washington. Montgomery, Ala. —G. G. Dawe, chairman of the committee on ar rangements for the Southern Com mercial congress to be held in Wash ington, December 7 and 8. has an nounced that Dr. E. A. Alderman, president of the University of Virgin ia, has accepted the invitation to speak on education. John F. Wallace, formerly chief engineer of the Pana ma canal, will speak on the needs of southern railroads, and M. J. Sanders of New Orleans will discuss the har bors of the south. A. W. Noble, may or of Laurel, Miss., has advised Mr. Dawe that Mississippi will be repre sented at the congress. BRAIN OF DR. WILDER. It Was Bequeathed to Professor in Cornell University. Newark, N. J. —The brain of Dr. Al exander Wilder, the journalist and au thor of many works on evolution, phi losophy, psychology and medicine, was bequeathed to Professor Burt Green Wilder of Cornell University by the will of Dr. Wilder, which has been filed for probate. Dr. Wilder was president of the school of philosophy of New York. He declared in his will that if Professor Wilder of Cornell de sired to his brain to the profes sors collection, he desired it to be done. Professor Wilder has made an unusually complete collection of brains. MESSAGE FROM THE POPE. Pontiff Thanks American People for What They Have Done. New York City.—Archbishop Far ley, who returned home from a visit to Rome and attendance upon the eucharistic conference at London, brought this message from the pope to the American people: “Tell the people of the United States that for ail they have done for the Catholic Church in America I send my heartfelt benediction from the highest to the lowest.” LATE NEWS NOTES. General. The people on the Island of Crete, stirred by the events in southeastern Europe, the independence of Bulgaria, and the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria, have arisen and proclaimed a union with Greece. For ten hours Mrs. William Weiss of Vriesland, Michigan, stood up to her neck in water in a cistern to save a 2-year-old boy. Mrs. Weiss saw the baby, a child of a neighbor, fall into the cistern. She instantly plunged, af ter him and finding him at the bottom, held him above the water. She call ed for help, but the cistern is ten feet deep and no one heard her for over ten hours, when she was rescued in a fainting condition. She is serious ly ill from the exposure, but it is thought that she will recover. The baby was uninjured. The St. Louis Times has given pub licity to the following announcement: The St. Louis Times hereby offers a prize of SI,OOO to the aviator who will first fly in a heavier than air machine (continuous flight) from St. Loum to Chicago or from St. Louis to Kan sas City. This offer holds good for one year, from November 1, 1908, sub ject to conditions. A mighty Japanese fleet of twenty nine ships is now assembling at Yo kohoma and has been designated by the mikado as the welcoming escort to the American fleet. The city council of Chicago passed an ordinance establishing anew hol iday in Chicago—October 12 —“Colum- bus day.” The ordinance provides for the closing of all municipal offices on that day except fire, police and health departments, in honor of the discov ery of America. The council’s action was taken upon petition of the Knights of Columbus. As the result of a collision between a yard engine and a special freight train on the Grand Trunk road, at Brantford, Ont., three trainmen were killed and two injured. The trial has begun in St. Peters burg, Russia, of a band of swindlers who by means of forged documents were successful in securing the sav ings of a number of Russian sailors who perished in the battle of the Sea of Japan. Among the criminals are several officials attached to one of the ministries. Improvement in export trade in New Orleans is indicated in the is sue of the monthly report of the grain inspection department of the board of trade. For September, 1908, wheat exports were 90,000 bushels in excess of the samtj month last year. Corn exports fell slightly under the 1907 figures. DeWolf Hopper, the comedian, sus tained a bad fall while appearing cn the stage of a Syracuse, N. Y., the ater which rendered him unconscious and necessitated the dismissal of the audience. The accident was due to the slipping of a buckle of a belt about his waist, attached to a wire by which he was suspended in the air. An investigation of the reports that thousands o£ school children in Chica go are underfed has been ordered by the city council. The committee on schools was instructed to inquire into the situation and recommend meas ures of relief. The new Mississippi law penalizing common carriers for the removal of suits originating in state courts to the federal courts, has been declared un constitutional by Judge Wood, of the chancery court, in ouster proceedings against the Louisville and Nashville railroad. A Jones, bookkeeper in the depart ment of accounts at the Pensacola navy yard, who was shot four weeks ago by R. J. Owens, a prominent young man of the city, died in the government hospital in that city. Ow ens, as soon as he learned of the death, surrendered to the sheriff. Robbers committed a revolting crime in the village of Slobodze, Russia. They entered the house of a Jewish family named Cohen and kill ed twelve persons in their efforts to get away with a small amount of loot. The murderers were arrested. Washington. The wisdom of the navy depart ment’s order for Rear Admiral Sperry not to permit shore liberty to the men of the fleet while cholera is prevalent in Manila is commended by prominent civil and military authorities at Ma nila. Representative Clark of Florida has complained to President Roosevelt of the alleged political activity of two federal officeholders in Florida, and he asked the president if it was in accord with his views. The men com plained of are United States District Attorney Cheney and Postmaster O’Neal at Orlando, Fla. He said both were actively engaged in traveling over Florida making speeches for the republican ticket and for themselves. Cheney was nominated for governor and O’Neal for congress. The civil service commission has issued a statement announcing that Paul W. Cox, a substitute clerk in the Robinson, 111., postoffice, has been re moved from office and J. B. Thomas, clerk in the Orangeburg, S. C., post office, severely reprimanded and re duced in salary from S9OO to SBOO a year, beginning last Thursday, both because of pernicious political activ ity. Pension Commissioner Vespasion W T arner brought to the white house a large official envelope marked “per sonal,” which contained two crisp SSOO United States bonds and a. draft for $l7O, the entire amount being ‘con science money” returned by an old pensioner. The money will be placed with the treasury department in the “conscience fund.” J. Clayton Erb, captain and regi mental quartermaster of the Third regiment, national guard of Pennsyl vania, was shot and killed at his sum mer home near Village Green, Penn. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Beis el, is under arrest, charged with the murder. The woman admits that she did the shooting during a family quar- Ii el. Captain Erb, who was private | secretary to Israel W. Durham, polit -1 ical leader of Philadelphia, was one of the best known men in political circles in that city. CHILD HEIRESS STOLEN Little Margaret Mitchell Is Kid naped at Chicago. TAKEN TO NORTH CAROLINA It is Thought Girl is Being Carried to Sparta, N. C., Where Her Mother Lives. Chicago, 111. Margaret Frances Mitchell, eight years old, sa.*d to be an heiress to a fortune, was kidnaped while on the street with her grand mother. The little girl was snatched by one of three men in an automobile and taken away after the grandmoth er, Mrs. Caroline P. Mitchell, had been knocked down. The police are work ing on a clue that the child was taken out of the city, probably to Sparta, N. C. The kidnaping is said to be the cli max of a prolonged struggle for pos session of the girl. She has been liv ing With her father, Robert Mitchell, at 4829 St. Lawrence avenue, while the mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Mitchell, has lived separately. The fortune was left to the girl by her mother’s father. According to the story told to the po lice by the grandmother, threats of kidnaping previously had been made, and because of this she always ac companied the girl to and from school. She urged the police to search at Soarta. where, it is thought, the moth er recently lived. NEW STAMP DESIGNS. Patterned to Obtain Greater Simplic ity Commensurate With Merit. Washington, D. C.—The bureau of engraving and printing has completed designs suggested by Postmaster Gen eral Meyer for anew issue of United States postage stamps. The new stamps will be of the following de nominations: one-cent, two-cent, three-cent, four-cent, five-cent, six cent, eight-cent, ten-cent, fifteen-cent, flfiy-cent and one dollar. The two dollar and five dollar denominations now in use will not be reprinted. It will be some weeks before all the de nominations will be put on the mar ket However, the two-cent stamp will be the first distributed, and it is expected that shipments to postmas ters will commense some time in No vember. The new issue has been designed with the object of obtaining the great est simplicity commensurate with ar tistic result. The profiles have been taken in each instance instead of full view, giving a bas-relief effect. All the stamps are of similar design, con taining a head in an allipse, the only decoration being laurel leaves on eith er side of the ellipse. The lettering is in straight lines, at the top being “U. S. Postage,” and at the bottom the words, “Two Cents.” The one cent stamp contains the head of Franklin, .while all the others will bear that of Washington, taken from busts by Houdon. Thus one of the most notable differences in the new issue will be the minimum of letter ing. The colors are the reds and blues of the early stamps. BATTLE ATOP HIGH TOWER. * — Crazy Man Prevented from Jumping Off Williamsburg Bridge. New York City.—At the top of the great iron tower at the Brooklyn end of the Williamsburg bridge, a thrilling struggle took place while hundreds of persons looked on from below. An insane man, who had elud ed the tower watchman, climbed an iron stairway at the top of the tower, 533 feet above the East river, and vas preparing for a leap into the river, when two policemen climbed up after him. The appearance of the policemen distracted the man from his purpose and he turned upon the bluecoats with a razor. The insane man rushed to attack them, and then on the nar row footing of the dizzy height a ten minute battle took place, which held all who witnessed it speechless with horror. Finally he was handcuffed and ta ken, stiil struggling, down the tower ladders, trying at every step to throw himself and his captors into space. At the eastern district hospital, where the prisoner was taken, he gave his name as Joseph Kratz of Brooklyn, He was placed in a pad ded cell. Expulsion of American Lisbon, Portugal.—Upon the repre sentations of Charles Page Bryan, the American minister of Portugal, the lYiijiister of war has telegiapned to the governor of Angola, Portuguese, West Africa, demanding an explana tion for the recent expulsion of an American missionary. Serum foFWhite Plague. Paris, France. —Professor Lanue longe, of the University of Paris has discovered an anti-tuberculae serum which is said to be the most effica cious remedy of the kind ever used. Of eleven phthisical patients inocu lated with the new serum, ten have either been cured or have shown im provement. . . _ Girl Sold By Her Father. New Brunswick, N. J. —That she was sold for SIOO and forced by her father to marry a man that she did not love, is the statement made by 17-year-old Julia Madelin, who shot and killed Tony Madelin, to whom she was married four months ago. Convention to Boost Cotton. Atlanta, Ga.—For the purpose of forcing the present low price of cot ton to higher levels, a mass meeting of farmers, bankers, merchants and ginners from the entire south will be called at Memphis, Tenn., November 10 next, by Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton association. Mr. Jordan's action will come in re sponse to numerous letters from all parts of the section urging him to launch such a movement. The con vention will be general PLANS ARE APPROVED. President Endorses Object! of Southern Commercial Congress. Washington, D. C. President Roosevelt has promised his personal cooperation, and that of the depart ments of the government in the ob jects sought by the Southern Commer cial Congress, which will meet in Washington in the first week in De cember. The president expressed his warm approval of the plans of the body, and officially endorsed the proj ect of making the south and the peo ple of the country generally more fully acquainted with the resources, progress and commercial advantages of the southern states. The president directed a cabinet of ficer to represent the administration before the congress and make an ad dress, and stated to the representa tives of the congress that the facili ties of the departments, in the way of charters, data and statistics should be free to the convention. All this was brought about in the course of two interviews between the committee appointed by the Southern Commercial Congress and the presi dent at the white house. The pres ident gave nearly an hour of time to listening to the plans and objects of the congress, as presented by the com mittee, and then gave expression to his views as stated. The committee is composed of G. Grosvenor Dawes of Alabama, John A. Betjeman of Georgia and Edwin L. Quarles of Virginia. This committee represents forty commercial bodies of the °-nuth, each of w r hich will send several lepresentatives to the Wash ington meeting. The members of the committee first called upon Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor. Secretary Straus assured the commit tee of his personal sympathy in the movement, and promised his co-oper ation and that of the bureaus of his department in furthering the ends of the congress. The committee then saw the presi dent, who, after talking with them for a few minutes, requested them to call upon the secretary of war and ask him to accompany them to the white house. The president and Secretary Wright then went into the subject in detail, and the president asked Secre tary Wright to represent the admin istration at the congress and address the delegates on the influence of the Panama canal on the industrial devel opment of the nation. SLID INTO THE MISSISSIPPI. $75,000 Worth of Railroad Property Lost at New Orleans. New Orleans, La.— Seventy-five thousand dollars’ worth of railroad property slid into the Mississippi riv er when a section of earth 300 feet long and about 200 feet wide caved in, carrying along seven freight cars and four lines of railroad tracks, un dermining the bank by high water t-eing the cause. No lives were lost. The losses are divided between the Illinois Central railroad and the city, which owns the Belt railroad, and most of the real es tate w r hich sank into the river. The real estate loss is total, inasmuch as no filling-in will be done, the caved ground being given over to the river. Several docks were among the proper ty additional caving around tbßfcdes of the hole threat ened to ca land into the wa ter. The were loaded, mostly with of which may be salvaged, the shal lowness of the water. DEEP WATERWAY CONFERENI^g Lakes- to-Gulf Channel Meeting in< Chicago Adopts Resolutions. Chicago, 111.—The adoption of res olutions declaring the opening of a deep channel way connecting the Great Lakes with the Gulf of Mexico to be an imperitive duty of the gen eral government, and this work to begin immediately and completed as soon as possible, the selection of New Orleans for the next convention and re-election of old officers were the features of the closing session of Gulf Deep Waterways Association. The resolutions adopted will be pre sented to both branches of congress by a committee of fifty EXAMINATION OT BANKS Number Will Be Increased by Comp troller of Currency. Washington, D. C. —Comptroller of the Currency Murray has decided to increased the number of national bank examinations, in many cases from twice to three or four times a year. It is not h<s purpose, he says, to examine all national banks four or even three times a year, but the new rule will be made to apply to all na tional banks that have in the past shown a disposition to violate or evade any of the provisions of the national banking laws or the regulations pre scribed by the comptroller of the cur rency. RURAL LETTEIi CARRIERS Paul L. Lindsay of Tucker, Ga., is Elected President. Omaha. Neb. —The National Rural Letter Carriers’ Association elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Paul L. Lindsay, Tucker, Ga.' Vice President —Elias Frey, Pendle ton, lnd. x Secretary—P. E .Cull, Concord, Mass. Treasurer —J. D. Williams, Renfrow, Pa. Executive Committee —J. H. John son, New' Hampshire; L. T. Langer, Missouri; T. E. Wicker, South Caro lina. BANK OPENS IN MANILA. Real Estate and Harvested Crops to Taken as Collateral. Manila, P. I.— The Agricultural Bank, founded by the government,w'ith a capital of 1,000,000 pesos, has begun operations. Secretary of Finance O. R. Araneta is president of the bank, and Insular Treasurer F. Abrangan, its manager. Real estate and harvested crops are the only collateral which will be accepted by the bank. In terest will be paid at the rate of 10 per cent. WAR CLOUDS VANISHING No Crisis Likely to Result From the Balkan Situation. SERVIA BECOMES PACIFIED King Peter and His Advisers Have Come to Conclusion That War Would Mean Annihilation. London, England. Belgrade, the storm center in the present Balkan situation, has quieted down. After a long secret session, the national as sembly has taken no definite action with regard to making war upon Aus tria-Hungary. The city itself has qui eted down, the people apparently real ifiing that war would mean the de struction of Servian nationality. A dispatch from Gibraltar says that the British Atlantic fleet of six bat tleships is making ready to sail for the east and the destination probably is Malta, from which place the British Mediterranean fleet sailed a few days ago for the Aegean sea. Belgrade, Servia. After a secret session lasting for more than twenty four hours, the national assembly ad journed without having arrived at any decision in regard to its action against Austria-Hungary. The meeting was a very stormy one, and was interrupted by various re cesses. War was demanded with Aus tria-Hungary, but the leaders of the war faction cooled down after Foreign Minister Milovxanovics had made a statement in which he said that war was impossible. Thus, for the moment, the doing point in the Balkan crisis is passed, and Servia is expected to content her self temporarily by instituting a boy cott against Austria-Hungary com merce in the way of revenge. Demonstration in the streets are be coming less numerous and less seri- Ciis, and apparently the people are be ginning tc realize that war would mean Ihe annihilation of Servia. Constantinople, Turkey. —The porte has received replies from Great Brit ain, France, Italy and Russia, all fa vorable to the assembling of a Euro pean conference, and it is expected that Gern* my also will acquiesce in til’s KimiJ Pasha, the grand vizier, in a conversation with the Servian minis ter. strongly advised prudence and moderation on the part of Servia. Demonstrations in protest against the Austro Hungarian movement continue to be held in the large towns through out Turkey, 20,000 people gathering at A Snanople for this purpose. AERONAUTS FALL 2,000 FEET. Wonderfu? Escape of American Bal loonists from Death at Berlin. Berlin, Germany. —The international ballon race, which started from the suburb of Scmargendorf, was the oc casion of a thrilling accident, two American aeronauts having a miracu lous escape from death. The Ameri can balloon Conqueror, the only Amer ican built craft in the contest, having on board A Holland Forbes and Au gustus Pest, less than two minutes af ter the start burst at an altitude of 4,000 feet. For 2,000 feet it shot down like a bullet, and then the torn silk bag as sumed the shape of a parachute, thus checking the rapidity of the descent. Coming ck.se to the earth, howevei, the basket smashed into the roof of a house, but the two men escaped with ..bui slight ’lijuries. OIREIGN MINE EXPERTS. the United States V. Birmingham. Birmingml^*V-Sa.'—The party of for eign mine exp®£\jiow touring the Tmited States condi tions with a view the number of mines, has arrived in Birmingham. spend several days visiting the 1 Vnes of this district. The party is in charge of A. Holmes of the fuel testing department of the United States government sur vey. It consists of Herr Carl Meiss nes] chief of the German service ; Victor Watteyene, chief of the Bel gian mining service, and Captain Ar thur Desbrough, chief expert of the British explosives commission. Will Reform Contracts. New Orleans, La. —With instruc tions to make reforms in the cotton futures contract of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, a committee has been appointed by members of the ex change. The committee was ordered to confer with farmers, brokers and cotton spinners throughout the south and with the men in the north who are interested in cotton, to determine how to get “the maximum trade util ity” out of cotton futures contracts. Drowned in Vat of Wine. Santa Rosa, Cal. —Mrs. George Col ier, wife of a rancher, was drowned in a vat of wine. The woman was visiting the winery on the Colier ranch and had climbed to the edge of a large vat partly filled with wine. In some manner Mrs. Colier lost her balance and fell into the vat. To Fight Prohibition. Houston, Texas.—At a non-partisan convention held here addressed by delegates from every part of the state, including leaders of both the demo cratic and republican parties, an or ganization was perfected to combat the prohibition movement in Texas. 25,000,000 Ton Coal Contract. Pittsburg, Pa.—The Pittsburg-Buf falo Coal company announces the closing of one of the largest coal con tracts .in the history of the world, a contract which will require four thousand men working steadily five years to fill. The contract calls for the delivery of 5,000,000 tons of coal yearly for five years to the M. A. Hanna company, Cleveland. The Pittsburg Coal company announces it will put three large mines at once on this job. the WEEK in politics William H. Taft 7r,l v, Bryan met at the ch ""Haia , of commerce >4 Bme Mr Bryan extended t as Mr. Taft approach,*bj? Hi was a brief conversation A? banquet hall was in a T hile % Mr. Bryan leaned over u£ and smilingly asked if h P Tad, the day. Both made short' cal speeches. non -Poljtj. The chairman of both can and democratic parties ferring with their presidential Con nees, decided to concentrate tl I:oiJ3i - Paign on New York. in d - a ? B e lowa, with the heavy aitiiw t anil on New York state‘the la- President James J. Hill of ibV Northern declared that party link r ° a so closely drawn that it is‘;mnT a J e to predict the outcome of the election. Mr. Bryan heard and accent*! true, though refusing to comiW 35 it, a report that President R OO 1 ?C intended to make set speeches k\' York, Indianapolis, Des Moines n ha, Denver and San Francisco probably speaking elsewhere f, hip train. Secretary Lceb saM ? Bryan was misinformed; that S' president would not take the stum Congressman Longworth, who J reported to have been taken off th stump, on orders from Presided Roosevelt, because he stated speech that Roosevelt would be a iV* didate for president eight years her-rt denies the report. Governor Hughes has arrived in Chicago suffering from acute laryng. tis. He was unable to keep his en gagement to speak and his Wisconsin dates were cancelled. Governor Haskell in a letter ex plained the work he did in connec tion with the SIB,OOO fee he received from the Hocking Valley railroad He said that he paid other claims out of the money and kept only a small part himself. W. C. Kronemeyer, organizer of the tin plate trust, and friend of Presi dent McKinley, whom he assisted in framing the McKinley tariff bill, >a\4 the trusts are getting away from both big parties, and that nothing is being done to hold them down and declared for Debs. Governor Hughes, campaigning in Bryan’s home city and surrounding towms, caustically assailed the dem ocratic nominee’s policies as chimer ical and dangerous. Sidney C. Tapp of Atlanta was nom inated for president of the United States by the liberal party at it fir* national convention held in Chatta nooga, Tenn. It is stated that there were eight delegates in attendance. The session was held in a bedroom, of one of the hotels behind locked doors. Mr. Tapp called the conven tion to order as temporary chairman and made a speech. John Maddox of Minnesota was nominated for vice president. Mr. Maddox was also chos en as chairman of the national execu tive committee. Mr. Bryan spoke before the deep waterways convention in Chicago and then resumed stumping. His longest, sneech, before Northwestern Untet sity students, included a bitter attach on executive interference in presi dential elections. Mr. Taft registered in Cincinnati, consulted with Manager Vorys and went early “to a bed that stands s ih. After three days rest he resumed his tour. Mr. Sherman, at Wesleyan Iniver sitv. a co-educational institution a* Delaware, Ohio, said he favored <>• education. The prohibition national pari" to receive $500,000 to carry on its work against the liquor traffic ac cording to an announcement mad? aj the Chicago headquarters The time probably will not be available for -nis campaign. The bequest xvas mat Charles E. Latimer of New died at Palm Beach. Fla.. SeP“* 26. According to the will the am "- is left to his wife during her life " at her death is to revert to the hibition party, under whose he was a veteran. Samuel Gompers criticised D dent Roosevelt for his Judee Taft’s labor record, and m- - eel that the candidate had power of injunction. Eugene V. Debs spoke to Ld< ' ■ dents at New Haven. In a P a which preceded the address _■ gre sons took part, among whom many women. Thomas L. Hisgen and William dolph Hearst spoke to an < n m-- tic crowd of miners at Reno :i --heart of the Nevada gold The Independence Party’s wedge” is scheduled to. throughout the central sta ■ Suffragettes made vain effoi register as voters in Nev- t “Hurrah for Bryan!” was ing that Ma. Sherman was n. _ at Butler, Ind., coming from the^ of a pretty, young gnh corth the danced defiantly as she sent date challenge to the republican c for vice president. “My f e*r hftdy, you’re not going to * morning, but you will in * replied Mr. Sherman. h * Mr. Bryan denied a repot•- * has opposed pension ' r t ha : has started on a stumping mid will last until election cb. cir October he will make seven es in Nebraska. Standard Oil lawyers haw j out a statement denying J* . t hai statement of Frank S. - u . oi 1 while atorney general ot t . company had tried to In- r 0 f Mr. Taft has completed °, G a Kansas, speaking at one U< - ' crowd that stood in the i‘ “ t j irol igfe him, and then began hw ir ! <c;our iaii? Missouri. He asked the - 0 n to vote for him, as he won ' ot; ; the several policies to ‘ v voted four years ago. t o Governor Haskell, hi - 1 of President Roosevelt, a(C I . ‘ t h t > U not getting a fair royat > ‘ the rian wards -of the nanon abo mA government granted an . oril paß>'- franchise to a Stands ni