Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-24


things which were approved by the
recent convention at Hot Springs. The
most important matter being voted OIL
Is the establishment OF pension sys
Resolutions adopted at the last inter
national convention in Hot Springs
provide for a pension of 81 a week for
all printers who have reached the
age of 60 years and who have been in
good standing.
New Yrk. Oct. 21-William Jen
nines Bryan arrived In New York to
| day, to begin a tour of speech making
IN the Empire state under the ans.
| pices of the New York Progressive
| Democratic league. The subject OF
all of Mr.. Bryan's speeches in the
| state will he THE Average Man in
| His Relation to National Politics" Fol-
| lowing his address here today and a
reception by the Brooklyn Democratic
club, the Nebraskan will speak at
Schenectady tomorrow afternoon and
| at Troy tomorrow night. Oswego will
he visited on Wednesday. Rochester
on Thursday, Buffalo Friday and FL
mira on Saturday. After his tour In
this state. which is in the interests
Of Democracy generally, Mr.. Bryan
viii speak in Wisconsin and other
northern states, prior TO returning to
Omaha early i'll December, where ii
is expected he will announce his can
didacy for the presidency
In his tour of New York state Mr..
Bryan has admonished the Progressive
Democratic league and other parti.
san organizations in the cities to be
visited that no contributions for GOV
ering the expenses of the meetings
must he received from private corpor-
ations. officers or directors of corpora
tions. or from anyone whose bank ac-
count would indicate that he is con.
nected with any trust or combine. rail
road, trust company or insurance com.
pany. Large contributions have not
been received. as It is the Nebraskan's
plan to have the common people pay
The freight for his stumping tour.
Dallas. Tex. Oct. 2l.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks will be the
principal speaker at the Confederate
day celebration at the Texas state fair
here tomorrow. The vice president Is
expected to arrive tomorrow morning
and will deliver an address on the
grounds in the afternoon.
Plans have been made to make the
celebration the most memorable gath
ering of Confederates and sons and
daughters of veterans ever held in
the Lone Star state and thousands of
visitors are expected.
The appearance of Mr.. Fairbanks
is regarded as the first tangible move
Of the Fairbanks men in their cam
paien for southern presidential dele
Gates to the next national Republican
convention.
Stamboul. La. Oct. 21.-"We got
three bears. six deer. one wild turkey.
two squirrels. one duck one possum
and one wild cat We ate them all
except the wild cat and there were
times when we almost felt as If we
could eat it," This was President
Roosevelts summing up of the result
OF his hunt on Bay OF Tensas and
Bear lake. He received late yester-
lay afternoon at the residence of Leo
Shields where he will be a guest until
he makes his departure for Vicksburg
this evening. He came in on full gal
lop and accompanied as he was by a
dozen of his hunting companions all
mounted and attired in hunting garb.
he prevented a novel appearance. The
president is slightly more bronzed
than when he entered the wilderness
from this point fifteen days ago.
Chicago. H., Oct. 21.-Mrs. Medill
Mccormick. formerly Ruth Hanna.
has grown tired of the ways OF 80
ciety aud turned her sympathy in the
direction of the poor. She has aban
dOned her luxurious home on Lake
shore drive and with a few household
goods has settled in lowly Gross ave
1ue in the Chicago university settle
ment in the stock yards. Mrs. Nc
Cormick's summer home at Lake For
sst was closed three weeks ago when
she determined upon settlement work.
After exhausting the pleasures of So
ciety Mrs. Mccormick decided that the
Jungle offered more satisfactory
field for her ambitions. AS one Of
Mark Hanna's heirs she inherited sew
eral millions.
Goshen. y. Y, Oct. 21.-Two extra
panels of jurors have been summoned
for the trial of Charles H. Rogers, ac-
rused of the murder of three persons,
which begins today Rogers is charg-
ed with killing Frederick Olney, viii
lis Olney and Alice Ingerick, near Mid
dletown. on October 6, 1905. He fled
TO California, where he was arrested.
The prisoner IL to be defended by