Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

PART ONE PAGES 1 to 16 THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAE. LINCOLN, SUNDAY 'MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1907. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-IN TWO "PARTS. if jvm WEEK ENDS WELL BEAT-COLORADO HAS HAD BDSY YEAR FILL SHARE OF STREXCOSITT FOR THE PRESIDEXT. NO ONE CAN OBJECT SEXDIXG OF FLEET TO PACIFIC PERFECTLY PROPER.

THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, Oct. 're-tojrecftse for lota and South Dakota: Fair anj colder Sunday Monday fair. LOCAL REPORT. LINCOLN, Oct." center of the area of cool weather has moved from Minnesota to Michigan, while the southern storm center has moved lj northern Arkunsas. Rain haa fallen in southern Nebraska.

Missouri. Illinois ami the states southward to the gjlf count. The area of warm weather noticed yesterday in the northwat has moved rapidly and will pass eastward tonight with the center too far north to cause rain in this vicinity. It 1st followed by an area of low temperature and high pressure, which will cauae northerly wind, clear weather and lower temperature Sunday. The time of aunrlse dun-day Is 6:53 a.

m. and of sunset p. m. LOCAL WEATHER CONDITIONS. Weather report of the United States weather bureau.

University of Nebrasks for the twenty-four hours, ending at 7 p. October 28: -v Highest temperature. 62 degrees; low-, eat temperature, SS degrees; moan temperature. 60 degrees, which ia 1 degree above the relative humldi'y. 7 a.

66 per cent: 7 p. 66 per cent; prevailing Viireotlon of southwest; highest velocity. miles per hour: height of barometer at "7 M.9S inches; precipitation for-past 21 hours. T. vative bankers that under present conditions it will not be prudent to pursue a narrow policy, and it is necessary to britis the lmportanftrust companies into full fellowship with the clearing house it will be done.

The clearing house certificates authorized today will be issued in substantially the same form as those authorized from I860 down to 1893. Banks desiring to obtain the certificates will be required to present their applications to a loan committee which will consist of the. regular clearing house committee, with the addition of five other bank officials, who are experts in' the judging of credits and in dealing with banking matters. These additional members are: James G. Gannon, vice president of the Fourth National Henry P.

Davison, vice president of the First National bank: Walter E. Trey, vice president of the Corn Exchange bank; Gates W. McGarran, president of the Mechanic's National bank, and A. il. Wife gin, vice president of the Chase National bank.

When a bank satisfies this committee that the clearing' house certificates are needed and the request is granted, the bank will be required to deposit first class- bills receivable or other good collateral and wU receive seventy-five "per cent the ascertained market' value of i such collateral tn clearing house certificates. These certificates will be accepted in all set for all our people to jrlve -praise and thanksgiving to iJod. ''During the past year we have been free from famine, from pestilence, from wax. We are at peace with all the rest of mankind. Our national resources are at -least as great as those of 'any1 other "nation." We believe that in ability to deve'op and take advantage of these resources we are least (us great as thf-aetof other nations.

We beiie-e in ability to develop and take advantage of those resources the average man of this attor; stands at least as high as the -average man of any other nation. Nowhere else in- tha world is thera sir opportunity for a free people to develop, to the fullest extent all its lowers of i body, of min'l. and "of thai whidi stands above both Ixuiy and ind character. "Much has bee i given us from on high, and much will rightly be ex-pn-ted of ua In turn. Into our care the ten talents ave been I entrusted.

rf we are to be pardoned neither if squander and ivasu, them, nor yet re hide them i a napkin, for they ist be fruitful ri our hands. Ever throughout the ai es, at all times and among people, prosperity! has been fraught with danger, and it! behooves in to beseech the? giver of all things that we may not alh into love of ease and of luxury; we may not lose our sense of moral responsibility; that may not -forget our. duty to Qod and to our-neighbor. 1 1 "A great democracy lifce ours, a democracy based -upon the principles of orderly ean be perpetuated only when, in the heart of ordinary citizens, 'there' dwells a keen sense of righteousness, and. Justice.

We. should earnestly. pray thaS. ihls of righteousness-and- jusfkee niay grow ever greater -in -of all of us; and thafour souls may be In-" clined ever botlj towards the virtues- that, tellj.j.' for kentleneas and for loving mnU, forbearance on with and'; towards those no; less necessary virtues that make for matnltnesa and niggeil ihardiiiood. WRXKlKERS npWX SvESTEHX-' KRS IX HARD BATTLE.

ALL THAT WAS. EXPECTED VISITORS PRESEXT STl'RDV' LI XI AM) SCORE TWICE. GAME IS A KICKERS BATTLE WELLKR AXD STIR RETT STAR i DUEL OP BOOTIXG. Each points on Goals From the Field, While orn, haaker Cantata Betters His Nebraska St Louis Haver-ford Michigan ..22 .42 6 .22 ..30 ..40 6 5 ..15 ..25 ..34 .17 Colorado Creighton 8 0 0 .12 0 0 6 6 4 6 0 .11 5 0 .3. Ursinut Ohio Rochester Villa Dickinson Cornell Wicrontln Pennsylvania -Girardeau Colo.

Mines. N. Denver Army Yale Lehi0h Princeton Illinois Carlisle Washington Utah Virginia Colorado Col. 14 Missouri Monmouth Ames Iowa Oregon Kansas i'. ...47 ...30 ...17 ...25 ...21 ...29 Wm.

Knox Cornell Idaho Manhattan ...0 0 0 4 ..10 All they bargained for and then somo was what Coach Cole's corn-huskere were up against in Saturday's battle with by the absence of three of their strongest players, tho mountaineers were yet able to force Nebraska to tho utmost win. Unwilling to show their full hand if victory coultf be obtained otherwise, and perhaps pot displaying the speed and aggressiveness they might have summoned, the; corrihuskers yet wound It necessary to fight desperately at times to guard their own goal from the invasion of the westerners1, and to score the points that meant victory demanded from them the hardest kind of battling. At the end of tho game the score stood 22 to 8 in favor; of Nebraska, but many of the spectators left the stands feeling that the gallant fight of the visitors should have resulted in) a closer score. The game was a contest of kicking. Seldom has a football struggle been waged on Nebraska field, or anywhere else for that Jn which the-work of the toe artiste counted for so much.

Weller and the former captain. of the cornhuskors and tho latter the mountaineer's nervy quarterback, wero, the two particular luminaries of the struggle because, of the points they won by their skill with the boot. Four goals from the field-two for each team was a portion of the kicking record; more than enougn to have won a game as close aa the first of the contest gave prom-iso of rendering It. i Of these, Weller'a first performance, which gave Nebraska its initial score, was a. feat Which fell little short of the remarkable.

From the forty-fly yard line, with the; wind nt aJtrifio, the cornhuskcr captaiii'sTfirtihe bail sailing over the bar on a drop-kick. The kick was ono -ivhfch has not been equalled on Nebraska field in Weller Ik tho- Star. more than the pointa scored in his goals from the field were the result of Wcller's too work. Though Stirretfs punting throush-out the gamo was u'susually strong. Weller outdid Even when punting against the strong wind which blew fitfully from thiv soul west, he was able to hold his own with tils opponent, and time after time, though, failing to gain consistently through; the line or around the tands, Nebraska was able to work the ball down tht field, largely because of the dUtanee covered by Weller's high twisters.

Tho latter proved of even mora advantage to Nebraska than the "dlstanco actually covered by them, the cornhusk-ers' first touchdown being because of tho difficulty Ktirreft "found in Judging a punt from the corn-huskers' leader. Nebraska found difficulty in piercing the sturdy line of the visitors. Sav for the spurt early, ln the second half, when Nebraska, exasperated by tha -defense of the mountaineers, -started a vicious attack of which then Reemed to -be no Cole's pupils, were unable 'to gain- conristentlr through the opposing forwards. Tac tics, which had made good grwid in the early games of the -vc iqulckly detected by the Qoloradoa -v kubb umiica auu enus aia grAC work in breaking up the Nebrasla. formations.

Even Captain and LFullbak Kroger, formerly the most dependanble ground gainers on tha team, were only occasional ly able to make good gains. The enda proved to bo equally reticent In -yielding' ground. The final-play of the bame was a forty-five yard run around left end 'by Weller, but asldo from: that sprint Nebraska was unable to: circle the opposing wings with any Gegree of success Cora lu ike Back. In rSgh't. Tbat Nebraska had not lost its former -power of attack- was by a terlfllo battering Avhich proved too much for tho visit ors to.

withstand, ana wmcn.gave the cornhuskers their second touchdown cany in the final half. Taking tha ball in the center of the field after a punting duel by. Weller and Sterrett. went" after the opposing line In vicious style, Weller. Kroger, Minor and occasionally one of the line men, began hammering the Colorado tackles and center.

With each successful piercing of the opposing line, the aggressiveness of the cornhuskers increased. The fight down the field, short though Its duration, was on ot FCTIRE ROSY FROM STANDPOINT OF SEW YORK ALL WILL TOGETHER DECIDE OX ISSITE OP CLEARIXG HOI SB CERTIFICATES. CREDITS TO BE MAINTAINED TRCST COMPANIES IIXEIV TO BE TAKEX IXTO FOUO. and GrowluK Enrern-eat tne Domlaant Fcslarc of the Day Depositors Show-' Inf Ifervonanees. NEW YORK.

Oct. 26. In repens to a request! of the Associated press as to his vlew. of the present situation J. P.

Morgan said today: "As I have already paid, I cannot too strongly 'emphasize the import, ance of the people realizing: that the greatest Injury that can be done in the present situation is the thousht-less withdrawing; of funds from banks and trust companies and then -hoard Ing the cash in safe1 deposit vaults or elsewhere, thus withdrawing: the supply of capital always needed in such emergencies as that with which we have been confronted during the past week. James Stillmari, president of thS National City bank, who, next to Mr. Morgan, has done more to bring out a solution of the financial difficulties In New York than any other man. eaid: 1 "The wise and heroic action of the secretary of the treasury and the splendid efforts Mr. Morgan, the assistance of the clearing 'house, ha.ve 'demonstrated the sound" financial conditions of the clearing -house banks of this city.

Now, however, in. t- order to facilitate the shipments of cotton, grain, and other, products and to facilitate the imports of gold, the associated bankers' have wisely decided to combine their credit by the Issuance of clearing house certificates -and thus rrevent the paralyzing of a very large part of the business of the country." Siarns of Encouragement. Calmness and growing Encouragement wers the dominant features of the financial situation when the great banking institutions closed this week today, with all the great financial institutions of the city intact after hav ing met the unprecedented demands of the past week. With this signal demonstration of the resisting powers of the banks tame (the adoption-of new said important measures to prevent a recurrence of acute strain. Although the stock exchange and otljer sensa-tive points were free from extreme agitation, yet there were heavy.

with- drawals of cash from several banks and trust companies these withdrawals being for the most part by the smaller depositors. All the institutions affected continued to--pay out on up to noon, the usual hour of closing on Saturday. First of importance was the voting to issue clearing house loan certificates' for the use of the banks themselves in settling their daily balances at the clearing house. These certificates will not go into- general circulation, but their use will enable the banks to keep in circulation for the need of general business large amounts of currency which otherwise would be required tor the settlement of the daily clearing house Plana wero formulated to extend the benefits of clearing house certificates to the Si, companies as well as to the ibanks, which are not at present of the clearing house association, engages Gold for Import. i Another extremely important feature 3 ii ao lire-- uiuHjujice- ment by the National.

City bank that tt had engaged in gold for import. It is believed by bankersr and exchange brokers that this- engagement is the beginning of what will probably be-a continuous movement of fold to New York from abroad. The exchange market is very favorable for the importation bf and It is believed that no difficulty will be met with in securing -the metal from Europe, so far as may be needed, The clearing house certificates will be Issued to those banks making application, thus proving tho satisfaction i of the committee appointed for the purpose the need of them and their ability to deposit the proper collateral. No limit was fixed-to the amount to be Issued, but it is hoped that the amount, asked for would be small. Another step was taken designed to offset the unfavorable effect which might be produced by the fact that the clear-, ing house banks were tn a position to obtain certificates, while the trust companies were left out.

The fear that the trust companies --would bo unfavorably affected by such decision was one of the influences 0 which, led several members of" the ('clearing house committee to oppose the issue of cerriflcates. The step 'taken to oKset this danger the presentation of a resolution by, rhe clearing house committee to ing of the association to the effect that trust companies should be admired to the clearing house. It was provided that this resolution- might be considered at a meeting of the association to be held hereafter. Thus far there have been no applications by the trust companies for admission to the clear- 1 which they might be; admitted have i not been- The; requirement I maae irom oaniss admitted to the uiu Lii snail; Kssep in their own vaults reserve of i25 per cent of their deposits. This is a larger reserve than mos: of the trust companies have carried, sinr th requirement the law of xm did not go beyond 10 per cent in cash on Hani on deposit in other, banks.

Willlaa; to Co-operate. TThile the action taken "today" is not immediately effective so far as it relates to trust companies, it snaws -a willingness of the clearing house banks to, -cooperate with the trust companies? which greatly releives the situation and remoe the danger which some haxTi feared, that each individ-i, ual trust company would be left to i shift for Jtself while the association banks in the clearing house stood firmly It is-felt by conser IS FORTY-NINE YEARS OLD RETIRXS TO' THE WHITE HOUSE IS TIME TO CELEBRATE, 1 1. Time Partly Takta tp la Rear. Nation of the Coraoratloaa aaat Smoothlag of Raffieal Feathers mt Jaaaa. WASHINGTON.

Oct. Prei.1 f. Roosevelt will be forty-nine -ears tomorrow. The' twelve months Jijfc closed have been a busy period for the chief executive and during that time he has accomplished many thlifgs for the public good. word ajid deeds have kept hint constantly in the forefront of the wdrld's observation and during recent weeks he has more than ever.

If possible, a conspicuous figure on the stage of affairs In a variety of ways he has claimed the attention of the press and the community at large, but from many( standpoints he has been prominent -in 1 relation to the railroads and other great corporations. Incidentally he has done much to smooth away the ill-feeling between the United States and Japan over the disturbances in San Francisco, at the time preserving, a firm attitude by sending or arranging, to send a greatfleet 'of American warshlps to the- Pacific coast. 'i -Among the first public 'acts of Shis forty-ninth year was the delivery of, his message to last December. Later the president sent' special messages to congress on the discharge of the colored troops of the twenty-fifth infantry, urging ship-subsidy legislation, asking for prompt, action; i in regard to the break in the Colorado river threatening the-Imperial valley, and in Regard to several other matters of more or less publict interest and ti Sent Root to Canada. Early in the present year he fsent Secretary Root to Canada to confer with the" Governor-General on questions of common interest to the peoplo of the United States and Canada; In March he reorganized his cabinet and In the same month sent Secretary of War Taft to Panama and Cuba, to look into the condition of affairs there.

Later fihe arranged the famous around-the-world trip for the secretary of war the' results of which are expected to b-ot great importance in cementing friendly relations of the United and several foreign countries. 5i Early in the year he gave' cidnsider-able attention to the disturbed condition of affairs In Central America finally made successful interventfon in behalf of arbitration to the hostilities Iretween Nicaragua land Honduras. In regard to the number and im- J-portanoe of his public addresses -the year just closed has bee, strenuous one for even the president. One. of the.

first addresses of the year wass'sde-livered at the deaication of. the RpgU Rider's monument in Arlingt.ion cem-. etery. Three addresses 'were delivered at the- Jamestown jthe president also spoke at dedication of the monument to Gen. Georg 1 McClellan in the capital.

During; the latter part Of May he i6ok a short trip to the middle west and spoke, at the unveiling of the. Lawton raonu-; ment at Indianapolis and at -the semicentennial celebratioa of- the Michigan -college at Lansing- ff- On June 12 president at Oyster Bay for his summer Vaca-i tion, v-hich was broken only, byf' his trip to Mass.v to speak at the laying of the atone for a memorial to be erected thtre to the Pilgrim fathers. In this' address, which attracted much atten tion throughout the country, the presi-ij dent again defined the policy of the administration i thf pif6se- cution of law breakers. Mississippi River Trip: In the last week of -September, the' president quitted Oyster bay and after a day or two in Washington started on his memorable Hver trip. On the way ho stoppedat Canton-to speak at the dedication of the McKinley memorial.

In the course of his Journey down the Mississippi, from Keokuk to- Memphis he delivered three notable addresses ealihg with, various, subjects such as the goernijient' relation to- railroad investments, i the policy of the administration with' regard to the trusts, ahd the duties latter-day American i At Memphis he was heard: on the I subject -of deepwaterways, a question on which he had previously evinced a deep interest by. uie appointment tf the Inland commission. After a week -two-spent in hunting in the Louisiana canebrakes the i president started on his: return'to Wash-. speakiag en- router at yicks-burg and Nashville. The president apparently was never in more perfect heatr or in better spirits than to 'push his policies with the utmost jvrigor during the sixteen months he.

-Is, to remain at; the helm "of the affsdrs. -1 1 o'--- According to. announcement tnaije at the white house no. arrangements have been" made for any celebration" of the president's birthday and probability hewlll pass tne. day very much according to- the rttitjne hich usually marks his observance ot tho sabbath.

The only- renjinflr of t)ie approach of the birthday anniversary was the of a of early messages of congratulation today. These came friends and admirers in all parts of -the i Besiftes a quiet family rejoicing the president will receive congratulations the members of the Hungarian club of. New York, 'thus continuing a custom instituted by that club several years ago In presenting themselves to tho president or tne unitea states on anniversary of his birth, j'j -'-v "---TBTAXKSGIVlXO PROCLAMATIOX. President Rooaeyclt l)nignat Thnraday, Xovember S8.i' "WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.

President Roosevelt today issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, through the secretary of state, naming the last Thursday in November, the 2Sth. The proclamation, follows: i 1 "Once again the season of th' year has come when, in accordance1: with the of our forefathers for generations past, the president appoints a day as the especial occasion JAPAN 2 MAKING NO PROTEST BOIXD TO RECOGMZE RIGHT OF THE CXITED STATES. Deelarattoa oi the Sabjeet Made hy Secretary Root Date of De-, parte rc Finally Set for December 10. WASHINGTON. Oct.

such relations exist between. America and Japan as -would make it improper to send the American battleship iflee.t' into the Pacific. If. there were the relations bet'ween America and Great Britain and the relations between I America and I France; which are the same, would maintenant-e jf the- battleship fleet in the Atsin- tic -ocean. This was the reply, returned by Secretary Root to the direct question as to whether Japan protest against the had entered r.ny dispatch' of Ad- miral Evans fleet tol the Pacific next December.

The statement was' made at the conclusion bf a long' conference between; Secretary Root nnl AniDassaaor Aokj of at the state department todav. Secretary Root was particularly- de- sirous to have it stated that the re- anons -oetweeri tne two countries, America and Uapan, iwere not only at present but that they had not been otherwise, and that there had not 'been the slightest friction between tho government -of the two countries; It was stated at the coitr elusion of this conference that the 1 government of Japan was co-operating to tne best of its ability with our own government to secure the proper enforcement of the jimmlgration laws of America so far as they: relate to the treatment of Japanese with and without; passports. No attempt has heen made to open aegotlatious for a new treaty between America and Japarr regarding immigration from Japan to Although the status; of i Japanese I in the United States' was discussed, it was simply in the light of an explanation or the existing rules and laws, and not connection with any proposed treaty t-hanges. FLEET STARTS DECEMBER 10. Date Vpoa tor Departure ior tne Paelne.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Metcalf today announced that it was definitely settled that the Atlanta fleet would leave Hampton Roads on December IS for its cruise to tho Pacific This- announcement followed a conference held at the white house, to which the: president summoned "Secretary Metcalf, Rear Admiral Evans, ii who will command the fleet on its cruise to the Pacific, and Rear Admiral Browns on, chief of. the bureau of navigation of the navy department. The conference was called to eontinne more, in detail the-cablnet meeting discussion of naval affairs yesterday.

The discussion related particularly t6 details of the Atlantic fleet's cruise to thelpacinc lt is understood matters were in such shape that: the president as thoroughly informed on all important items in the itinerary. Admiral Evans, who has been confined to his apartments on ac count an looked and declared hlmselr to be much improved in health. --J- The bureau? of insular affairs' today received a cablegram from Governor General Smith of the IPhilipplnes, asking that the Atlantic fleet be permitted to visit Manila' during the week beginning February in 1 order to attend the pre-lenten festivities. Tact that the fleet; will nofc have arrived in Pacific waters by that time precludes Secretary Metcalf! kated that the question of allowing newspaper correspondents to accompany the fleet was discussed, and the "conclusion reached not to allow newspaper men aboard, but tlmt officers of ithe fleet would be designated to send such news as might be thought desirable to make public. TO REASOX WITH.IXDIAXS.

7t VU Captain Johnxon Roblnsoai Will Vlaltpthe I tea. WASHINGTON. Oct Carter P. Johnson, Seeomd stationed, at Fbrt Robinson, has startec for the Cheyenne' river reservation in South Dakota to' use his influence with the -troublesome Ute Indians, with a view; to suppressing the outbreak. He was) with the" detachment of cavalry which accompanied the Utes when they I settled on the South Dakota more than a year ago, and after; the wandering Indians had refused ltd return their own reservation in Utah Captain Johnson conducted: the negotiations resulting in their settling on the Cheyenne river has considerable influence the 'Indians, and was assigned to the present task at the urgent request of the Indian "ofnceJU The Indian: office has received no" advices regarding the reported, killing of a Mr.

Baker, the agency-farmer, by the Utes.P A telegram from Assistant Clerk Craig, in i charge of the Cheyenne river Indian says that Clerk RastalJ gone to the scene- ef; trouble wfth armed men and that', fears are -entertained that communication has been cut off between thei telegraph terminal, at White Horse and Thunder Butte, where the Indians i are- located. A telegram, from (Ageht Downs says-the Utes are quiet, ibut threaten to light if compelled to observe Ithe governmental regulations. He says. the. Indians must be disarmed jat once ami urges that squadron, of troops i be dispatched mediately for- that DEMANDS THEATER CLOSING i i Llqnor Interests Omaba erre Sotlce on the Mayor.

OMAHA, Oct. 26. "I think we have truly come to that stage where i the officeholder is truly the servant of the people Iwho elected him," said Mayor Dahlman tonight, when' notice was served on him; by -Charles E. Fields, editor of the Protector, organ of the -liquor dealers, commanding the mayor to close every iplace of business H4id amusement in Omaha on Sunday. The move is taken -tn retaliation for the demand of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union that the screens be removed from saloons.

The mayor is given Ave days in which to act, and consequently the lid will not go down until next week. While the mayor haa not announced that ha will Issue the order demanded Hourly Temperatures 4 8 (25th) 8 8 a. 9 p. .48 9 a. 10 p.

10 ..45 ..49 ..58 ..2 4.S7 11 p. ...44 ...45 ...43 11 s. 12 (Noon) 1 p. 2 p. 4 p.

5 pfc p. m. 12 (Midnight) 1 m. (26th). 2 a.

3 a. ra .4 a. ft a. fi a. 7 a.

7 p. G. LOVELAND. Section Director. IN THIS PAPER.

1 'tag's ONE. at New York said future conditions looked -rosy. Bankers and business men of New York welcomed the coining of Sunday. President1 Roosevelt will be forty-nlno years old today. President Roosevelt Issued his Thanksgiving" day -proclamation.

Secretary Root said therf was ho good reason why the warship fleet should not go to the Pacific. The battleship fleet will start for the Pacific December 16. Nebraska defeated Colorado by a scire of 23 to 8. i i PAGE TWO. (.

Cornell's defeat of Princeton by 6 to 5 followeil a great struggle. -Harvard's showing against Springfield was disappointing. Chicago banks will issue clearing House certificates. PAGE THREE. Judge Peter' S.

Grossctip discussed republican ideals ot Indianapolis. Dr. Scovillo appeals to men to repent. PAGE FOUR. Burlington employes present a gold watch to rlreman In appreciation of- deed of heroism.

Real estato and building in Lincoln, JAGE FIVE. American heiresses have paid millions for titled liuBbanda. 1 PAGE West Point ministers ohjr-pted to the teaching ofMorion missionaries. PAGE SEVEN-i Two serious stabbing u-fTrays'. PAGE.

EIGHT. Mre4 People, -You-Know. i PAQE NINE- Lincoln city of fleers disregard the 'charter by sailing goods, to the'- city. Dedication. Thayer monument today," i PAGE TEN.

1 Boston Store bargains. PAGE ELEVEN. From Lincoln lodge rooms. r-' PAGE TWELVE. In the churches of Lincoln.

PAGE THIRTEEN. Wheat advancts 1 cent. 1 PAGES FOURTEEN and FIFTEEN. Journal want ads. jPAGE SIXTEEN.

No chang in Missouri Pacific speed limit PART TWO PAGE ONE. The "west feels only sympathy for the east in Its financial troubles. PAGE TWO. In Lincoln's social circles. About the club woman.

Music notes. PAGE THREE. Count Tolstoy on "Thou" Shalt fclll Xo A trip down tlie Hudson." 7- PAGE FOUR. John Bull a good politician, Nebraska chess problems. PAGE FTVB What the Junior department of the T.

M. C. A. offers to boys. Passing of the pitcuresque ranchman.

PAGE SIX. Speeches and resolutions -of the trust conference. Alton B. Parker: is unfortunate In his gibes at Mr. Bryan for wanting to guarantee bank deposits.

Mr. Bixby concludes hjs trip abroad. i i- PAGE -Albert Watkins writes of the. -plaelng the university reservoir. Gossips around the i- 'v People and things in 7 i- w-J PAGE EIGHT- i I Missouri' "man in -English parUatnentT Pictures' of the Rock Island page "Tb'uth' and the Variety: 'a -short I PAGE TEN.

Our stattf" t. Questions and PAGE '-ELEVEN. The world Of eportsj i PAGE TWELVE, Omaha bankers discuss financial sltua-! tion. politics. Farmers -iot alarmed over a threatened i county campaigners, held a meeting at Raymond, he intimates plainly that he lias ho option inMlie matter.

TALK OF A GENERAL-STRIKE naaaul Indna trial I area Prevail tnir at Havana. HAVANA. Oct. 26. In circles, where great unrest has prevailed for some weeks, the statement Is made that plans have been made to inaugurate a general strike on Monday next The railroad officials complain of the police protection and declare that their employes are feeing openly intimated.

tlements of debit balances against the bank at the clearing house. Effect of Certiaeate Iaaoe. The' effect of the issue of the certl ficates will be to leave the treasury reserves unimpaired, and will thus oft-Bet tho heavy drain which might' be imposed upon some of them if large checks withdrawing deposits turned up against them in the clearinghouse settlements. i I The effect of decision to issue clearing bouse certificates has usually been to restore confidence to a large degree and thereby to diminish the pressure which might logically be anticipated in view of the previous demand for The cash left free in the banks will then be available to a larger extent to meet- the ordinary demands for curency fron depositors. The largest issue of certificates up to- the present time -was In 1893.

when the total output was $41,490,000, and the maximum outstanding at any one time $38,280,000. The first issue tvas made in that year on June 21, just before the announcement that the government of British India had suspended the fre? coinage of silver, and fear spread that it would be "impossible to maintain thp value of the silver dollar. No such menace faces the money market at the present time, and under the operations of the gold standard law the accumulation of gold in "the treasury. Including that held against gold certificates, now stands at which is the largest gold' stock in the world. It is not.

believed that the demands of the present occasion for certificates will be large. I The clearing house banks showed today specie holdings of $198,426,000, of which nearly allj was inv gold, and. legal tender holdings of $78,283,700. These items showed a decrease I of $12,900,000 in the bank statement of today as' compared with that of a week ago. While a decline of the reserve below the legal limit is always a subject of remark, it is pot Infrequent during crop movement season, and still leaves so large a fund of cash at the command ef the banks that under ordinary, conditions so trifling "a deficit as that', would not excite any fears.

Statement ty Cortelyou. Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou' caused the following statement to be given out tonight: "On the occasion of a. call on him this morning by representatives of tha New York clearing house. Secretary Cortelyou asked that they convey to the clearing house his deep appreciation, on behalf of the government, of 'the courageous and high minded manner, in which, they have -upheld the. interests not only of the people of this city, but in a sense of the people of the whole country." 1 Later Secretary Cortelyou called upon J.

p. Morgan anS expressed in similar terms his appreciation of jthe services rendered by Mr. Morgan and all who had co-operated with, hlml In meeting the emergency. i The sub-committee of the directors of the Knickerbocker Trust company, who are hoping to bring about a ire-sumption of business of the company met in session today. After the meeting Mr.

Davis, the counsel: for the company, said: "The committee' met and after a dis cussion oeciaea upon a plan- of reorganization with the end in view of resuming business, This plan will bo advertised in detail: as a paid advertisement in the Monday morning newspapers. This is to insure Its accu racy and also its authenticity." ftl.AD OF BREATHIXG SPELL Baalta aid Baatneaa Men Welcome I Cowing- of Sunday. NEW YORK, IOit. 26. The 'stock exchange and the! banks closed at Boon today without any further failures of importance; with considerable Improvement in the stock market land with several important remedial measures taken or i agreed upon to strengthen the financial situation.

The only reverse of the dav was) the suspension of the Terminal bank. Brooklyn, a new- and small institution without any importance in the general financial world. There 1s now a. breathing spell until Monday, morning and a distinct sense of relief is apparent everywhere. Already arrangements for the Importation of gold are well under way and It Is' hoped these will furnlsl the relief needed.

It is understood that the treasury department will, as heretofore; advance the gold for immediate use so as to save, the time occupied in transit from Eufoe. The drain on I the National banks was considerably relieved today! by the declsi6n of the savings banks to require advance' notices of large withdrawals, This put a- stop to heavy disbursements by the savings banas. to draw this money from the banks. A few of the smaller savings banks applied thevrule vigorously when any considerable- number of -their depositors lined -up at the paying teller's These banas told; their depositors they would pay out only, in small amounts and to satisfy urgent needs." i The First National bank today1 notified the stock exchange houses, to which it had made loans on Friday at 50 per cent, that the loans would be continued over to Monday at 30, per cent There were about 260 depositors tn line at the Lincoln Trust company today awaiting an opportunity to draw money. Many of them had stood in line all A bank messenger, who headed the line, refused an offer of $500 for his place.

Payments to depositors were continued throughout the day. The Trust -Company of America reported deposits today aggregating $500,000." It continued to pay outr to (Continued on Page Two.) (' for wjthout these qualities neither na- tion -or individuals can, rise to the level of 1 i i "Now, I.l Theodore Roose-vejt, president of the tUnited States, do' set Thkradav. fJi tM-nir. eighth day of November, as a day of general thanksgiving; ahd prayer, and on that day I refonnnend that the people shall their daily work and in thein home's far in their church jmbst devoitly jto thank 'the Almighty for. the, many and great blessings they -have received in the past awl.

to pray given the strength so to order their lives to deserve' a continuation of these blessings in'the Mi- I CLAIM CITY IS DEFRAUDED Indictments Ugalac-t Prominent Men ft''-. Oct. 26. The Marion jrrandf Jury returned indictments against Henry Marshall of Lafayette, president tof the Western construction. Company, and i former Speaker of the Indiana house of representatives.

George, W. Baxter, cashier of the company, was indicted, also. The company 'has "contracts with the city of Indianapolis for repairing asphalt streets. Harry Brunaugh, -agent of iho company, charged with padding tho- inspector's reports, was gronght back from Detroit whither he had Marshall was Ihdictea for conspiracy to commit grind larcony and conspiracy to present, alalse clain.flt 4 charged that the has beeh' de-f rauded out -of from $5,000 to $10,000 "since April by 'reason of the padding; of the accounts jbf the of the asphalt" repair work. Thomas Shuff el ton and John Rosasco; the Inspectors.

were Indicted today. All were released on feond each. SAYS5 CORTELYOU DID RIGHT Prealdent' Rooaeyelt Congratulate r- "Secretary of Treaaory. WASHINGTON Oct 26. President Roosevelt today congratulated Secretary Cortelyou on his handling of the present financial, crisis.

The presi- dent I "I congratulate you upon' i the aflmir- able way in- which you have handled tho present crisis. I icongraulate also those conservative ahd substantial 'business men w-ho in i this crisis have acted with such wisdom ahd public spirit. By their action they gave invaluable service, ink checkimr panic, which begining as a matter or speculation, was threatening to 'destroy the confidence and credit necessary to the conduct ofm legitimate ousmess." President I Roosevelt announced through Senator Flint of California today that he- will use his influence for separate statehood for Arizona nad New Mexico; The president, however, expressed the opinion that nothing in that direction could be accomplished at the next session of congress. OMAHA HAS A NIGHT FIRE Damage Estimated at Thirty Tltou- 'J sand fit the Penfold Store. i I Neb- Oct.

26. Fire this evening damaged the 'Farnam street building occupied by thu H. J. Penfold company, the damage being estimated at thirty thousand dollars. The fire started' in the optical room, toward the froijt of the establishment, and to one side of the first floor.

It is not known what the cause of the Are was. 1 Several, employes were in the store at the time and' promptly turned in the alarm; but flames: spread with such rapidity that the tnteflor of the ground floor room was. aall ablaze twater was i turned on. The most serious damage was! to the stock of the surgical Instruments and photo supplies, all of which were destroyed or practically "ruined. -It is thought the entire loss is $30,000.

When- the fire was, extinguished a call was turned in from Bloom's, plaining mill, -but the loss there only amounted tai about four thousand dollars. i DIFFER ON 2-CENT FARES Two Missouri Roads Bclare It Is 'Fre'atable. KANSAS CTTY, Octa Herbert S. iadlej-, 'attorneytgoneraliiof Missouri, said here today r. "The auditors pf two of Tthe Missouri railroads say the S-cent rale has proved profitable.

Others tulte a 'different view of it Ths fact that the railways cannot ngree on the proposition caused them to decide to give It another: month's trial before going 'into court again." DRIFTS HELPLESS P0R TIIME Government Airship at IParis Loaea nght Propelle. PARIS. Oct. 26.While Bie LeBaudy airship Patrie, purchased! by the government for army purposes, was ev-oluting ovep -Paris- today; with five officers and two ladles on board, her right propeller 'dropped off and she drifted helplessly for an hour, finally descending near Issy without damage. 4.