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f
The Omaha Daily Bee.
i:staimsiji;i .irxt isti.
OMAHA, WEDXKSDAY MORNING, OCTOREK 7, 190- TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TllKEE CENTS.
ll
IS TO TEST FEELING quotes e .chief justice C0L0.. ado has a scandal
Position Taken by Joseph Chamberlain in
Tint Speech Sires Re ignation.
NO LONGER THE LEADER OF A PARTY
Since Sbeffiald Speecb, However, He Ad
mires OliuTtcter of Ba four.
HE WOULD WORK WITH CONSERVATIVES
Take Opportunity to Eeflect U;en Action
of former Fninc
NATION MAY BE RtADY FOR THE PLAN
I'trnfr t nlatt Leader AfcfU of
tbe Conservative Army aad Will
Help It In Tim of
'1 roablr.
American t oaesrl la tlmifcin Boaad-
nry Hearlas; Create ir
taiirnrnl la I omloa.
Officer of S&tio-ul Guird Charged with
Grave Crimes and Misdimsuiers.
LOXIO.V. O't. 4 On entering thi morn
Ing on in third lajr cf hl uisuranl lv
for" th Al.iykan Boundirv rci:nnl!ciri
Jacob M Dickinson of counsel for the 1
l r,lt1 State, ,mmi the question cf I "' Cnrt-Martlal t
Portland r .-J. -. declaring Unit Inc. j
American c. 't -as the tis'inl. simple
and constant v '''''.. " . determining the i
boundary, tl ''. . mi's contention I
arHtrarlly changed ' ' i,n of tlij I
111.- through the ran. i .O,'.; 'ty-i.ix.h CEXVEH, Colo.. Oct. .-!.. connection
pille. ad Introduced a ,r . Ot 'on in , ,,,, . ..j.i r -id.rMrh-
.'" tho ! . .
ing character naa aevetopea in me nw
SOLDIERS AT CRIPPLE CREEK ACCUSED
Tr Mllltlanra ml Almost Evfrr
Offfiif Possible la War of
ISrafilBB."
the botimlaiy line unprnvllei.''.;y 1ho
treaty and which Instead of car the
line direct to 1he fifty-sixth paraJlt'.. only
seven mllr. diMant. earned the lino sixty
mile 10 the coast before reaching that j m,nl.
parallel, i un.-i aetno Attorney lienerai
Flnlny's and Solicitor General Carson s
argument that the tribunal had no power
to determine what constituted the coast.
Dealing with the British argument, that
article vll of the treaty cf Pt applied only
to the Lislere tor atrip which Russia was
ment of the Cripple Creek campaign of the
Colorado National Guard, Governor Pea-
body today gave out the following state-
to obtain by the treaty. Mr. Dirklns n
..LASOOW, Oct. t fit. Andrew s lutll was I quoted Chief Justice Aliert..ne's and the
laie LAira Kussell a own argument a
showing that they h.i eounscl for (".real
Britain In the fur seal arbitration of 1W.1
took exactly the opposite view from that
now advanced by Attorney General Klnlay
and Solicitor Gt-noral Carson. Counsel
aaid he was surprised at Great Britain's
packed to its full capacity, .'. when
Joseph Chamberlain aro.xe at 8:13 this even
ing to deliver the first speech of his hscal
campaign. Hi appearance caused a tre
mendous outburst of enthusiasm, the ova
tion lasting for several minutes.
Mr. Chamberlain, commenring his speech,
aid that his first duty was to thank th
great representative audience tor offering
him the opportunity of explaining for the
first time his views on the subject of the
fiscal policy In the city, from which free
trade llrst took birth, and which Alam
Smith taught-
Continuing, he paid a tribute to Adam
Smith, to whom, however, he said. It wr.s
not given to forsee all the changes which
hid occurred during the last century and
a half. Adam Smith, nevertheless, was
awaj-a of the Importance of home markets
compared to foreign ones, and Mr. Cham
berhiln had been impressed by the manner
In which he advocated retaliation under cer
tain condition, and how he urged recip
rocal trade between the colonies and th
mother country. Hence, the speaker was
not afraid la Glasgow to mbat free im
ports atld preach preference to the colonies.
It waa known to every man that Scotland
bad contributed out of all proportion to its
population to the building up of the empire
which genius, capacity and courage had
created and malulained. Mr. Chamberlain
-smld:
toeak, from Oatslde
I do not regard this as a party meeting.
I am no longer a party lender, but an out
sider. I do not think it right to raise any
xciuslve party Issues, but after what has
occurred since the meeting at Sheffield a
word or two might be given me to say that
though I am no longer a leader 1 am still a
loyal servant of the party whom union and
s'r-'f.gtn Is essential to the welfare of th
mpire and which has found a leader
whom every member may be proud to fol
low. Th apaaker paid the highest tribute to
Mr. Balfour, with whose principles and
policies he fully agreed, and said he ad
mired the courage and resource with which
th premier had faced difficulties unsur
Baased In political history. Mr. Chamber-
It seems aa thougli in this country there
Save always been men who do not know
the meaning of loyalty and friendship. To
them 1 eay that nothing they may oo will
have th llgbtat Influence to affect In the
Slightest decree the friendship and conti
tfenc existing between the premier and
in v self. To my friends snd supporters In
the great struggle on which 1 have en
tered 1 eay. tjlve no encouragement to
mean or libelous Insinuations, for in no
conceivable circumstance will I allow my
elf to be In any sort of competition, direct
Charge and speclhcatioris against rer
tain men Hid ofMccrs in the f'oljrado Nn
tforisl Guard have been HleJ with ine which
will be immediately inquired into. Th-y
are charges of a most serious n.'.ture snd I
shall order a court martial to investigate
tnem thoroughly. The charges filed with
me will be pioh-d to the very bottom and
any one found guilty of the charges mad,
no matter who he is. will not be permitted
to escai'e punishment, no matter whether It
Is n officer of the highest rank or a pri
vate without rark.
G-n-ral Chaw hns not been rftnoved. but
h" will remain In Denver for the present.
The court martial that has ben ordered
will convene In Kenver as soon as it can
conveniently do so. I have not determined
who will be appointed on It.
The governor declined to give the names
of any of those against who charges have
DYNAMITERS BLfaW UP TRACK
Blackmailer
Agalas
arf
Karthiera
Railway.
Oat 1
Pariae
change of attitude on the Mslere question j n mn,le Dut n is said that Adjutant
without adducing any new grounds there
for.
Lord Alverstone listened with evident
amusement to Mr. Dickinson's uso of the
Interpretations which he and the late Ixrd
Russell of Killowen. the former lord chief
Justice, formerly urged in Parts. The com
munion then adjourned for the day.
POLICE ARE NOT ASTONISHED
Herllat OWeer. 14 to Osaka. Only
Header There Are ot
More In America.
BERLIN. Oct. 6 The department of
political police has noted without astonish
ment the several Instances recently of
danger to the life of President Roosevelt,
only wondering that they have liecn so
few and so evidently without Intelligent
direction.
Inquiries shorn that the arrest of person
suspected of designs against members of
the imperial family average one dally.
The arrests are rarely reported In the
newspapers and then only against the
wishes of the political police, for the latter
believe that the mention of such arrests
prompt ill-regulated minds to plan killing
the sovereign.
Quite fifty definite clues to such plot
have been Investigated durintc the last
few months, largely upon anonymous de
nunclationa. The members of the Im
perial family, however, are so hedged In
by police precaution that It Is difficult for
the mentally diseased to get near them
LAMBTON INCIDENT CLOSED
Both rwrtleo to la4 amlt a. Cwmteo.
rtry Make a Left-Headed
Apology.
bOADON, Oct. . It wa announced at
the war office tonight In connection with
the controversy between Rear Admiral
Lambton and Oeneral Sir Archibald Hun
ter, commfcndcr of the forces In Scotland,
fover the sneering remarks made ty the
latter at the markHmunnhtn of the rri
or Indirect, with my friend and leadwr. of tne nav, unH a. t) e . . d
I have Invited diHctissloii uihmi a question "... '" ' K , ' . . , if".
out cf school and make them shoot better
that Oeneral Hunter has officially tntl-
tJeneial Sherman M. Bell, Colorado: Fred
erick Oross. paymaster general; Colonel
Frank Kimball, assistant paymatser gen
eral; Major Artliur II. Williams, General
Chase adjutant and perhai others, have
been ordered to Denver at once. Though
whether to stand trial or to appear as wit
nesses I snot positively known.
Among the charges to bo investigated are
said to bef The padding of pay rolls, the
employment of superfluous generals and
colonels, who dra wthe salary of their rank.
but who perform sergeants' duties; general
extravagance In the purchase of supplies
for the commissary department; the charge
that certain officers have been securing a
rake-off from contractors; the Issuance by
wholesale of transportation between Cripple
Creek and Denver to officers and enlisted
men. their families and friends and charg
ing the same to the state. The charge that
the bookkeeping of the camp is kept In such
a way as to admit of grafting: the surre
pltious raising of men with a "pull" from
non-commissioned officers to captain, ma
jor and colonels; the erection of quarters
for each colonel, thus Involving the state In
a heavy, but practically needless expense
the purchase of spoiled beef for the enlisted
men at very high prices; carelessness and
reckleasness In the handling of finances
that Is aaid to he appalling.
The above charges are said to have been
filed by General Chase against subordinate
officers, while charges of exceeding his au
thority and disregarding the direct order
of the commander-in-chief. Governor Pmv
body, are, said to lie against the command'
Ing general himself.
HELENA. Mont., tvt t. The Northern
Pacific suffered again last night from the
work of the dynamiters. At 11:3" p. m..
when an extra wf slb-j ind freight was
three mile west of tjfrc'seTe, a station
eight mllr west of ' JI"len. the ex
plosion occurred.
A portion of Ih.i trnks was Mjwii out
and the pilot, end headlight of the en
gine were blown oft The engineer was
able to stop the tntw in time to prevent
Its being ditchd. No one was hurt, but
the roadbed was tr.ro up tiadly and trains
wre tied up until repairs couhl he mad-?.
New of th outrage ws received here
by the railroad detective early today and
a special train hn'a irow to the scene.
Chitf of Detective 1-Fetrilg9 was In
charge of the party, or.mpooed of several
detective and sheriff. tWeral blood
hounds were taken".
Engineer ReillT of tft- Northern Pacific
freight engine whk-h a partly wrecked
by dynamite, arrived tn Helena ith his
train early today. Th engine was badly
wrecked. He stod t aoemnd tn him as
though there wan an explosion nf dynamite
on each side of the engine. It was his
opinion that dynamite had been placed on
the track a few niomenl before his engine
was wrecked by the explosion.
Chief of Detective IcFetrldge and a
party of off.cera returned this morning
front the scene of the. dynamite outrage,
eight miles west of Helena. It begun to'
rain heavily soon after the explosion that
wrecked the freight engine last night and
by the lime the officers arrived every trace
of the hrackmallers had been w ashed away.
Bloodhounds were unable to gain scent.
MI8POCLA. Mont.. Oct. C A report
reached here early this morning that an
engine pulling an eaatbound freight train
was blown up by dynamite at Aver, on
the Northern Pacific, last night. The cab
wn blown off the engine and the fireman
and engineer narrowly eeoaped serious In-Jury.
RHODE ISLAND IS IN LINE
E publicans in State Coaveotion Declare
for EooseTelt in 1904
PARTY STANDS IFCN IIS fifCCR
rroteetlea to Labor aad Capital
Alike aad a oaad (arrears
Commead Themselves to All
Falr-Mladed People.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER ; pRADE IS ON TODAY
Forecast for Neln al:a Fair In et : i
t'le.ir ami Cooler, in the Central ml
Itjwtern Portions Vedneda . Thursday
Fair.
Temperatare at Omaha eterdl
i III, Ul U' aiUKVtlUUI VI v.iun-. wm
I Etarta Froruttly at 3 O'clock.
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1 p.
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lies
Tl
ti' PROMISE OF FAIR WEATHER IS GIVEN
Ml;
j Twentj-8eoond Eejcu'arj from Tort Crooa
and Local Militia to Be la Line,
Tl
TO
Ml
For Goternor SAMUEL P. COLT j REPUBLICAN
t or Lieutenant Governor t
i
PRIMARY VOTE
GEORGE H. LTTER !
For Secretary of State I
CHARLK8 P. BENNETT I
For Attorney General ;
CHARLES r . SIMUAS
For Treasurer WALTER A. RE1D
necullartv within my province, owing to
mv past life and I he office I so recently
held. Taking up the position of a pioneer I
go In front of the army. If the army Is
attacked 1 will return to It I am alway
an optimist. It. is possible that the nation
mnv be prepared to go farther than the
otllclal program. I now aak th question:
Js it o prepared? Great Britain in the
past hua played a great part In the world's
history.
1 dealre It to continue and see the real
isation of the great Ideal of an empire such
as the world ha never seen. If that is to
tx attained, this matter should be treated
in It merits without any personal feeling
er bitterness, and without entering on ques
tion of purely party controversy.
The late colonial secretary alluded to the
recent visit ha paid to Venice when he
found the campanile, which had stood for
oenturiea, and which, when he previously
Tlslted Venice. seemed as permanent as
the city Itself, now a mass of ruins. He
continued:
' llgBt of Drear la Empire.
I do not ay that 1 anticipate such a fate
fur the Brltieb empire, but 1 do say that I
i signa ol aecay. cracas, snowing mat ine
mated his regret at the expressions ha
used, which he withdraws, though he can
not alter his opinion, and deplores the In
cident as tending to diminish the good feel
ing between the army and navy. Admiral
Lambton also withdraw the letter he
wrote to the admiralty demanding an unre
served apology from General Hunter, and
expreears his regret at his personal re
mark. The Incident Is now closed.
EMPIRE FOR THE BLACKS
Plaa to Konad a. Great Covera
mrat la Jforthweatera
Afrlra.
LONDON. Oct. . The secret of M. Le
baudy'a attempt to found an empire In
Africa Is out. The Dally Mall today as
serts that the young French millionaire.
fouiioitilona are not broad and deep etiough who 1 now In London on business, desires
to usiam it. Am i wrong 10 warn jmi. t , obtain the consent of European
It not trnge and Inconsistent that the . 1
ame peoile who indicted the government
for it tin preparedness in the South African
war should now denounce me in luiiguuge
qually extravagant her uso I want to pre
pare1 you for a struggle so serious that if
we are defeated, the country will loee Its
plac ttg.icf the great nations; a druggie
we are invited to met wUU antlouuded
lnetiiod and tactical
powers who claim to have influence over
the territory on whlrh he ha design to
establish along the northwest coast of
Africa an empire larger than Rhodesia, to
be entitled the lntted States of Liberia.
Here, it Is alleged, he proposes to found
j m ta.t peopled by negroes from America.
CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN COMPANY
Aaaetasmrwt jfJW rr Pl-
Levied by a Kaaaa Farm
ers' (oarer a.
KANSAS CTTT. Oct. 6. (Special.) The
Farmers' Grain. Live Stock and Co-operative
Mercantile association, at Solomon,
Kan., of which John H. Johnk Is manager,
and which started in two years ago to
eliminate the country grain buyer and
line elevator concerns, by furnishing the
mean for the farmer to market his own
product, has called on Its stockholders fur
an assessment of 1W per cent. Evidently
the business has not proved as profitable
as expected.
ESTATE OF MRS. MAYBRICK
Vmm Soon to Re Released from
Prise a Will Flad Property
Majaanderrd.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The action recently
begun by representative of Mrs. Florence
Elisabeth Maybrlck. who will be released
from prison In England In July of next
year, to compel an accounting of certain
member of the board of trustees of Mr.
Maybrlck' ancestors' etate, aas continued
today when Attorney Samuel B. Hayden
of Washington. D. C. examined William
L. Gardner of Brooklyn, one of the
trustees, regarding fund said to be due
tho estate and Mr Maybrlck from sale
of land In Virginia. West Virginia, mtnol
and Kentucky.
What appeared to be shortage of about
t7a,000 In the trustees account was dis
closed at this hearing. Mr. Gardner was
asked speclflcatly as to hi knowledge of
the signing of deeds relent-log t,h Baroness
da Roquea and her danghter, Mrs. May
brick, trom title to prSa-ry in America.
One' Item' of t.dw) acres "of land, It is al
leged, was sold fur K&OKl and of this sum
oily 110.(10 waa admitted as received by
the trustee. Mr. Gardner laid that he
did not take particular oognixanc -f the
value of the property, adding that-ao far
as he knew only &!,&Q0 accrued from this
sale. An accounting In this last mentioned
sum was mad" in 1K63. but since that time
the trustees have made no further account
ing. The hearing will be continued on Oc
tober JO.
When aked about the shortage of 175.000
Mr. Hayden would say nothing definite.
"We would like to know what became of
the money," he snid.
WILSON S. BISSELL IS DEAD
Former Postmaster Geaeral
Away at HI Home la
Raffele.
Passe
BUFFALO. N. T.. Oct . Wilson S. Bla
se!!, former postmaster general, died at
10:li o'clock tonight. At about noon he
sank Into a deep sleep, and It waa with
difficulty that he was aroused at Intervals
during the afternoon for nourishment and
medicine. The end came easily and peace
fully. Dr. DeWitt Sherman, the physician
who has been attending him during his
recent Illness, snd members of the family
were at his bedside.
FOLK TO MEET PRESIDENT
Adducing statistics Mr. Chamberlain con-j and practically (mm the southern states.
trasn-d the moderate increase or rt perl
rent in th export trade of Great Britain
and the Increase of 0 per cent in Its pop
ulation lnce 1872 with th enormou in
crease of trad In th United States and
Oermany, and he asked how tbe country
could expect to support Its growing popula
tion with its trade practically stagnant for
thirty years. He proceeded:
n th other hand, the protected coun
tries which ou have been told, and I my
ell Me lline believed. ere going rapidly
.. nr-v.k and ruin, have progressed !n
rmlwly bitter In proportion than ourselves,
and Htead of. as I'oMm believed, our
country being the aorkubop for ine world,
we are Sending less and iefes of our manu
factures si.io:,d. whilst the protected coun
tries ar wending more and more of their
manufacture here. Thus our minufae
turcd export fro.n U OO.KO In 172 have
gradually dwindled to ITS.&oi.OCv In to
tt-c protected couuuries of Europ and the
Vi lied Atate.
('mpartava of Trade.
In th same period our export to nr.o
pin roif acturlng commie. jK(. Egvpt, China
and ttvouth America, have practically te
niMtned uncharged. This loss of trade to
the protected countrlea has not been no
ticed hitherto because during the aaiu
period our riport to the Hi lush colonies
nave Increased In ratio to counlertalanc
this loaa and are now more valuablo than
our trade with the whole of Europe and
the United States together. Our coluin il
traile. In fait, la th moet rapidly tucreaa
iti Important and valuahln ttl our trade.
Meanwhile furvlxn export to the United
Kiiiecl,, m l.e rtxt-n from i.u utv.iuu In
io ilUKOUi In Iv'C I do but comment
on that, but when 1 am tuld that w ought
to held th unit oph.ton a our aitcriora
1 rcp'y that w should If tn drcumeUhiic-
remained the aame.
I have made those figure clear. It I
plain that uur Imperial Ira.le la iirui
to our prosperity. If It declines ir fell to
tn-rve 1n propiriloii to our population
and ta the loo of our foreign trad, then
we shall sink tr.to a ftfth-ra.e nation. W
hat reochrl our highest point nd I a 'it
not certal'.i but that soroe of my opponents
rward that lth abse.lute outnpiareory. 1
Via the misfortune to be an opti-elt
1 do not l-eitove In the setting of th BHt-
th atsr. ,ut lien 1 d nol bniiev In th
foilv of the British peepl. 1 trust ihein
and trust th w 4kini oum. I Uvo ron
fH'eitee that they wli fe 'Mir blii'ers.
rHterullv iei.ii K. w1U hsv the iatel
;(,n.a la iui tUey uuat tu up.
who wouid I'crlve grunt of land and be
encouraged to found a country of their
own.
If M. Lebaudy obtain all the territory h
desires he will have a country rich in min
erals, India rubber and coffee
OBJECTS TO THE AWARD
Altkoagh Claim of Mexleaa la Re
dared tireatly, Yeaeeala
Dislike ta Pay.
CARACAS. Venesuela. Oct. C The hear
ing of the claims of Del Rio brothers.
Mexican cltixeiis. for money lent to
Veneiuela during the year le.'l, was con
cluded today before the Mexican-Venezuelan
mixed tribunal. Senor Ayala, the
Spanish minister at Caracas and the um
pire of the tribunal, condemned Venesuela
to pay C11.0ISJ, the aum claimed being
Ri.00. The decision has caused consid
erable feeling in Caracas and the press
ha begun a violent campaign agaltst
Mexican and the umpire.
Miaaloaary Mill Ask Law ta Prrmlt
Hrtara of Mea (barged
wltb Bribery.
ST. LOUI8. Oct. -Attomey Folk de
parted at 11 o'clock tonight over the Big
Four for Washington, where he will confer
with President Rooeevelt about the ad
visability of having bribery made an
extraditable offense In treaties with all
nations.
The conference will be held upon the
I Invitation of the preeldent. Mr. Folk has
made two trips to Washington on similar
missions.
TELLS OF ANIRISH FIGHT
ladlaaapall Maa. Who I Waated la
Eaglaad. Relate Aeroaat
f Old Aaaaalt.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. -The re
publicans of Rhode Island met here today
In annual convention, formed a permanent
organisation nd selected a ticket which
is headed by Colonel Samuel P. Colt of
Bristol, president of the United Stales
Rubber company. George 11. Utter of
Westerly was nominated foT lieutenant
governor, C. P. Bennett of Providence for
secretary of state. G. F. Stearn of Provi
dence for attorney general, and W. A.
Reed of Gloucester for general treasurer.
The platform adopted supports President
Roosevelt's administration and the princi
pls of the party as adopted at the lust
republican convention. It is as follows:
The republican party of Rhode Island
most coruialiy end rsea the aaministrut.on
of our chiei executive 'i'tieoruo e Know
velt, the worthy successor of the gieal
republican presinems, Lincoin. Grant.
H..vct t;Hrt1fiO Ai-tAtir. Hariioll and Ale-
Klnley. His ability, couiage. and sound
staieinanship have son for nim and his
uumiiuaiiulioti thu high regaid of tne
Atnericau people, as well as the ad
miration oi rulers and people the world
over, and we pledge to President Roose
velt our uniteu party support In tne
campaign of lyut.
Klaads n Party Record.
On national issues It stands on the rlat
fotm of the national republican party
which has toaght and won eo many buii.i
lor the r.ghta ot men, giving emancipation
irom lavery lit Amoiica, v'uoa and the
l'hilippiues, proiecLlng the iaoor of the
toner, Jast taws securing constitutional
rights to the dislrancniaeu. esiaohsiiing a
guld standard as the basis of the reward of
lubor, OMiiOt wise unu rx-aierul aro. .ra
tion a mean of enuuiK uexiruoilve lafMir
wars, and adjusting p.oper relationa l
twecn capital and labor and restricting
immigration to '.his nation to peupic wno
shall neid to our productive wealth as wall
ax national growth.
The republicans of Rhode Island tlleve
in the ertinencv und wisdom of the policy
of protecting by '.ntclligent legislation the
industries and labor of the I niled States
from the destructive competliion of coun
tries where labor conditions and earnings
are entirely unlike our own. They believe
it to be the highest duty of a republican
congress to ever lully maintain the in
tegrity and value of our national currency.
The great work of firmly establishing a
gold standard may wisely be supp.emented
..1 . ,1.... .!...... i... l .Ka ritflHltv . ,f
existing laws relating to curreiH-y and t lie) 4
collection of revenue!., governmental action
producing ut critical times disastrous action
gestioa affecting the bueines ul the euilre
country should be prevented.
Opposed to tbe Trat.
The party is opposed to the Immense
trusts of the country so far as they inrhit
value beyond their normal ooivaitions, de
stroy competition and build up baron, of
wealth on the aurr.lnas of the coDunon peo
ple; and. It ceama':d lb" civurpge qf Proel.
dent Roosevelt snd his advis-i'M In bringing
the ofieration of great truat.i !nto publicity
and their Illegal proceedings to the bar of
Justice.
The resolutions further set foith that the
party declares against bribery and corrup
tion, and, while it condemns such practices
in either party, it finds no words of
criticism too severe to apply to the chief
executive who ha preached and written
throughout his executive career concerning
the debauchment of Rhode Island vote. a,
thereby Impeaching his own party and de
faming the fair name of the slate which he
has taken the oath to honor and to de
fend. The report waa adopted with enthusiasm.
The following state ticket waa unani
mously nominated: Governor, Colonel
Samuel Pomery Colt; lieutenant governor,
George H. Utter; secretary of state.
Charh-s P. Bennett; attorney general.
Charles F. Stearns; treasurer, Walter A.
Reld.
Hetaras from tbe F.leetloa Held yes
terday Are Comlag In, bat
Blow 1.
Retjrti from th republican primaries
held In Omaha and Iiouglas county yer
tertlay are coming In slowly at the time
this edition of The Bee Is sent to press.
In the peculiar natore of the affair It Is
Impossible In the absence of complete tabu
lation to give even an inkling of the out-
i come. The voting was done by precincts.
and while tho total vote waa light both In
Omaha and 8outh Omaha, it is necessary
to have the whole vote In order to give
anything like an accurate forecast.
DESIRES TO OUST RECEIVER
( alted States Ship Ralldiaar Compaay
Deale Charge Prrferrrd by
Stockholders.
I
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Argument
was heard by the United States court of
appeals on the appeal of the United States
Shipbuilding .company from a decision of
Judge KJrk pa trick of the New Jersey
United States circuit court, appointing
James Smith, Jr.. receiver of the Ship
building company. Judge Kirkpatrlck on
June 26, last, on pell Ion of four stockhold
ers of the company adjudged the ship
building company Insolvent and placed the
affairs of the company In the hands of a
receiver. The shipbuilding eoncerne In It
petition today states that the four com
plainants own one fifth of one per' cent
of the outstanding slock of the company
and that notwithstanding they brought the
pending suit on behalf of all the stockhold
ers, not a eingle. other stockholder ha
Joined in the suit
The bill upon which the receiver waa
appointed charged that through "reck
less mismanagement," the company's di
rector have made It hopelessly Insolvent,
and that a scheme was devicexl between
Charles M. Schwab and Lewis Nixon be
fore the organization of the company by
which tha former should acquire the
shares of the Bethejhem Steel company for
another and sell them to the ship cc-ncern
at an enormous profit.
- The petition a 10 charge that at the
time the bill was filed. Schwab, "was try.
log, with the aid or the ship company s
directors, to acquire all the company's pro
perties for nethlnf
Tho. rlp company, after denying alt these
Allgstiona iiO.s that the order of Jurire
Kirkpatrlck appointing ir. Smith, receiver.
b revoked. Decision was reserved.
FLOWER-DECKED AUTOS TO BE A FEATURE
New Attraction. Idded to tbe Midway oa
CarniTil Grounds,
INDICATIONS OF RECORD-BREAKING CROWD
Mystery Shore. Imperially Imported
by tbr Kalgbt of Ab-ar Be
to Be Oprard Today for In
spection of H arloa.
Weather.
Clear and cooler.
Paid Carnival Admltoa.
First day
Second day g.
Third day !'.!
Fourth day H.
Flfth d.iy
4.18'.
.;v
17.0t
ll.WT
Civil warrlage Celebrate.
DARMSTADT. Oct. sTh civil man-lags
of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princes
Alice of Hut ten berg was celebrated here at
noon today. Th king of Greece and Prince
Lruis of Battenberg. father of the bride,
I acted a witnesses at th wedding. The
ceremony took place at the old pa'ace In
the presence of a great assemblage of 30
sovereign, princes, diplomat and cabinet
minister. Dr. Gtaesslng, a state official,
performed the ceremony. The church serv
ices lake place tomorrow in the castle
chapel, first according to the Evangelical
and then iu accordanoa with the Greek
church rite.
Related aa Appeal.
ELBE Rr ELD. Rhenish Prussia. Oct. t
The upper courts have refused the appeal
for a new trial in the case of Herr Dutt
mann. editor of the Workers' Voice, who
was fined 1 11 5s , for au Insult to United
States Consul Landger of Solingen, In as
serting Jjt he hod not paid b!s hills.
Drivers Abaadoa glrlke.
' BERLIN. Oct. .-Tbe strike of omi.lhua
drtvara and conductor, which began her
September I. Involving about 1.100 men.
who demanded twelve hours' work (inateaj
of twelve to seventeen hours; and time for
lunch, ended today, the men giving up unconditionally.
tiitati atari r Brbaol.
FuRT CAUiOUN. Neb.. Oct. t i Special .1
The SeveMli Day Advent people of Fort
Calhoun have ftteO tier l-uthling for a
rtiurth school, anj Mis Focur of Hbeiion.
la Ud Icau-liliig. Rer Cu,pt-il of Ike
Cvbgregattoaai church Lad t rsljruc 1,
i
Stockholder' Mretiag fcajolaed.
rs r. v lurifY. on. i lie annual meeting
of the t. kholder e.f the Norti.ern Factrt..
I Railway company called for today In thi
citv Wu adjourned. a under the Infnnc
1 lion gi.inted Ly the Justh-es of the United
States circuit court of appeals at St. Paul
ion April last, the Northern Securltje
company i permitted to vote It Northern
: Ia-1fie st.c at any ireetl'ig of the slcw-k-I
holders of the latter companv. Pending
I the decision of the United State supreme
jcoull on the appeal from thi decision
the directors who have held office wlil tv.M
over umll a leveling of the stockholdeis
can be htld.
T Amalgamate Coald l.lae.
PITTSBURG, Oct. -President Ramsey.
Jr.. .f the WaLash tiegan a thoroagu tn-1-pe.
tlon of th construction work on the
Pitiahurg. Cainegie V Western railroad to
day. Willi a view to perfectms: plans for the
umnlftamaiioti of all the ("Viuid line east of
TolrOii. A meeting of the nockl.olrl-: nf
the Wa4i,h will tie called oin ami the
i r..--'i.,ii of tie rmrcriae of the Wheel
ing A t.k Erie. Ittisontg Tole lo A el
ei i and li lsliuig. I aineKir ft 'estern
railroad will be su'nntte,l. Tl. lines east
cf Toledo w uM S operated a un giaad
i Olv tsluo. -
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. .-Jame Corrigan
of Cleveland, and Thomas Lynch of In
dianapolis, testified in the Lynchehaun case
today fo conditions In Ireland. Lynchehaun
took tha stand this afternoon and was al
lowed to tell his story of his fight wltb
his landlady. Agnes McDonald for striking
whom he waa convicted of astsult with in
tent to kill and sentenced to prlaon for life.
LyncheliHun vald on the stand tliat tho
acta of Agnes M,',' Donald, hud mudiv hr a
terror to her tenantry, and at a wicret
meeting oi the Irish revolutionary brother
hood of the island of Achlll, of which be
was an officer. It was decided to burn her
barns and frighten her back to England.
The man tu start the fire was chosen by
lot, but he never knew who It was. This
meetifig waa held In October. 1KM. He said
four days later, the alarm of fir was
sounded ami the tenantry turned out hi
the night to save with one hand and de
stroy with the other. 4
Agnes lie Dona Id was at the fire. Lynche
haun In t!ie excitement got from her tbe
keya to thu horse and cattle barns to re
lease the !mpri.oned animals. When he re
turned them whe was going lowaud tbe
shop barns, and he ran to warn her ti'Jt to
go near. Lynchehaun a-i-? (l-e turned on
hlra with a revolver and shouted.: "This1
is your work." and tried to shoot. He
knocked the revolver aside- and she struck
him In tbe face. He then hit her with his
clenched fi."t and she staggered toward a
group of peasants, who attacked bs strik
ing and kicking her severely.
Lynchehaun said thnt when he was tried,
after escaping from prison the first time,
the attorney general tame to the Island to
conduct the prosecution. Lynchehaun will
continue his evidence tomorrow.
ANNOUNCE FIGHT ON UNION
Type Foander State Thi I
Polley ( Amerlran Type
Fonndry Compaay.
tbe
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a.-More than 150
type rasters were locked out today nt the
Keystone type foundry end the MacKtllar.
Smith's and Jordan. Branch of the Ameri
can Type foundry.
A few days ago a letter was- sent to all
the large typefoundaries In the United
States by the International Type Casters
union from Its headquarters in Indianapo
lis demanding that every shop emply only
union labor.
We Intend to run our shop ourselves and
to listen to no dictation from union. ve
don't care what faith or union a man be
longs to provided he Is tin able mechanic.
We pay union wages to all. Many of the
men who went out today were unwilling
to do so but they had to quit or quit the
union. We can get along without union
men. Every leading foundry In the coun
try has consented to fight the unions and
we are going to do o systematically.
PITTSBURG, Oct. . There will be no
strike at the New Philadelphia, Ohio, plant
of the American Sheet Steel ctppany be-
, fnM Friituv Prwrirfant BKcSr l A tkl.
reached a speed of 134S miles per hour I ' " ,
. , II, . - - v, ... I afternoon that the men would lie exiled out
today, or a kilometer more than the high-I ' .
.... .'...... a Th -e.H ' on that dy " th '""t of product clause
r,,adoed were unimpaired. The current wa. j 0t" R" "l1" 'f' ,
between U. and HOW volt, capable of I il8" 9, '7 In,"rnat,"
uiviiiriiion vi ini itruiiLii-t vunvrnuoD
ELECTRIC CAR BREAKS RECORD
a bermnn
of Nearly
Road Attala Speed
125 Miles Per
Honr.
BERLIN. Oct. . An electric car on the
Marten felJ Zossen experimental lino ,
.1.1,. .V,- -t thu a nt nv'tr 'k i .
. 1 1 , .. rrn, ..f a rt Kn.nl U A . . " J ' 1" ' 1 VO UL IPH'
,.,,..! eral officers. The report of General Slo-
per ment car were heavily Insured. A I . ,, ... , . '
' . . cum of Moline. I I., showed that durina-
large frty of engineers, military men and . . , . ' "l Qurl.n
riviliius gathered at Dallwltx. where the I 1. ' " r . TTn
rtrAaiow nf ll llll In Hx.mVutatVIe, 1 a .
high'-: points of speed are reached In the, I ' " . . .
, . , 11 time the membersh p numbered 3 Out
experiments. A French observer remarked ... . '
i.. .i,- r I" r-e laws of the brotherhood
- - - . j', .riuon 1. MXW
new sensation of the power of
velocity Inspired by the cars flight wa
wrth traveling from Paris to see.
There were twelve to fourteen persons
on board the car. all technical men. They
affirm that the motion of the car was no
j greater than that of an ordinary express
train.
A curious phenomenon accompanying th
car Is the continuous sparkling of elec
tricity from the six trolley arms. While the
engineers do not believe a speed of li5
miles is practicable at present on stste
roads, they are prepared to recommend a i
speed of ninety-two mile an hour be- !
tween Berlin and Hamburg. I
SHALLOW GRAVE HIDES CRIME
Rody of Maa Sappased to Have
St. Jesepb.
Urea
ST. JOSEPH,
m-a-y grave of
Mo.. Oct. .-The hallow
n man who probably had
en murdered was discovert d io.1sv at
Dug Hill, the seen of numerous railway
bold'jpa. There was a bullethole in tha
skull, ond when policeman turned it
over a thlny-eight-callber bullet fell out.
Tbre Is do telling how long the body had
been ther.
also advocated an Increase in the number
of vice presidents and an Increase In the
income to the general union to replenish
the treasury.
TWO OMAHA MEN ARE CHOSEN
E. A. Harsh and A. A. Meyer Rlerted
era'
Aaaaelall
WASHINGTON. Oct. .-The Western
Butchers association finished Its business
nd late to-night adjourned to meet in St.
FEDERAL EMPLOYE ARRESTED j fJp0
ST. IXUI8. Oct. Sweeping Instruction
to lnviwilgat naturalisation frauua. "get
richxiulck" acheine. fraudulent concern
operating under the g'.iiiM of a legitlmat
brokerage lutnes and all gaiuea of
chance, which trick the ignorant and the
unwary, were aeiicered to the l.ewiy im
panelled federal grand jn y l,y Judge
E l lor H Aila'n of to I nlted Slates dia
trict ctart. t.xlae. Judee Adams dwelt
with pariiciilar vigor on the subject of
aaluralnuitk.n frauds, lie Mild: "To get
at lle loutllill head of :n grave ofer.e
asalnst tn law of the 1 tilled State ou
mut get the men in high lace. Report
anybody, rich or poor, iuu w low, Irt-H-tt.'
of kig peelUaa."
(barged with Taklag Moaey from
Package Ealraatrd ta HI
Car at Plttsbnrg.
PITTSBURG. Oct. . Isaao N. Roa. a
former special deputy collector, was ar
rested her today by Collector of Port
Garland on a charge of abstracting SfiGO
from a package containing S3.OU0, which
ha had taken to the express office Septem
ber i'7 to be cent to the sublreasury at
Philadelphia. Rose has since been missing.
Ball was fixed at K.UU0. He had been em
ployed In liie collectors office twelve
years ,
NEW MEXICAN GOLD STRIKE
Ore ,alag High a ,IMK pvr
Tan Fowad Hear Silver
(Ity.
SILVER CITY, N. M.. Oct. f -There la
a great deal of excitement In Silver City
and the surrounding country over a pha
nominal gold ktrike at Gold Gulch, one
mile raurt beast of nere. Tbe ore is of po
cultar quality aud ha not yet been clas
sified althxH.gh Home experienced miners
maintain it Is Tellortde. Axssys high as
K.UW per t"B mtm reported.
Ixiule; first vice-president. A. W. Moeir-
house. Peoria, III., second vice-president.
E. A. Marsh, Omaha; secretary. Joe II
Bchoenfleld. St. Loula; treasurer, Arthur
A. Meyer, Omaha: outside guard, Julian
McCarthy, St. Ixiuls; insid guard. Herman
O. Oertel. Burlington. la.; trustees, John
P. Klug. C. Q. Drake, St. Louis, and
Charles Sevender, ,Peorta: national organl
aer. U. a. Letbet. St. Loul.
Resolution wer adopted asking for the
passage of new inspection law and for the
mlcrosplc ipepection of hog products In
tended for home consumption.
HENRICHS TO SUCCEED GRANT
Faslea Farce Select (aadldat far
( amptraller, bat Leave Ferae'
Flare Vara at.
NEW YORK, Oct. t.-F. W. Henrich of
Brooklyn wo selected by the fusion con
ference committee tonight for the fusion
candidate for comptroller to succeed Ed
ward M. Grout. No candidate for presi
dent of the board of alderman wa select
ed, adjournment tiring taken until tomor
row. Ti e titotion to a iect wa made by Tim
othy L. WoodruB aad was adopted unanl-snoual
Ak-Sar-Hra Date.
Wednesday Daylight flower and military
pnrade. Children's Any at fair until
ii'lI,k1. Eagles' and Model n Woodmen
Mght. . . ,
Thursda- Electrical parade. Woodmen or .
the World night at the fair.
Friday All-Sal -Ben ball.
Saturday-Closing night of the carnival.
Fee Attractions.
Calvert, King nf the IHsflt Wire-Midway.
3:ti and s oo p. ni. . . ,.
Rusell. High Bicycle lver-r.ignveni
and Douglas, t:io ana s.o-J p- . .
Lionel laiare, Kqiulilvrle Marv ei .me-
teenlh and Doua'as. 6" nan ' "
Ca pin In Hardy. Quick Shot Champion- .
Midway entrance, 6 and p. in.
Thousands of loyal subject -at upUast
night with the weather and concluded not
their t tixlous vigil until midnight had
reached Sacramento. It was certainly too
bad. when the weather had acted so well
ever since signing the pledga to stop soak
ing. Not that the weather rrally did any
thing, it was Ihe uncertainly. With the
government official predh ting showers ana
unsettled conditions, would there be a few
fair hours to hurry through the flower
pageant and the lullitary? So throughout
Quivers last r.ight, where, the day before,
Joy had been flung about in large hands
ful, uneasiness end fear predominated and
made restless the slumlier of such sub
jects as could sloep. Lite In Ihe night tha
weather man changed 1:1s mind and con
cluded to oftftr clear and rooter as the
brand which would be- tn ;ap Wrdneedsy
and Thursday.
Orders far Pamde. '
Meanwhile the hour of I approaches aiwl
tie first automobile end fower parade bV
at hand. At ltat twenty machines, deco
rated with a' profusion of. tissue paper
tliewnns, J tu be In line. The mllltary
lirr-V'il Se Irettrr Tltkn !a,et yeisr t-tTie
I siwisif vf the regulats fi otn b'tuX Crook
end the hand, their last public appearance
before ratling for the Philippine. Ilusie'
band Is ready to lead the Ak-Sar-BeA sot- ,
tiou et the Immaculate artisans who weiw
responsible for numerous wretched hour
during summer months for perspiring no
vices. The order has gone forth for all
these men to meet in OsthofTs hall on
North Sixteenth street at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, there to don the armor and war
paint. It Is now given out that the anto
mobiles will be Judged from the city hall
stand and ihe prlsea awarded
The parade will start at J C clock front
Sixteenth arid Cuming streets and move
south to Sixteenth and Leavenworth
streets, countermarch on Sixteenth to
Douglas, east on Douglas to Tenth, south
on Tenth to Farnam. west on Fa mam t
NineteentA, south on Nineteenth to Har
ney, en st on Harney to Fifteenth, north
on Tlfienth to Capitol avenue, west on
Capitol avenue to Sixteenth and north on
Sixteenth o point of dlsbandment
People "were streaming through tha six
turnstiles of th main gate at o'clock Inst
night like water through the sluices .f a
dam. The flow gradually dwindled toward
t o'clock. Early In the evening a large
delegation of Knights of Pythias, headed
by the Carnival band, marched In from
Myrtle hall. The Council Bluffs lodgf was
the only one In uniform. The knights catpe
from Plartsmouth. Council Bluffs. South' v
Omaha and this city, and with them wet
their wives and friends.
Some confetti Is being sold, says Mogy.
At ( o'clock last night he find distributed
31.009 packages, or more than half nf l
used last year. H estimates another It.'Oi
for last night. Flftevn men have been "
kept busy dealing out th paper disk, an 1
for the parade nights the concession Ira
means to put on seven extra hands. His
original order waa for two cars of tha car
nival snow, but he has since telegraphed
for another car.
Lionel Lf-gare with his electric light
studded t-plral lower has dawned on the
multitude as the thing to see. Ills equili
bria feats held a large crowd in Interest
and surprise and will bring others who vis
ited the fair before his arrival, hack again
to see tlds new feature. Captain Hardy,
the lightning sl'ot make the fourth free
attraction, shooting at the Midway en-ttam-e.
The Board of Governor ha definitely
decided to install Its carnival show Wednes
day afternoon, weather permitting. M.
Hendrte state he waa visited Monday
evening by hi Sunday achool clasa in a
body in regard to his connection with a
show of this kind, but he irnetly re
quested them to suspend Judgment until
they had actually seen the exhibit.
Ominous rumors a I o are afloat that the
Douglas county bar n-sy ttks soma action
in regard to Mr Hendrle's associate. Mr.
Hall. This Is, however, not confirmed.
The Woman's club posalhly will take th
matter up at its next meeting.
Demands for seats on in Ak-Hr-r n
reviewing stand In frvnt of tne city ball
mrm gremier man ver mi year, becauae H
will be the only runtage point of t!i kind
In the city. Ther are M seats, l.e) r
ihem going to the Board of Governora. li
to the mayor, twenty-five arlef t the
eouncllmen and ten for eaeti city arfio'al
Not a great many will be left for th popu
lace, and tha populace has spoken for three
time as much aa It will get. Chief Clerk
Grott of th building department la th
box office man and he has many friends
these days.
Building Inspector Wlthnell yesterday
Inspected th Coliseum from top t bollcra
in order that safety may h assured th
gueal and spectators St ths bail f King
A k Bar-Ben, His verdict ws that every
thing I sound and capable of aiunaln'ng
sa many persons as can park iota the big
structure. New bracing bar been placed
under th galleries snd ether sacttbna
l&ouiht llabi I wkna
?!
1 1
