ESTIMATE SIZE OF TUFT PLURALITIES Republicans' Predictions Show Fighting Chance in Ken tucky and Tennessee. HAWLEY SPEAKS FOR WEST Fays Taft Will Carry All West of Mississippi Except Kour South ern States Taft nnd Hughes In 'cw York. NEW YORK. Ort. 2V Representative Henry C. Louder.s!sr. Xe-w Jersey, sec retary of the National Republican Con-Fr-sior.al Ctimmiltpt, who has b-en In charge, of the headquarters at New York for tne committee. Rave out today his es-, timate of the complexion of the National House of Representatives in the 61st Con gress: "From the several thousand letters re cived." said Mr. t,ouuVns!acf r. "ami from personal interviews with politicians nrvl other observers from all sections of the country. I ara convinced that a con servative estimate of the political com plexion of the next House is that it will show 227 Ropftjllcans and 1"4 Democrats. I am confident that the election results will sie an increase in tiie number of Republicans rather than a decrease."' Fighting Chance In Siuth. Chairman Hitchcock, of ihe National Republican Committee, paid late tiday that he probably would prlve out his fore cast of the electoral vote tomorrow after noon. He snld that the statement would include the doubtful as well as the cer tain status for both rartlf. Mr. Hitchcock is still of the opinion that Nevada will be very close, but he i quite confident of Montana, information from leaders In Kentucky and Tennessee Is to tho effect that the Republican can didate has more than a fighting chance there. While he. feeLs sure about Mary land, he believes that the tight will be close. Forecasts by Authorities. The following forecasts were made lit Republican National headquarters today: Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts New Knglund will elve its entire electoral vote for Taft. Massachusetts will give about the same plurality It gave to Mc Ktnley. 6:1.000. I have been up-state in New York and am confident that not only Judge Taft but Governor Hughes will receive large majorities " In this state. Secretary" Straus, of the Department of Commerce and l.abnr Judge Taft will carry the Slate of New York by a ma jority ranging between that received by Roosevelt In 19i4 and McKlnley in 1!"0. Ciovernor Hughes will receive a larger plurality than h.is been supposed. Ex-Oovernor Murphy, of New 'jersey Tt is a question of majority only for Taft and Sherman In New Jersey. llawley's Hopeful Prrdk-tinn. Congressman llawley. of Orecon Taft will carry every state west of the Mis sissippi, with the possible exception of Missouri. Oklahoma. Txns and Ark.ln s.m. Taft will carry Nebraska by from 6i to IP.nno. Chairman WnoriV-ufT. of the republican state committee From the canvass irade up-state I predict that Taft plurality will be over IL'5.00 and Hughes will not fall below 75 "00. I do not he.-;itat.? to my he will poll a blgcer vote in Greater New York than his most sanguine friends believe ONE OF THREE BUNCO MEN rreMcd for Obtain. no: $.10,000 by Korpery on Trust Company. CHICAGO, 0. t. r9- A ni.in n.ilfl to Ttlrhun! F. Parkr. who it Is allPtrr.l is anttM in Botin for lin inir obtain! Itrt.f'OA from tht Worcester Trust om pany by mans of nn order to whlrh th nanin of A. B. Turner, also of Hs t.in. wis forcrl. Is umW'r arr-fM hre tonight. Acorilln to the po.tc t'i ir.n 1 onf of a trio -who In St. Lrui. i Irand Rapids And other pines, hnv promoted varlmiR bunco nch ernes, and In Chicago have passed worthless rira frs drawn on the Massachusetts Rankin & MortKaee Company. Since Ms arrest Parker wan supposed to he Kdward C. In vine, connected with a iorai bond broker. BABY IS SCALDED TO DEATH Kalis Into Tnb of Boiling Water While Mother Is Washing Clothes. ?'TO. Or. Ort. 20 ?perial. The 3-var-oil daucher of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Crabtree, -f near 5V:o, d'ed this TTvvr.lr. as a result of burns sustain f-(Vn fll!n lnro a tub of boiling water wl !! the mother was doing? the family w vTine M or. day. The child was frightfully scalded about th hfld. fhoalcr and arms. Dr. A. fVill was called and everything- pos- mas done for the httl one s relief. r-::t in va n. The baby was an on!y NEW YORK BRYAN'S HOPE H'nnUnued From First Fms. friryan claims, even outside of New York. 1"ey say that New Jersey and West Vir ginia are absolutely certain to select Taft electors, while the ficht Is at Kast even 1t Kentucky. Missouri. Maryland. Mon tana and Indiana- All they are willing to cc-cede Is til. Solid So.lth. Tne "tr.s:do Bryan f sures"' were sub mitted to ex-rovernor lienjamin B. Odell. Jr.. one cf the brightest expert statisti cians in the. local Republican camp. He Imrru d.ately pU-ked flaws in them. rn Bryan's on statement he Is in a bvl way. even if he carries New York." said ..lr. Ode!!. "And ho hasnt any chance of winnlnc this state, jv.it suppose, for the sake of argument, that he wins this state? If he loses Indiana he ts de feated. If New Jersey and Pelawaxe fO virjt him. as tney undoubtedly will. Tft Is our nut Pres".d.-nt. If Missouri alone falls out of bis column, he is A pener. Thes fsrures show that P.rran's cam paign in the Central West, where he has been .upposed to be strongest, has col lnpsed. If he has lost old friends in the states where the greatest enthusiasm has been shown during the campaign, how. can he hope to gain new om-s here, where the feeling has always been aralnst him. Mark my words. .ryn will be defeated ren if he carries New York. And from all I can learn, and I have studied ths W.ibjee't. deep'y. the Fmpire State will give Taft a big majority." Tha BryaJt claim that "New Jersey ts ol:d for him" has created laughter among well posted politicians. Ei-Assem-blyman Vincent B. Kelly, locally known as "The Patriarch of Palisades Park" tells tills story to Illustrate the present situation. 'Senator Jim Smith, of Newark, the big horso of the Democratic party, has a setter pup that he trained to bark when Bryan's name is mentioned. Smith's son taught the animal to howl whenever he was told to -Speak for Taft." They have timed the animal, and he always howls for Taft twice aa long aa be barks for Brvan. And that." adVt the Patriarch, with a senile chuckle. "That is the way things are in New Jersey. Two to one on Taft." Bryan's confidence in the state across the Hudson River is due to the fact that he had good meetings there In a one day's tour of the state. He failed to take into account, however, the fact that Taft had big rallies, while Debs and Hearst also attracted vast crowds. "A Jerseyman is willing to cheer anybody. It does not cost anything." Is the way the experts view it- . The Republicans have canvassed the state and publish the prediction that Taft s plurality will be 25.000. The Demo crats have made no poll, but content themselves by saying that the "state Is close." The general Impression is that Taft will win by from 10.000 to 16.000. The Democratic leaders in Jersey are not exerting' themselves In the present struggle. Factional warfare has always been quoted above par. and there are evi dences this year that the braves are still upon the warpath. Ex-Cnlted States Senator Smith is the recoftnized leader of the party but he has his owre troubles, particularly with "Bob" Davis, the boss of Hudson County, which includes Jersey City. A year ago Smith named Frank Katsenbach. Jr.. of Tren ton, for Governor. He would have been elected had It not been for the fact that the followers of Davis used their knives. Katxenlmoh ran IJ.OcO behind in Jersey City, and was only defeated by a trifle over TiMl. Davis led his followers to Denver, shout ing for 3ryan. Smith invoked the unit rule and cast the solid delegation for Gray, of Ielaware. It is an open secret that Smith is not anxious to see Bryan elected, as It might mean an advantage for his political enemy. Bob Davis. As Smi'h Is a singularly astute politi cian. It would greatly surprise people If New ."ersey is found In the Democratic column, and It particularly astonishes them to find that Bryan claims the state as "sure." Apparently he Is not posted on local conditions. REPORT TWO BURGLARIES One Hold-up Also Called to Atten tion of Police. Two burglaries and one attempted hold up were reported to the police yesterday as having occurred on Wednesday night. A. F. Greene, proprietor of the Metropoli tan Meat Market, 630 Williams avenue, discovered that his store had been broken into during the night by way of a rear window, and 3 in small change abstracted from the cash drawer. A window sash sawed away at the Mount Hoi? Soap factory. 10S Fourth street North, revealed the fact that bur glars had visited that praoe during the night. Here, however, they failed to get anything. R. Xewell, proprietor of the marble works, at Fourth and Columbia streets, was stopped by a man six feet tall, at a dark spot o.J Seventh street, between Mill and Montgomery streets, and ordered to hand over his money. This robber was unarmed and Mr. Newell eluded the thug's grasp and succeeded in making his escape. The would-be robber did not follow him. SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN Left "Woman f 'onipanion la Buggy and Disappeared in Woods. . SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. tSpecial.l Farmers northwest of the city are searching for J. Jamison, who disap peared Tuesday, a short dlRtance north west of Spokane. It was found yester day that the man In representing himself as a farmer was an impostor and that the team which he was driving at the time was the property of a livery stable, lie left the city Tuesday afternoon with the rig. in company with a woman. Mrs. May Dorkln. who had been hired to cook for a rancher, and after getting ahout a mile to the northwest of the city, told Mrs. Dorkln to hold the horses for a moment. He left the buggy and she waited several hours, but as he did not reappear from the woods, she drove back to the city, when It got dark, and reported the mstter to the police. ACCUSE SAILORS OF THEFT Loot Worth $8000 Found In Sleep inu Quarters of Adriatic Crew. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. The arrest of four sailors of the liner Adriatic which arrived today from Southampton, Is be lieved ly the police to have solved the mystery attending the disappearance of S0lb worth of wearing apparel and Jewelry belonging to passengers arriv ing on the steamer. The loss of a small trunk containing a valuable set of furs led to a search of that part of the ship's hold where the trunks of the first cabin passengers nre stored. It was found that the locks of a number of trunks had been tampered with. Central office detec tives made a descent upon the sleeping quarters of the ship's seamen, and there found loot said to approximate JS00O In value hidden among the effects of four of the sailors. BISHOP LANG IS CHOSEN Knglish Clergyman Will Succeed I.ate Hishop Carmichael. MONTREAL. Oct. 29. After taking several ballots today In an effort to elect a successor to the late Bishop Carmi chael. the Anglican synod of the diocese of Montreal went Into committee of the whole behind closed doors. In an effort to break the deadlock. As a result, when tiie synod was reassembled, a seventh ballot was taken, resulting In the virtually unanimous choice of Right Rev. Cosmos Gordon Lang, at present Hishop of Stepney, of the diocese of London, "England. Bishop Lang Is one of the mont brilliant of the younger churchmen of Great Britain. FRISONERS BREAK JAIL Elfilit Pig Out at Missoula, Only One Recaptured. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 39. Eight prisoners awaiting trial for varloua of fenses escaped from the County Jail this evening and at a late hour only one had been recaptured. In some mysterious manner the men unlocked the door of a steel cage opening into a corridor, which leads to the bath room. A hole was then made In the brick wall with a large Iron spoon. Baptlste Defeats Acton. CAIP.O. III.. Oct. 29. George Bap tlste. of St. Louis, a middleweight wrestler, defeated Joe Acton, middle weight champion ef England, here to night, winning two oat of three falls. DYNAMITE WRECKS SEATTLE DWELLING Parents and Six Children Asleep Upstairs Escape Without Injury. WHOLE AFFAIR MYSTERY Owner of Home "Recently Inrolved In Litigation and Xelghhors Pro tested Against Construction of Stable on tiie Property. SEATTLE. Waeh.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The residence of Ivan P. Lee, 2009 Nye place, was blown up with a charge" of dynamite or a high explosive of some other kind, shortly after 11 o'clock last night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their six children, who were In bed In the house at the time of the explosion, escaped with out Injury, although they had narrow es capes. - Fred Edmonds, of 2020 Nye place, stood directly in front of the house at the time of the explosion. He was thrown about six feet, but was not hurt. Owner of House a Plumber. Lee. the owner of the house, is the proprietor of a steam heating and plumbing establishment at 734 Post street. Although in a matter of busi ness and by the building of a stable on his premises, he incurred the enmity of several people, he says he knows of no one who would blow up his home or even subject him to bodily harm. The police were on hand shortly after the explosion, but so far have been unable to establish the identity of the dynamiters. Patrolman Lofser, of the - 4ioe Department, was about six blocks from the house at the time of the explosion. Immediately after the explosion four shots from revolvers were nred within a short distance of the Lee home. W ho fired the shots Is not known. It is believed by the police that they were nred by someone whoso" window was blown out by the force of the explosion and who fired, supposing he was shooting at a burglar. Report Heard Two Miles Away. The report of the explosion was heard on First avenue in the business section of the city, although it occurred nearly two miles from there. For half an hour following the report the police were kept busy answering telephone mes sages from people asking what had happened. The entire front of the house was blown out. The floors were torn up and what was left of them was covered with debris. The front staircase was partially torn up, but those who slept on the upper floors were able to get to the street. Windows Shattered for Blocks. Directly across the street from the Lee home are the homes of City Detective William Peterson and Patrolman A. N. Mayou. Both of these officers were on duty at the. time. The windows of their homes and the windows of half a dozen homes in the neighborhood were shat tered. At the time the dynamite went off Mr. and Mrs. Iee and their two youngest children. Kenneth and Austa, were asleep In the bedroom on the ground floor. Robert. Genie, Ivan nd Burnett, all children, were asleep In their rooms on the second floor. Robert, who is 12 years of age. slept in a room directly above the spot where the greatest force of the explosion was felt. The first he knew he was wakened by a great crash and the front window sill of his room came toppling over upon him. The others In the house were out of bed and rushed from the place. Mrs. Lee carrying her babies in her arms. Whole Affair Mystery. I have no idea what anyone could, have against me that they wo'ild try to murder me and my whole family." said Lee last night. Ho was standing In the ruins of the house. About the house a great crowd had collected. "There was some objection to my building a stable here on my prem ises. I had an old one and wanted to build a new one, got my permit and did so. There was objection to the stable, but not of a nature that would indicate that there would he any such trouble as this. I had trouble with a man over a $100 debt, but that was not of a serious nature. The whole affair is a mystery to me. "We were all asleep when it happened, and we have not had much time to in vestigate. The house is insured for J1200, but I don't think I can collect any In surance because it was not burned. I don't think my policy covers loas by a dynamite explosion. I refused J4O0O for my place not long ago. Dynamite and Black Powder. "I have worked hard for my home, and I built every bit of it myself. It is my work and it Is hard to see It destroyed. I am very thankful that no one was hurt. The escape of the children was simply miraculous. "I am familiar with explosives and I think that the fiends who did this job used a mixture of dynamite and black powder, known as stump powder. If It had been plain dynamite a bigger hole would have been torn under the house." FLAT WRECKED BY GAS V. Benson Strikes Match and A'lo lent Explosion Follows. Entering his flat at B7414 Fifth street at 6:30 o'clock last night, V. Ben son struck a match and a violent explo sion of gas followed. All of the win dows In the front of the flat were broken by the force of the explosion and plaster was jarred from the walls, but Mr. Benson was not injured. - Mr. Benson was of the opinion that a gas Jet had sprung a leak In his ab sence, as he was positive It had not been turned on. Besides partially wrecking the apartment. Mr. Benson's thoughtlessness in lighting a match in the gas-fllled room endangered the building from fire. A blase started, but wM extinguished without appreciable loss. GLAD HAND WORK FOR TAFT Vmarilla Republicans Determined on Big Vote for Candidate. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct- 29. (Spe cial.) Determined to secure a big Re publican majority for Taft In Umatilla County, leaders of the party In this city have inaugurated a "glad hand" system of campaign. Three automo bile loads of the most Influential Re publicans started out yesterday In three different directions to make a complete tour of the county. No speeches are being made. Per sonal work alone is to be done with the hope of instilling into the most Influential party men In each precinct the need of doing active campaign work between now and the election. Incidentally an effort will be made to gather the farmers and others In for the final rally Friday night. HUGE IRRIGATION PROJECT Immense Dam, Third Highest In the World, Scheduled for Nevada. RENO, New. . Oct. 29. A reclamation project, second only to the great Carson Truckee project !n magnitude and of far reaching Influence in the development of this state, is about to be started in Lin coln County, the company to be known as the Nevada-Utah Irrigating & Devel opment Company. The undertaking includes the construc tion of the third highest dam in the world, at an - expenditure. Including ditches and laterals, of 1750,000. The promoters are Salt Lake City capitalists associated with the Salt Lake, Los Ange les & San Pedro Railroad, known as the Clarke route. The total number of acres to be reclaimed is 23,333. This territory, lying within eight miles of Moahu. which is half way between Caliente and Las Vegas. 50 miles from each place, is Government land, and will be withdrawn under the Carey act. The dam will be constructed at tho head of Arrowhead Canyon and will have a width of 670 feet and a height of 185 feet. CONDON HOPESJO BE WET Supreme Court Decision Opens Way for Saloons Again. CONDON", Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) The Supreme Court decision exempting Med ford from the local option law, taken in connection with the clause In the Condon city charter to the effect that "No provi sions of the law concerning the sale of liquors in Gilliam County, nor any law of the state now or hereafter enacted, shall apply to the sale or disposition of the same in the city of Condon," has brought Joy to the hearts of the ex-saloon men and liquor Interests of this place. Five of the six saloons which closed their doors July 1 have notices posted de claring their Intentions to petition the Council for licenses, and there Is no doubt that there will be twice this number of saloons in operation in the near future, as Condon will be the one "oasis" in a large and dry district. SPURNED, HE TAKES LIFE Man Refused Admittance to Hospi tal, Slashes Throat With Rasor. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct, 29. (Special.) "I have nothing to live for any longer. When a man is refused admittance to a hospital, I have lived long enough." After writing this message, in a nerv ous. Swedish hand across the cover of a book. Alfred Matson, aged 35. drew a razor across his throat and ended his life this morning. Judging from appear ances, as soon as he finished tho note he used the razor, for blood covered the book. KILLED BY LEBANON TRAIN Charles Goehiner, Aged 80, Meets Instant Death on Track. LEBANON, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Charles Goehlnger, aged 80, was killed by being struck by a train at Lebanon to night. Goehlnger hadsreturned from the Soldiers' Home at Roseburg. and after alighting from the train, started to walk down the trat'k to the home of a friend. He was deaf and did not hear the cars as they backed down the track upon him. He was knocked from the track and killed Instantly. He had no known rela tives. FINDS NEW GOLD FIELDS Leader of American Expedition In Congo Strikes Rich Deposit. BRUSSELS. Oct- 29. Reports re ceived from R. D. Mohun. leader of the American expedition in Congo, state that lie has discovered rich de posits of gold, tin and copper In the Manyema diBtrlct. Astoria Marine News. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) The American barkentlne Pauko cleared at the Custom-House today for Sydney, Au stralia, with a cargo of 1.895,000 feet of lumber, loaded at Knappton. The barken tlne J. M. Griffith which has completed loading a cargo of lumber for Guaymas, Alexico, Is short two men for her crew, but they are expected to arrive from Seattle tomorrow. The announcement was made here today that Captain C. O. Anderson, formerly master of the ship Henry Villard, but who has recently re turned from a trip to Europe, has been assigned to command the barkentine Kohala, which Is loading a cargo of lumber at Willapa Harbor for New Zea land. The steamship Hazel Dollar, which arrived today from Nome, will load lum ber at Linnton. Buy Six Sections for Range. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) A deed for 4000 acres of pasture land was placed on file In the office of the county recorder yesterday. The price paid was a little more than 24,000. The land Is located In the northwest ern corner of the county, almost due east of Weston and near the top of the Blue Mountains. It was sold by A. L. Demarls to the McMlllen Company, a Washington corporation. As the standing timber, with the right to fence it, was reserved to the grantors, the land Is fit only for pas turage and will be used as Summer range by the new purchasers, who are owners of large livestock Interests. Will Sell Cliffs Fruit Lands. CLIFFS, Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) Incorporation papers have been filed, creating the North Bank Nut and Fruit Land Co., Inc., with its principal of fice at Cliffs, Wash. J. J. Reld Is president; H. G. Chamberlln, vice-president; S. N. Beeks, secretary; and W. M. Chamberlln, treasurer. The company has purchased a large tract of land in the Goodnoe Hills, near Cliffs, and Is having It surveyed Into five and ten acre tracts to supply the demands for nut and fruit lands- Walt Word From Relatives. PENDLETON, Or., Oct- 29. (Special.) Pending the arrival of instructions from relatives In Scotland, the remains of William S. Brown, formerly proprietor of the H-ermiston dairy, are being held in this city. Brown died Tuesday as the result of injuries sustained in a runaway at Hermlston Sunday after noon. The deceased lost control of his horses when they started to run. and when the wagon struck the sidewalk be was thrown out, sustaining internal Injuries. T Constitution of Southern Ter rorists Captured. Aim to expel negroes No Farmers May Employ Them Af ter July 1, 1909, Under Pain of Death Limit on Interest, Rates and Profits. UNION CITT. Tenn., Oct. 29. It Is re ported today on what Is considered good authority that the constitution and by laws of the Night Riders were procured yesterday and will be placed in the hands of the grand Jury. The constitution and by-laws, among many other things, it is said, provide that no bank or -trust company will be permit ted to make any loans, large or small, for a greater rate of interest than 6 per cent and that after July 1, 1909, no farmer will be allowed to employ any colored help on his farm and that all negroes will be notified to leave the coun try under penalty of death; that all merchants shall sell their goods at not to exceed 10 per cent profit and other wise regulating wages to be paid by the farmer for help and regulating the price of all farm products. The by-laws show that the organiza tion comprises not only the Night Riders of Obion County, but includes all Night Rider organizations over the entire coun try. NINETY RIDERS ARE CAUGHT Patterson Secures Outlaws In Camp. Another Leader Captured. CAMP NEMO, Samburg. Tenn., Oct. 29. There are now more than 90 prisoners In camp here and It Is practically certain that the most Important Night Riders are under guard. Last night Captain Zopfl. of Nashville, with a small squad of men, arrested Bob Haffman. He Is believed to be a prisoner of Importance. Governor Patterson remains in camp, but refuses to talk for publication. Tod Burton, confessed Night Rider, who disclosed the secrets of the Riders, has been taken to Jail at Union City un der a heavy guard. Thirty-five prisoners confined In the guardhouse were set free by order of Governor Patterson. This leaves over B0 prisoners in the guardhouse, but some of these may be released soon. It Is believed here that the six leaders, whose names have been forwarded, will be sent to Nashville at once. LETTERS SHEDNEW LIGHT (Continued From First Page.) coming from the locality he does, that he will treat the subject Judicially aid sensi bly, but I say it seems very desirable to be as sure as possible. Trusting you can find an opportunity of speaking with him on the subject and with kind regards. I am. yours very truly, JOHN D. ARCHBOLO. , Everything Fixed. 26 Broadway, October 12, 1000. Ths Hon. W". J. Eewell, Camden, N. J. My Dear Senator: I have your kind fa vor of yesterday and beg to thank you very sincerely for your prompt attention to the matter. I hope it will be possible for you to com in some time witn Mr. Gardner, but. if that is not possible, will b greatly pteaaed to soe him at any time, mM suswsatea. Very truly yours. JOHN D. . ARC HB OLD. The letters by Mr. King read: St. Louis, Mo.. 5-29 My Dear D. M. : I consr&tulate you upon your success at the Atlanta convention. Ton certainly achieved a great victory, not only upon re-election, but also scoring success in securing the adoption by the convention of your policies. Hurrah for O. M. Tours truly, M. r. KIN'O. Minneapolis. . Minn., 7-12. IOCS John Maxwell. sq., Indianapolis Dear Sir: Please send warm letters on eight-hour bill and anti-injunction bill, arousing tnenx on the fin-nt we are maJcing to prevent Congress from forciog them by arbitrary laws to aocspt and abide by that which they are now so vigoroasly fighting the Typographical Unioa all over the country. RIDERS L A 17 BOYS' BOYS' New arrivals by Express on display'this week at our usual modest prices FOOTBALLS and FOOTBALL PANTS FREE With all Boys' Suits and Overcoats ( ING I refer to the Typographical people. The list Inclosed is made up of that class. i impress upon them the best I can that it is to ui they must look as being the only likely organization that will be able to save them. It yon can rush these let ter, amen. Anyway at your earliest con venience. , Tours truly. M. D. KINO. Scores Lamb. Mr. Hearst made an attack upon John A. Lamb, vice-chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, and read what he said were sworn affidavits in support of his charges. He said in part: 'In the first place Mr. Haskell was treasurer and next the Democratic party appointed Mr. Ridder, who is almost as hostile to union labor as Mr. Haskell was. "But that Is not all. Mr. Lamb, the vice chairman of the National committee, sec ond only in importance to Mr. Mack him self, is a strikebreaking agent and attor ney for street railway corporations, and he broke the back and destroyed the or ganization of the Street Railway Union in Terre Haute, Ind., exactly as Belmont and Farley broke the back and destroyed the organization of the Street Railway Men's "Union of New York City. I make no statements that . I have not the legal evidence to prove.". Here the speaker read an affidavit by John B. Hagerty. who was treasurer of the central Laor Union of the city of Terre mute. SUFFOCATES IN PILLOW Conistock Business Man In Fit Smothers to Death In Bed. RENO, Nev.. Oct. 29. William Dietrich, a prominent business man of Comstock, was found dead in bed at his brother's home here this morning. While suffering from an epileptic fit, he had rolled onto his face, buried his head in a pillow and smothered to death. Dietrich was a man of considerable wealth and well known in this state and on the Coast. GORED BY MAD CARIBOO Heney's Cousin Meets Tragic Death in Philippines. 4 MANILA, Oct. 30. George E. Wolf, a leading American merchant here, died today as a result of eing gored by a mad cariboo while hunting last Satur day. Mr. Wolf was formerly of San Francisco and a cousin of Francis J. Honey. Noted Dentist Dies of Hydrophobia. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. A cablegram was received here today announcing the death in Shanghai, China, of Dr. J. Ward Hall, one of the most noted dentists In the Orient. Dr. Hall was a brother of Dr. Willis Hall, and a son of Dr. William Terry Hall, of Piqua, O. Death was caused by hydrophobia. Heavy Stove Falls on Him. D. B. Robinson, an employe of Jennings & Son, was the victim of a painful acci dent yesterday afternoon while installing an iron range in a dwelling at 367 East GLASS & PRUDH0MI.1E GO. HAS REMOVED TO 65-67 Seventh Street Between Oalc and Ankeny DESKS CHAIRS FILING CABINETS LEGAL RAINCOAT! AND REEFERS LEADING CLOTHIER a.ranth tT-et Robinson, togother with a fellow workman, was carrying the range upstairs when he slipped and fell the heavy range falling on top of him. He was injured about the back and was con veyed to St. "Vincent's Hospital in the Red Cross ambulance. TONE UP THE STOMACH Get Rid of the Gas, Headaches and Dizziness, The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravenous appetite, some loathe the sight of food. Of ten there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in die throat Some times the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sick headache is a frequent and distressing symptom. A very delicate stomach requires easily digested food but nature never intended that the food should be digest ed before it is eaten. The stomach must be strengthened to perform its own work and what it needs is not food al ready digested but a tonic The processes of digestion are controlled by the blood and nerves, and medical science has produced no bet ter digestive tonic than Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS Whfl so promptly effective, these pills contain no harmful stimolantsor opiates. They are perfectly sate and create no druff habit. Every dyspeptic should Mad, "Wba to Eat and How to Eat." Write the Dr. WD) lam Medicine Co.. Scheneo tady, N. Y., lor a free copy. Dr. WUttams' Pink PUle are old by all druggfjts, or sent by mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of price, 30 cents per box; six boxes for PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING BLANK BOOKS BLANKS