Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

xi AVANININMEI Ow I 739,041 aliax Tnimee Office Telephones NOM 100 Antmade 43111. ettutswest Branch-114 est Ifstpthird street. Telephone Wentworth WS47. Northwest Brareb-14M voliskit avorluiL Teleybon. tumholitt 204 I IfS Itt4 in Is atI2 aribin CI 2 Tko Tribune printed 719.061 Want Ads for the drat sine months of 1911, gain of 7.64 over the same period last year.

This i rigate numbor thous was printed by all the other morning pagers combined or by tho evening papers combined. THE WORLD'S i4147 GREATEST NEWSPAPER UME LX.X.--NO. 218. MONDAY. OCTOBER 16.

Mt -TWENTY-TWO PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. Yel3'00 EMEWIVEfill ND SUBURBS- TWO CENTS. SUMMARY OF THENEWS. BRILLIANT HURLING MONDAY.

OCTOBER 16. 1911. MONDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1911.

RI5INQ CPFZ 5E-r-rING-? FOLK PUTS FORTH NEW SCHEME FOR BANKING REFORM FE I I FUNK'S ACCUSER ADMITS IDENTITY; WIFE WITH HIM I Showers and probably thunderstorms Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler; brisk to high southerly winds, shifting to northwest Monday morning. sunset, 41400. BY DOC WHITE GIVES SOX THIRD VICTORY I IN CIIICACIO. I ILduot 24 hours. Attacks Aldrich Currency Plan; Wants Government to Keep Control.

Mt Southpaw Baffles Cubs and Places Team Within One Game of Title; Score, 4-2, I Maximum, 2 p. in 62 Minimum, 3 a. 50 8 a. 50 11 59, 7 P. 59 4 a.

51 Noon 59 1 6 P. 60 a ft. 52 1 p. 62 9 It rn 61 6 a. 153 2 p.

62 10 p. in 60 'I a. 8 p. 62 11 p. 60 8 a.

in 85 4 p. Midnight in .64, 5 p. In .61 1 a. 89 10 a. ab 8 p.

60 2 a. to 68 Mean temperature, 56: nortnal for the day. 156. Excess stnce Jan. 1.

1,229. Precipitation for 24 hours to 7 p. O. DenclencY since Jan. 1.

1.06 inches. Wind. le stiles an hour at 1045 a. m. Relative humidity.

7 a. 97; 7 p. 92. Barometer. sea level, 7 a.

29.96; 7 p. 29.941. For general government weather report see pags13. John Henning In Mobile Says He Is One Who Sued Harvester Man for Alienations FEARS MONEY MONOPOLY FE1 Wt 0 1 CROWD SEES PLAY SPENDING LOTS OF MOREY Huge Mob Surges Through Gates While Thousands of Other Fans Fail to Gain Entrance. Ilkomm.a.

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1U.1 .1 1 ii II I 3 .1, 0 1 im 1 1, 1 I I 1 I Washington, D. Oct. changes In temperature. accompanied by rains, will znark the weather of the present week. according to the weekly forecast issued tonight by the weather bureau.

The rainfall will be boavy In the north Facino but the south will find It belovr normal, while the remainder of the country will be visited by the precipitation usual to the see, SOIL A disturbance that was over the plains zdates Sunday." the forecast continues, will advance to the lake region Monday, and move thence to the northeastern state, by Monday night or Tuesday. It will be attended by rains over the middle and northern dates, east of the Meals11ppl river. and probably high winds on the great It will be followed by considerably cooler weather Over the interior districts east of the Rocky mourt-. tains. with probably frost Monday morning in the Rocky mountain region, and Tuesday in the plains states and the upper Mississippi valley and the lake region.

The next disturbance to cross the country will appear on the north Pacific coaet Monday or Tuesday. cross the middle west about Wednesday. and reach de eastern states about Thursday or Friday; it will be preceded by a general rise in temperature, attended by considerable precipitation and be followed by cooler weather, which will appear in the northwest Wednesday." ONLY SLIPS MADE BY M'CONNELL WON'T DENT IT'S "LORIMER PLOT" WORKS OUT MINUTE DETAILS 1101 TRIBUNE OITICE TELEPHONES: CENTRAL 100. AUTOMATIC 43121. CHICAGO BRANCH OFFICES: Telephone Wentworth 4847.

Northwest Branch 1484 Milwaukee avenue. Telephone Hurnboldt 2684. ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS. Paid Attendance 36,308 Gross receipts 924,552.50 Players' pool 13,258.35 Each club owner 4,419.45 National 2,455.25 TOTALS FOR THREE GAMES. Paid attendance 70,373 Gross receipts 53,213.00 Players pool 28,735.02 Each club owner 9,578.34 National commission.

5,321.30 FOURTH GAME. Today at 2130 p. na. Gates open at 10:30 a. tn.

PlaceCubs' park, Polk 'and Liam eclu treets. Probable pitchersWalsh and Brown. and O'Loughlin. IIMIIME EARTHQUAKE SHAKES SICILY; MANY PERSONS PROBABLY DEAD WALSH IN CITY WITH HIS FAMILY STREET CAR HURLS GIRL FROM LIORS Paroled Ex-Banker, Bent and Pale, Almost Carried Into House by Sons. Runs Down, Kills Animal, and Seriously Injures Rider, but Does Not Stop.

'MOW Shock Is of Brief Duration, but Falling Eouses Bring Death to Residents of Island. CATA1CIA, Oct. 15.An earthquake of brief duration occurred In Sicily today. The strongest shocks were felt at Glarre. at the east base of Mount Etna, Macchia.

Guardia, Roudinella, and Santa Venerina. At Guardia and Santa Venerina several houses collapsed and two persons were killed. At Macchia a church was demolished. Considerable damage also was done at Roudinella. Late reports from the other districts affected 1nd1cate0 that many Persons were killed, probably by the collapse of buildings.

Troops were dispatched to the work of rescue, and succeeded in removing twenty bodies. Eighty persons are known to have been injured. RETURN LIKE DEPARTURE SHE TELLS EXPERIENCE. I LOCAL. John Henning in Mobile.

admits he Is one who brought alienation suit against Clarence S. Funk. Page 1. John It. Walsh arrives in city.

bent and pale. Page 1. Progressive Republicans to meet in Chicago to pick chief today. Page 2. William C.

Blair.ordered to face Lorimer inquiry today. Page 2. Chief McWeeny and other police officials to be asked about protected gambling. Page 4. Labor leaders clash over workmen's compensation law.

Page 4. Farwell scores brewers at meeting ot Anthropological society: Page it. DOMESTIC. Former Gov. Folk of Missouri, attacking Aldrich plan for currency offers scheme for governmental depart.

ment of finance. Page 1. Church leaders of all eountries unite to honor Cardinal Gibbons. Page 2. Blackmailer caught in attempt to extort 12,000 from Automobile Maker Olds.

Page Love story of author of "Home. Sweet Home" revealed by letters. Page Fulton county private banker gone; 175,000 also unaccounted for. Page 13. FOREIGN.

Story of German society scandal told by inside observer. Page 3. Son of Chinese revolutionary leader tells plans of republicans; forecasts quick success. Page T. TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

New York stock market on the rise. Page 17. SPORTING. White Sox take third straight victory from Cubs in city sevies. 4 to 2.

Page 1. Doe White. Eox pitcher. tells story of game. Page 14.

Police order to stop selling ticketS prevents largest attendance in history of baseball. Page 14. Marquis of Queensberry condemns ticket scalping at worlds series. Page13. Ty Cobb picks Coombs and Marquard as opposing slabmen in second gorge of world's series.

Page 15. Coach Stagg says Illinois football team should be favorite over Chicago. Page 16. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. On A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

All Louis, Oct. na- dorsi department of finance, a part of the treasure oyiltem of the United Settee, with poser to issue currency and to control the money of the country, is proposed by former floe, Joreeph W. Folk of Allesouri. in place of the National Reserve association suggested by former United States Senator NelIon W. Aldrich of Rhode Island.

In an interview given to a staff correspondent of ule TRIBUNE today. Mr. Folk outlined a plan whfch he believes will fur the elasticity lacking in the present money system and effectively prevent panics. Mr. Folks suggestion differs radically from the Aldrich plen in that it would vest in the grivernment the power that Senator Aldrich would bestow upon private interests through the medium of the-nronosed NatiOnal Reserve association.

Pelk Talks of Ills Plan. Discussing his plan, Gov. Folk said: "The currency question seems to be in the 2111C' of more people today than any other 'thee lisue. It is. of course, easier to tear down Dante build up; it is easier to criticise the plan propoeed by another than it is tes cenert satisractory plan.

have studied the so-called Aldrice In- my opinion it Is most objectionable. Without attempting any further ertleista, it is suMcient to say that It Pass to establish I central bank under the tame of the National Reserve association, eith a capital of and places exchalvely in the hands of interested financial imarests the entire control of the money of the noon. Government Must Keep Control. Memory of the last central bank that Andrew Jackson fought. its corruption of cambers of congress, and attempted control of the government, 'vIII prevent this experiment being tried again in this country.

1 he control of the money supply is a governmental function and cannot be delegated to Ineste parties with any reasonable hope of the power being administered for all of the people. "The effect of the Aldrich plan would total to build up a money monopoly that could through its power practically control all industries for its selfish ends. There are gclbd fee ures in the machinery of the Aldrich plan, howeier, and I have endeavored to suggest a tentative plan eliminating the objectionable features and sdopting such parts as appear desirable. The 21In berd submitted gives control to the government over the nation's finances and there-It radically differs in principle from the Aldrich idea. I do not claim that it is perfect; to doubt it can be improved upon or modified.

but the fundamental principle of governmental Control over the finances of the nation Must be retained if the Interests of all aro to be eonserved. Plans National Department. "Under my suggested p.an it is proposed re establish a national department of finance In the United States, which will be the prineine' fiscal agency of the government of the tutted States. A branch of the national dePartment of finance shall be located in each of fifteen districts to be named In the bill. Any banking institution that is a member of a local aesociation as hereinafter provided.

Laving a minimum capital of at least 5.000 may a re-serve deposit in the national department of finance of an amount Mal to 25 per cent of the capital stock of the bank, and no more nor less. "Reserve certificates of deposit in the national department of finance will not be IIIIIqerable, and ender no circumstances mai they be owned by any corporation other than the depoelting bank. nor may they be ehed by any bank In any other amount than in the proportion here provided. In ease of a bank increasing its capital aftes it becomes a depositor in the national deOartment of finance, the bank Shall there-Pen deposit an additional amount equal to 25 Per cent of the tr crease of capital stock lad no more ror no less. WOMAN WITH THREE CHILDREN STRANDED ON WAY TO MARRY.

Fiance at Carbondale, Sends Ticket to Widow of Former Fellow Employe In OhioShe Loses Way. From a colision with a street car, which killed, the horse she was riding and threw her so high she could see into the second story of buildings along Clark street Miss Ellerton escaped alive yesterday afternoon. She received a fractured hip and internal injuries With three young women companions Miss Ellerton, who is 19 years old, was riding west on Foster avenue. When they reached Clark street they found a jumble of cars and weagOnS which for several minutes kept the corner impassable. Finally the tangle apparently cleared away, and Miss Ellerton.

a little in advance of her companions, started to cross the tracks. Car Breaks Hcree's Back. As she did so a northbound car suddenly swept down upon her. Her mount. fright-Led, swerved to start up the car tracks.

While the horse was still turning the car hit the animal. It doubled the horse up, breaking his back. Miss Ellerton shot from the saddle, rose high in the air. and landed beside the car track- She was picked up still conscious and taken to her parents resiOence at 1334 Winona avenue. Witnesse-s say she was thrown fifteen feet In the air.

The peculiar manner, they say. In which the car struck the horse bent the animal like a whalebone. half-springing the riCer from her saddle. Cotnporting themselves with the mutual affection of a bridal couple. Mr.

and airs. John C. Henning of Chicago yesterday admitted in Mobile. they were the couple Involved in the $26.000 alienation suit brought ors Saturday by the husband against Clarence S. Funk.

general manager of the International Harvester company. Henning did not deny the flling of the suit was for the purpose of besmirching the character of the harvester company man. because be appeared as a witness against Sen- William Lorimer in the United States senate's bribery investigation. as charged by Mr. Funk.

While the Hennings refused to say whether or not they had any domestic trouble which would form a basis for the husband's terious suit. new evidence was found in Chicago which indicated the couple had been devoted to each other throughout their two years of married life. and other facts stabatantiated the declaration of Mr. Funk and his friends that he la the victim of a frame-up." Henning Admits His Identity. In respeonse to a d'irect charge that he was the man who brought the atria Henning rea plied last night: Yes.

I am the man. I know all about the matter. but I do not feel I iltoula make any 'statement regarding It at this time. Pos-A sibly little later I will have something to say." Has Mr. Funk 's connection with the Lorimer bsibery Inveettgation anythlrg to, do with the froitr be wee asked.

I won't say. I cannot damns, any lea. three gf the case. The euit bas been brought ard everything will be made public In due time." "Mr. Funk says the whole thing frameup to besmirch his character." eras suggested.

You will bare to excuse me." the man replied. I have nothing to say for publication." The affluence of the Hennings in Mobile Is Inexplicable to their Chicago friends. Herning's old botel salary was only $80 a month and in recent months be has worked extra as a street car conductor. The deeeription of Mrs. Henning.

who is a pronounced brunette. was mystifying until later els. patches told that a closer inspection of tial Mobile woman revealed maesea of false hair of a light color and with the additional ail of cosmetics gave her the makeup of a blonde. Never Heard of Couple, Says Funk. Friends of the couple apparently were no more dumfounded at the identity of the alienation suit pair than was Mr.

Funk when who the man and woman were. I never saw or beard of either of them." be said. Neither they nor any one else can bring one particle of truthful evidence forward to show I was ever involved this woman or any other." Mr. Funk received the news of the identity of the Mobile couple with satisfaction. He had been in conference with his attorney.

Edgar A. Bancroft. general counsel for the Internatioral Harvester company. for hours, while his detectives searched the city for tr Henning's. After the news was brought to him he eoneented to give Ple first Interview since the scandal stories involving him began to be whispered by enetolex months ago.

Never Knew the Woman" I can say positively I never knew this woman as Mrs. John C. Henning or as Josephine O'Reilly. I am certain I never have talked to her. I never have been at the building at 810 East Forty-fifth street.

It would have ben for me to have addressed her in any way a hen ehe was ema ploled at the Congress hotel. for I never' held any conversation with a cashier there nor in any other Chicago restaurant. It is seldom that I go to the Congreeto restaurantnot to exceed three or four times a year. I am positive I would not know any younr woman who acted as cashier or assistant there. I want these liennings brought back here.

I want to see them go through with this case. I know they have not a particle of evidence to prove their contentions. I defy any one to stow I ever have had anything to do with this woman or with any other woman in rich a manner." Hennings Quit Clicago Flat Attorney Bancroft said he a ould make ef. forts at orce to compel Attorneys Daniel Donahoe and James Hartnett, counsel for Henning to appear in court and prosecute the alienation suit. We want a quick trial on these charges." he said.

It is use's es to repeat what evadentthat they are the result of a frameup to injure Mr. Funkc and are without the sighteet foundation in fact" The liennings. it was learned from CM-ego acquaintances and neighbors of their fiat at 810 East Forty-Efth street. which they deserted a week ago. acre the principals in a Congress hotel romance.

Ifte. Henning. before her marriage. Miss Josephine O'Reilly. was a checker and asvistriet to the cashier for the Dutch and German rooms.

which under a former snanagement were Operated together. Their closest friends never have beard of an estrangement between the young woman and her hueband, who for several Years. Until last ApriL also vas anaplered Se BY E. SANBORN. Dr.

G. Harris White, collegian, dentist, eminent baritone, TRIBUNE baseball expert. and de luxe southpaw pitcher, lifted the White Sox within one game of the championship et Chicago yesterday when his rendition of a symphony. In curves Eo completely charmed the Cubs that he extracted the third game of the city series from them almost as painlessly as If he had administered gas. Score 4 to 2.

With the greatest crowd that ever saw a. ball game in Chicagothe second largest that ever saw a ball game anywhererooting for him, the svelte manipulator Of the mysterious parabola held the mighty four time champions down to five hits, one of them a scratch, and would have denied them the semblance of a run but for the slips of Amby McConnell. 'a hero of the series. White outpitched King Cole. idol of the whole west side.

and Harry McIntire, the well known cinder king, by a wide margin. The White Sox tore off ten safe swats during the battle, four of them from the hide of the elongated royal person, and the other six from the side arm spitter. It was the same White off whom the same Cubs made five runs in a few minutes only the day before, and apparently he was as good a pitcher on Saturday as he was yesterday. Crowd of 36,308 Sees Battle. The tremendous interest felt in the scrap for the city championship found expression in the greatest outpouring that baseball ever saw.

With paid admissions inside the park, there were more- than 10000 people turned away trom the ticket which were closed tightly more than an hour before the game started. The largest throng that ever paid to see a baseball game was that of Saturday in New York, and it numbered less than greater than -yesterday's mob at Comiskey park. And If preparations had been made in advance for handling such an unexpected outpouring, all previous records in the way of attendance would have been shattered to bits. Not less than 45,000 people, on a conservative estimate, tried to see that combat, and the fact that a new world's record was not established was due wholly to inadequate policing and fear on the part of the police officials that the crowd would get away from the cops and not only wreck the game but possibly inflict serious Injury on itself. Eive Drives Go Into Mob.

Pig as it was, the mob did not seriously Interfere with the play. Four of the 'White Sox drives and one of those made by the Cubs went into the crowd. Sheckard would have captured the second of Tannehill's taa doubles On a clear field and Schulte mignt have reached the first of McConneirs pair of two baggers. McIntyre probably would have cartured Sheckard's tall fly, the only ball hit lute the crowd by the Cubs. The only hit into the overflow that cut any figure In the result was one of Tannehill's and that was responsible for only one run.

The game was in striking contrast to the one of the day before. Instead of a mauling match in which both trams went crazy with the bat. It was a battle of pitchers and brains It was the first game of the series in whiea actual supremacy was demonstrated. In either of the first two games It was nip and tuck all the ay to the- wire. Against Doc White the Cubs did not have a chance titer the White Sox took the measure of King Cole for three hits and two runs in the third Inning.

A woman and three little children were found stranded yesterday morning In the Illinois Central depot at Twelfth street. The woman is Mrs. Terisa Orient of Xenia. Ohio, and her children are Aperina. 6 years old.

and a baby boy and a baby girl, 4 month old twins. Mrs. Orient was expecting to meet Tony Machri. a coal miner of Carbondale, Ill. lie had sent her a ticket in order that she might meet him.

He formerly worked with Mrs. Orieni's husband in Ohio. where the latter was killed in a mine. Machri and Mrs. Heni agreed to marry, and Machri came to Illinois.

promIsing to send for her as soon as he obtained work and saved enough money to pay her fare. It is believed Mrs. Orient misunderstood his instructions and that he intended to meet her at Carbondale. sees Man Look at Her. could see into second story window." Merton said in Cescribing the sect" It sEerned as though I would never rising.

I know I ha-11 time to thlnk badly my horse must be hurt Then I Mtss dent stop how MOSQUITO GETS GASOLINE JAG; BITES SMOKING MAN; EXPLODES Port. Francisco. York. York. --Dover.

Liverpool. Montreal. Port. rancisco. Queenstown.

Ile Arrived. STRATHDENE BULGARIA MENOMINEE MINNEWASKA LA BRETAGNE. DOMINION TUNISIAN CANADA. MAJESTIC CAMPANELLO TEUTONIC IONIAN Bailed. HO NOL ULT7 CAMPANIA ALBANIA CR ET lc CA NIA MELNTIC John R.

Walsh, former Chicago banker. returned to the city yesterday. paroled, after serving almost twenty-one months in the Leavenworth penitentiary for misconduct of his Chicago National bank. 4 Bent and pale. his hair almOst white, be tottered up the steps of his residence at 21.13 Calumet avenue and was almost carried Into the house by his sons.

His wife bad been waiting and watching for him for hours. The train was an hour and a half late. A taxicab drew up sharply in front of the house, and almost before it stopped Richard Walsh, a eon, wee holding nut his arms to the old man. With John W. Walsh.

another son, and two other friends. they hurried through the gate and up the steps. Mrs. Walsh disappeared from the window. The door opened.

her husband tottered in, and the door closed. Keeps in Train Compartment. In the long fifteen hour journey from Kansas City Walsh had kept to his compartment. His meals were served there. His own clothes were brought him, replacing the suit given him when he left the penitentiary.

Books and papers were brought him. He did not stir from the compartment until by arrangement with the railroad company the train was stopped for a moment in the freiEht yards, and Mr. Walsh entered a taxicab where John W. Walsh was waiting. It was much like he departure to the penitentiary.

Then, early on a January evening in 1910, he was driven downtawn and by a devious route into the Sty Paul freight yards, where he boarded a train. On the return trip he escaped from a possible curious public by slipping between the freight cars a few blocks farther out. and csith a scanty greeting- for the son hurried to the residence. Own Clothes Sent to Him. Richard Walsh, another son.

had gone to Leavenworth to bring his father home. From Kansas City he telegraphed the family the prison. suit which had been furnished was rapidly coming to pieces. and J. B.

Kennedy, a brother-in-law of Richard. hurried to Ottumwa, with some of the clothes worn up to January, 1910. No statement was forthcoming. Non had been Richard Walsh explained that while the parole is operative his father must be careful in all his statements in order to keep the pledge to the federal authorities. I dont, anticipate any statement before the parole expires and my father is free," be added.

'It is quite probable there Will be none then. He wants to be let Son Attacks Photographer. There was one closing incident just before the doors of the house closed- Several newspaper men in the freight yards had piled into a taxicab and whirled down Michigan avenue In pursuit of the speeding Walsh car. They caught up. young Walsh glowering through a back window, and bursting Out of their car spread over the lawn.

with cameras leveled. John W. Walsh. so identified by the Walsh taxicab chauffeur, rushed at a photographer for a morning newspaper and knocked his camera to the ground. They grappled and there was a tight, with others of the Walsh party trying to get at the photographer.

Other newspaper men pulled the Combatants apart. The sudden arrival of two speeding taxicabs and the fracas on the front lawn had brought a crowd of neighbors in varied Sunday morning attire into Calumet avenue. It 1 Is believed Walsh will remain closely con-filed for some time until be recovers some of Wm strength. I saw a man looking at me from the window. It seemed to me he looked at me with an astonished sort of expresision, and turned back to a book he was readtog: Then I started faliing." Tarrytown, N.

Terrified Lest Other Insects Inhale Gas and Cause General Conflagration in Town. .0 ELEANCRA SEARS ENGAGED ON T7IIAL TO VANDERBILT. WIRELESS REPORTS. Due at New York I 240 p. m.

775 a. In. SE.Out 790 miles a. m. 700 a.

In. CES.Out 750 miles Tuesday a. m. nut rt.sn p. m.

Out 1.240 miles. 775 Out 700 miles Out 00 Out 750 miles. Out t580 miles. PATRICIA FINLAND DE 000SSE NIAGARA STATES Mother of Eoston Society Girl Says the Young Couple's Experimental Troth Will Last a Year. Bi RM 14IRMA Tarrytown, N.

1, Oct. in Cortiandt street. North Tarrytown. have become gasoline drunkards and are terrorizing the toun. A family of L105- cluitoes in the home of James Brady started hitting up the gasoline yesterday in Mr.

Brady's car, and when they flew back into' the house they were in an awful ccndition. One tried to alight on Mr. Bradys nose as he was lighting his pipe and exploded with a loud report. setting fire to a mattress. Mrs.

Brady was badly burned trying to put it out and Mr. Brady was burned on the face. Neighbors are afraid that the gasoline habit will spread and the town will have to remain in darkness. The quetion now is. How long does a gasoline jag last? A NEW PLAN elirport, R.

Oct. M.Harold Sterling Vanderbat and Miss Eleanore Sears have entered into a trial engagement to lest for ere 3 ear. This is the announcement made by 51rs. Frederick R. Sears of Boston, mother of the young woman, whom society looks on with animated interest as having won the heart of the younger son of William K.

VanCtrblit. The terms of the trial engagement," says Mrs. Sears' confldant, will not expire until next summer. so that a public announcement that the couple, are engaged is not considered likely before the time Is up. BRYAN GIVES UP LIFE'S HOPE.

Provision for Shrinkages. "In the event of a bank Whi a degositor in the national department of finance decreasing its capital. it shall receive in lieu thereof a tIPW certiflente for the deposit mado in proportion to its decreased capital a bank goes into liquidation it shall Withdraw all of its deposit in the nationai department of finance. and the certificates of denoeit so surrendFred shall be canceled. the depositing bank receiving therefor a sum dual to the amount of cash on deposit in department of finance as shown Pa the balance sheet of the department.

"Aryihark having a reserve deposit in the bational riscartmert of finance may deposit la active account any additional amount for "change anti clearing purposes as hereinafter provided. The total depovit including eetive and reeerve shall be counted as part of the reserve required by saw. "The depositing banks shall be formed into associations; every local association shall have Corporate powers and shall be composed or sot les than ten banks, and the combined iliapitat and surplus of the members of each TAKE EXEVISE, SAYS INN D. Time it took to go through The Tribune's "Help Wanted" Ads has been saved for you. The various offers of positions are now put in orderAccoutants, Bookkeepers, Clerks like that.

You get the best employment openings at a glance. So now is the time to start reading for them. Rockefeller Advises Old, Decrepit Man Whom He Meets After Tarry. town Church Service. Only Boots by McConnell.

With the support given the Cub hurler3 White would have pitched a whitewash In spitt, of the fact he did not have good control of his curve at times, issuing an unusual number of passes for him. It fell to the lot of Amby McConnell of Utica, Y.1 to make al the boots, and he tnaee three, but there was no one In the awe Inspiring crowd who forgot for an Instant the miracle worked by Little Mac under cover of darknees on Saturday. Two of the chances which McCotnett missed were among the easiest he had aril two of those he did get were corkers. particularly his ninth inning feat of robbing Hof-man of a fast swat aimed at right field. That play was almost as life saving as his Nebraskan at Last Acknowledges That Ile Never Will Be President of the United States.

Arapahoe, Oct. J. Bryan has at last acknowledgsd that he wHI be president of the United States. The statement. which-is said to be Mr.

Bryan's first direct acknowledgment to that was made last night in a political speech at this place when Mr. Bryan I never shall be president, but I would rather go to my grave.with the consciousness that I have done right. that I have done all in my polker to give to iny couritry the best possible form of governmknt. than to Wt president." TartYtOWn. N.

Oct. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller attended the First Baptist church today. Rockefeller shook hands all around after church.

As one old man was coming out. leaning on his cane. Rockefeller walked up to him. shook Mtn by the hand, and advised him to take good exercise. (Continued on page 151 column LI (Continued on page 0, column 14).

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