The Omaha Sunday
Bee
ART I.
A rapor for tho Mom
THE OMAHA DEC
Best West
HEWS SECTION
. PAGES 1 TOttXT
VOL. XXXVII NO. 16.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER C, 1907 SIX SECTIONS FORTY PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
CRISP BROWN ROAST
Inarinan Cntianlar Annrlna ia f!riri
cited by Dr. Richard Harlan.
LIVES UP TO ITS REPUTATION
It Demomtratei that it it the Wont
on Earth.
ONE BIO CONTRACTOR'S OPINION
Says Attempt to Deal with American
it Watte of Time.
WORKS WITH BRITISH OFFICIALS
Ilia Company la Rejltred In Great
Britain and It la Thronjh
Their Agents that Ha '
Get Result. .
LONDON, Oct. 6 (Special.) That the
American consular service fully lives up
to ita reputation for Inefficiency ! tha
conclusion of Dr. Richard Davenport Mar
Ian, former president of Lake Forest uni
versity, Illinois, and eldest eon of JustU-
Harlan of the United States supreme
court. He has been making a tour f
England and France In the Intercuts of
the George . Washington university tnd
has Interviewed hundreds of business men,
both American and foreign, who al.nost
without exception have roaated the United
States consular service to a brown crisp.
Typical of many who talked to Dr. Har
lan, an American-born building contractor,
one of the largest In His line, who does
business . In almost every largo country
In Europe, though asking that his name
bo withheld, declared that sad experience
had taught him that it was only a waste
of time to deal with an American con
sular office. So certain had lie becomj
of this that he now practically Ignored
the representatives of the United State,
and whenever bo had need of the service
of a consul he repaired to the office of the
British agent, ' his company being regis
tered under the laws of Great Britain.
The same man declnred that for patriotic
reasons he would , rather deal with the
representative of his native country, but
found It Impossible to do so.
Purpose of Dr. Harlan's Toar.
The prime purpose of Dr. Harlan's tour,
which has Just been completed, was an
examination of the great Ecole des Sciences
Politique In Paris ahd the London School
of Economics and Political Science, it is
the Intention of the directors of the George
Washington university to model that In
stitution after these two famous schools
and Dr. Harlan, as the representative of
the movement In the United States, lias
been having a look around.'- He hat been
studying the features that are likeiy 10
appeal to the American needs. Just before
he sailed or Canada, where he will visit
lis father at Murray Bay. Dr. Harlan
' granted rriea ry full talk on tha move
ityitt In the Unltnd States and on what he
;ij seen in iriuci ana AusiwMb
npeaklng of the Pans school he said:
"Tha story of the foundation .and growth
of the Boole des Sciences Politique makes
one of the brightest pages In recent French
history. At the close of the fYanoo-Prussian
war the one thought uppermost In
the minds of every Intelligent patrlotto
Frenohman was, -'What can be done to
lift our country out of the dust and make
a new France?'
"It came into the heart of Emit BouUny
tht the 'beet way for htm to help his
country was to found a school where her
sons might acquire a better knowledge of
the nations of the world (France Included),
of diplomacy, history, social questions and
the political sciences.' With this end In
view, Boutmy founded the Kcol des
Sciences Politique In 1871 and gave gen
erously of his means and all his energies
and time to Its upbuilding.
.-Many I as tractors Eaa ale-red.
"The aucoess of this school was Instan
taneous. It now employs fifty professors
and Instructors and has 1,000 students. Bo
important haa been Ita service to Prance,
that during the last ten years all t the
appointee to the French foreign service,
whether diplomatlo or consular, with only
three exceptions, have been graduates of
this school.
"Its diploma not only helps to open tha
doors to the publlo service, but haa en
abled Ita graduates to carry off many of
tha richest prises in large commercial en
terprises In France, and Emil Boutmy's
name will always be remembered as one
of the benefactors of modern France.
"The growth of the London School of
Economics has been even more rapid than
that of the Parts school. It waa founded
in 1S3J and within on year, had to move
to larger quarter In 1X, when the Unt
varsity at London was remodeled, the Len
ton School of Economic was admitted as
a school of the university and once more
It outgrew It premises.
"The present building In Clara Market
was opened by Lord Roeebery hi 1(01 Its
enrollment was Immediately doubled. In
creasing from HI to 1,001. It haa steadily
grown In number, reaching a total of 1,635
student for the year lMs-T.
' "Like the Parts school, tha London
school of F'Conomlc Is Independent of gov
ernment control, although it now receives
government subsidy of from 1,(00 to 1,000
pounds per year, because of Its services
to the state. For example:
Railroads Komlaato Student.
"It now receives each session 400 stu
dent nominated by eight of the great
railway companies from among the moat
promising of its employes. During the
. last year, the school haa undertaken for
the secretary of atate for war the adminis
trative training of thirty selected, offi
cers anda second course of similar nature
haa been arranged for the coming session.
ilunt Imwiri.nt rtrlvttt rnrnnr-tliw.
, 'now getting Into the habit of sending their
best clerks to his school, after business
hours, in order to Increase their efficiency.
"The London and ParU schools were
founded because thers did not exist in
Yance or England anv avstem af com-
pierclal education of a university type, and
of scientific training in publio admlnlatra-1
lion. .
'Encouraged by the marked uoces of the
Parla and Londa schools," lr. Harlan ion-
Unued. "the George Washington inlverslty
propose to do a like crvtce for the UnltjJ
Stale and for th western hemisDhere an-
orally by the development of a special col- gr. PETERSBURG. Oct. . The Znamya.
lege of the political scienco. organ of th union of the true Russian
"A soon as thla oullege of the political people. In a Jubilant article today aa
actenoe is thoroughly and properly en- nounced that the emperor bad decided to
dowed. some , plan will undoubtedly be permit the baogee of the union to be openly
worked out by which the State department ' worn. The union haa enrmaled a fanatic
will co-operate In a very practical way In ! priest. Father Voatorgoff. with the task of
preparing tnea who wish to apply for ap -
polo UnenU For examples Suppose roaa
(Continued on Second Page.)
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Bandar October O, 100T.
1907 OCTOBER 190?
SUM MOM TOt WIS tMU Ml ST
" "f I 2 3 4 5
6' 7 8 9 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 10
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 X.
1MB wunla 7"
I FORF.CABT FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL
BLUFFS AND VICINIT V-Fslr snd
slightly warmer 8undny.
FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA Fair Sun
day; warmer.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Falr 'and
wsrmer Sunday.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
t a.
noatraTio.'
Republicans In Massachuhetts hold a
harmonious convention and re-elecl till
the old officers. The democratic conven
tion ends In a row, supporters of Wh't
ney and Bartlett splitting and holding
separate conventions In the same hall.
X. 1
Episcopalians hold services at . Wil
liamsburg. V, In the church in which
the Anglican communion has been used
longest continuously. Z, Pag
Sheriff at Wlnamac, Ind., Is killed In a
fight wtth tramps, one of nhom he
wounds mortally. X, Par 1
Eymoto, the Japanese restaurateur at
Sun Franclscd, whose place was wrecked
by a mob, may recover actual damages
from the city. X, Pag 1
President Roosevelt arrives at Lake
Providence, La, and starts on his wsy
to the hunting camp, located on the Ten- j
aas river. X, Pag 1
The deep waterways convention will
meet next year In- Chicago. X, Page 1
roBxxair.
Social sponges are numerous .'n Lon
don, and due to the Influx of American
millionaires, according to Lady Mary.
- ( n. f
Titled Englishmen are tired of slapgh
terlng half-tame birds and rent their
shooting boxes to rich Americans
XX, Page S
Baron von Blbersteln favors obligatory
arbitration at The Hague conference, the
commltteo favoring the proposition.
, x. Pr i
Sixty-three girls are killed v in an ex
plosion in an ammunition factory in
Japan. I. Pag I
England haa a war balloon which me da
a successful night over London artor
traveling thirty-five miles to resch there-.
X, Pag a
Report of the death of the real mother
of the emperor haa been confirmed.
X. Pagl
The oar haa Issued an order permitting
the member of the True Russian people
to wear the insignia of their order.
X, Pagel
Dr. Richard Davenport Harlan, vi ho
haa just returned from an extended tour
of England and France In Interest of
George Washington university, says the
American consular service lives up fully
to it reputation of being the worst In
the world. X, Page 1
XXBKASKA.
Oeneral Manager Mohler Informs the
Nebraska Railroad commisnlon the . sta
tion agents of the road have no excuse
for not informing travelers corroctly of
the time train are due. X, Page
Report of Commissioner Easton shows
tats own 1,842,402 acre o fland, prac
tically all of which is under lease. Cald
well indicates he will not run Cor rail
road commissioner. X. Pag 3
Fairmont Creamery company and other
of the west complain to Interstate Com
merce commission about the action of
the road In raising cream rates.
XX, Pag T
X.OCAX
Greatest of all Ak-Bar-Ban' festival
com to a close amid scene of Inspiring
enthusiasm. . X, Pag 1
Burlington railroad Is fined $400 for
violating the safety appliance law.
X. Pag a
Ministerial delegates from the North
Nebraska Methodist conference to the
general conference at Baltimore are un
Instructed. Conference oppose election
of colored bishop. X, Pag X
Business men of Omaha express entire
and pronounce It best of all carnivals.
, XX. Page T
Court house bonds proposition must now
await a special election, as county boar-i
falls to aet on the matter. TX, Pag
LAOASXaTa aCTXOaT.
In th Magasln Section of this number
o-tll be found a brtfOlography of Hon.
Monoah B. Reese: King Ak-Sar-Bn XIII
and His Royal Consort: Vigil In Light
houses that Drive Men Ineane; Ak-Sr
Ben Parade and tne ran women n
in Them; Oosslp About Play and Play
ers; Musical Note and Comment; Glean
ings From the Story Teller' Pack.
Six Pagea
xohi enow.
In the Home Section of this number
will be found Buster Brown; The ly
Bees' Own Pag; Carpenter on th Con
sular Bervlce in Egypt; Outdoor Cure for
Consumptives;' First Norlh Nebraska
Methodist Episcopal Conference; Qrnnd
Old Me In Iawa' Service; The Battle
of th Sleeves; What Women Are Doing;
Fluffy Ruffles. Page
KOTxnrurTS op ooxajr txamskit.
Port tirlHt Sailed.
kkw vows: rdn
krw VokK La Prataaca. . . .
uvkrphjL aiania
glB5"oW.N .l"'.:""'.'.".
claiuow hiuriaiit
sol thamPTON
. AaMrtka
Artj
Prlsreat Ires..
RUSSIANS MAY WEAR BADGES
cumr
Ueeldeo to Permit la
Inalgala of Trno Rnsalan
People.
t
' organising a deputation to wait on the
emperor October 10 and petition him to
withdraw his manlfeeto ef October SO, 1X6,
granting a constitution to Russia
, m 52
ZKyC m 60
2J ;N 7 a. m 49
Lv-r-"Wt a. m 62
i. gh 1 1 1. m M
i OTyX-T-"" 10 " m '
2-JLi 11 m (A
" La-W 12 a. m "o
"(r 1 P- m 74
-rtfi. 2 p. m 75
Vnyi , P- rn 76
JTLg,' . 4 p. m 7B
i p. m.: 74
6 p. m 72
1 I T p. m 7o
DEMOCRATS IN ROW
Bay State Convention Divides on
Question of Credentials.
TWO TICKETS, TWO PLATFORMS.
Two Meeting in Same Hill Amid.-
Much Turmoil.
WHITNEY MEN MART
RGE
State Committee i '4lV tnfair
v Deal r .
BARTLL a' HOWLED DOWN
General Attempts to Make Addreaa
After Partisans Declare Him
mlnatcd Police Prevent
Actual Flabtlaa.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. I. Two turb
ulent conventions In session here today"
at the same time In the same hall each
nominating a set of candidates for the
Ktate offices, represented a situation hith
erto unknown In democratic politics In this
state. The trouble was over the question
of credentials, the hltney men claiming
that the state committee had refused to
recognize delegates duly elected at the pri
maries. The storm broke when the chair
man of the state committee, who called
the convention to order, declared a Bartlett
man, the choice for temporary chairman.
Amid the greatest confusion each crowd
nominated a full state ticket and adopted
a platform.
After the convention Mr. Thayer an
nounced that he would not accept the
nomination for the lieutenant governor
ship on the Bartlett ticket.
Immediately after being called to order
today, the democratic state convention re
solved 'itself Into two bodies, supporters of
Bartlett for governor comprising one sec-
tlon, and adherents of Henry M. Whitney
the other. The Bartlett men held the stage.
while the Whitney men were asembled In
the rear of the hall. At a session whfch
lasted until 3 o'clock this morning the state
committee, by a close vote, named D. J.
Klley, a Bartlett man, for temporary chair
man and eOorge Fred Williams for chair
man of the committee one resolutions.
There were few Whitney delegates In the
Court theater when Chairman Doty of
the state committee called the convention
to 'order. A special detail of twenty po
licemen had been stationed In front of the
platform, with orders to permit no one from
the auditorium to go npon the platform
without 'the permission of the chairman.
Chairman Feeney of the state committee
called the convention to order. Daniel J.
Klley was nominated for temporary chair
man. At the same moment a motion was
heard to substitute the name of Joseph
A. Conroy, a Whitney supporter. The Klley
motion was declared carried.
Two Congressmen Clash.
-During h enrtlhg-turmoil ex-Congress
man Conroy, who occupied a box beside
th stage, arose and attempted to act aa
presiding officer.. The-conruslon was so
great, however, that Mr. Conroy left, the
box to go to the resr of the hall, toward
which th Whitney delegates were moving.
On! the way he came in contact with Con
gressman O'Connell, brother Of Daniel
O'Connell, one of the Bartlett manager.
There was a clash, but th police pre
vented blows.
Th Bartlett delegate - appointed com
mittees, and a motion that a committee to
draw up the state ticket be named was
carried by acclamation.
At this point Temporary Chairman Klley
shouted to the police officers to keep order
In the rear of the' hall, where the Whitney
men were asembled. This waa greeted
with cheers for Whitney from the rear,
which were answered by three cheer for
Bartlett from the front.
The Bartlett convention declared a re
cess to expedite committee ork.
Whitney Partisan Clash. '
Th Whitney gathering placed Henry
M. Whitney In nomination for governor
by acclamation and the rest of their ticket
was named in the same way.
A platform condemning the Dlngley
tariff and advocating unrestricted trad
with Canada and reciprocity was adopted.
When the Bartlett convention came to
gether again, Mr. Klley appealed to rhe
police to silence the Whitney men and
Anally demanded that they be placed un
der arrest, but this was not done.
George Fred Williams read a platform
and It waa adopted by acolamatlon. The
platform expressed opposition to private
monopolies, condemnation o f'unlawful
rebates and discrimination" by railroads
and of the attempt of th New York
New Haven Hartford railroad of Con
necticut to "obtain sol and absoluta
sway over the transportation of New
England," and declared that tax laws
should "no longer be perverted to private
uses, but restored to the single purpose
of raising revenue for the public needs.'
Bartlett Hooted Dasi,
General Charles W. Bartlett wa unan
imously nominated for governor and John
A. Thayer for lieutenant governor. The
state committee was authorised ta com
plete the ticket.
A committee of the Bartlett delegates
to bring their candidate before the con
vention returned with General Bartlett.
Hla appearance caused the uproar to in
crease. When there wa a momenta.-y
lull. Chairman Klley attempted to intro
duce him. Hie words were drowned in
an outburst by Whitney delegates. After
a long wait General Bartlett tried to
addreaa th convention, but hardly a word
wa audible. He abandoned hlj effort.
and after a time the state committer re
ported nomination for the remaining
offices, which were ratified.
Later the Whitney delegates reassem
bled and voted that all credentials bs
formally demanded of the state commit
tee. The Whitney delegates then with
drew and the Bartlett convention was
formally adjourned. The question which
ticket shall be placed upon tha official
ballot will propably go to th courts.
KKPUBL1CAJ S
NAMB
TICKET
Governor Guild and Other O Metal
ttonamlnated by Acclamation.
BOSTON. Oct. I. When the delegate
gathered today for the republican state
convention they - found the stats ticket
i already stlacted, with matter such a
th preparation of a platform and th ap
pointment of a chairman already mapped
out and awaiting only their ratification.
It had been arranged that Senator Lodge
should succeed Colonel Oeorge P. Doty,
, chairman of the state committee, as chair
. man of the convention. The platform
wa already drawn up by Congressman
(Continued on 8ecoi.d Page.)
MUCH INTEREST IN TRIAL
Murder Case at Denlson, la.. Involves
Aet
f Two
Peddlers.
Syrlnn
DENIBON. Is., " Oct. 6. (Speclal.)-The
trial of the Hasson brothers for the mur
der of their cousin Nawfl reached a climax
of Interest today, when tho defendants
were put on the stand in their own de
fense. The murder occurred on the night
of January 6, last. The defendants state
that they and Nawfl, who was their cousin
were at Omaha buying goods between
Christmas and New Tears days, and that
on the Tuesday previous to the murder
they came to Panama to the house of a
friends, where esch put goods In their
respective wagons and started northward
peddling gnodr. There was an arrange
ment that alt should meet In Denlson on
the following Saturday. Joseph, who was
the leader of the group, says he made
but one stop between Panama, which Is
in Shelby county on the Milwaukee until
he reached Denlson and then went on
north some twelve miles, reaching the home
of a man named Johnson, where he ex
pected to put up. He put up his two-horse
peddler outfit and In the afternoon bor
rowed a light two-horse wagon from John
son and drove to Denlson to meet Nawfl
and his brother. Joe and Nawfl were
about trwn together from 4 o'clock on and
about 7 the younger brother Bolomon came
down from Ells by rail a small station
on the Illinois Central, ten miles north of
here. Joe claims that lie and Nawfl were
with a woman of 111 repute until 10:30,
while the younger brother Solomnn re
mained about the depot looking after the
horses. Joe claims that he and his brother
then got In the buggy and drove back to
Johnson's, arriving there at about 1:30 In
the morning, leaving Nawfl still In Denl
son. They went to bed with their clothes
on. The next morning they rearranged
their goods and went on peddling until
arrested. Itwas finding blood on the light
wagon which first made people think the
Hasson brothers were guilty of the murder.
Joe had blood on his coat when arrested,
blood which the expert from tho state uni
versity said was human blood. He ac
counted for that by saying he had the nose
bleed, but could not tell the time or place
when he had it. He had accounts of the
dead man In his possession, accounting:
for this on the ground that Nawfl gave
them to him, although he said he never
collected for him. The fact of the blood
on the buggy, on the seat and on a club
said to have been In the possession of the
defendants, and their contradictory state
ments at the time of their arreat, will go
far to disprove their claims of Innocence.
The case will not close this week.
PRESIDENT IN FAR SOUTH
Reaches Lake Providence and Moris
Trip to Camp
In
Woods.
LAKE PROVIDENCE. La., Oct. 6.-In
spite of a steady rain, all northern Louis
iana was out to welcome President Roose
velt when his special train rolled in on
schedule time today. Several thousand peo
ple wen in the crowd and the president was
tendered an ovation which lasted several
minutes. In "acknowledgment of 'the ova-'
tlon, the president delivered a brief speech.
President Roosevelt Intended speaking
from the rear platform of the train, but a
large platform had been erected by the lo
cal committees and the president waa asked
to address the assemblage from this stand,
which was, decorated with cotton and rice.
President Roosevelt remarked: "I must
speak to the good people of Lake Provi
dence from tha stand which they have been
kind enough to build for me," and, taking
the arm of Representative Ransdell, he as
cended the steps to the platform.
President Roosevelt's hunting camp In East
Carroll parish' is all In readiness for the
arrival of the president and his party to
day. Every preparation has been made to
add to the comfort of the party and all
day yesterday and early this morning men
were at work building drains and arrang
ing tents. Eleven tents have been pitched
within a stone's throw of the Tensas river
and the location is a good one. Five of the
tent will be occupied by the white mem
bers of the party, while two will be turned
over to the negro guides and servants, the
remaining tents being a kitchen, a dining
tent and a caivas spread for the horse.
Squirrels are numerous about the camp and
plenty of trout can be caught In the Ten
sas. The servant left at the camp will
hunt for small game during the day and
will aid In providing for the larder of the
president' party.
Th party will not be disturbed by vis
itors, aa the camp is situated ten miles
from a railroad and In section of the
country that has never heard a woodman'
axe before men began work on the camp.
FATHER OF HEIRESS ' RELENTS
While Couple Is Bailing ihe
Parent Are Searching; for
' Them.
Sea
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Every mile of the
North Atlantic as far as wireless wave will
reach 1 being searched today for tracu ol
Samuel Clarkson, a young Englishman aod
hi bride, who wa Miss Helen Maloney,
the daughter of Martin Maloney, the mil
lionaire oil man. The couple have not been
heard of since they came here on a shop
ping tour from the summer home of the
bride's parei.ts at Spring Lake, N. J., two
days ago. Instead of returning homo the
young woman sent a message Informing her
parents that she had secretly married the
man she lovd snd that when th mesaage
reached Spring Lake they would be on the
water. Instantly the search for 'the young
r..-":. . " V!d ., l0"' h rlMt
less message have been sent to all the
outgoing ateamera, cable messages have
gone to London and telegrams have been
dlamttcheil tn nil unlnti In Im.rlp. ... V.
It Is thought th young couple may have
... . .. . . . ...
gone. The father and mother believe the
elonera hiVH sailed for P!iipitn an A ik.v
Intend to urge them to return and apend ! wh,cl1 ar' obvlou"' u maintained the
their honeymoon at the Spring Lake man- DUnoP" hould not have the naming of the
ion. Th father of the missing girl ar- I Pr'ldln clder'
rived today from St. Louis and immediately I
sent an agent to Europe to find the mtsslng , EMPEROR S MOTHER IS DEAD
couple and assure them that he had no !
111 will for either of them. "Both she and
the young man knew how to fool us," lie
said, "and. although I opposed the mar
riage at first, I am satisfied now. They
. are well equipped for a European tour, and
I suppose planned to travel while awaiting
our action."
HCVT HCCTItir lO ST rllira
IllUAl mbblliiU 13 HI UniUAUU
" " "
Waterway Convention at Memphis
Decide Thla 1 Plaoe New
Orleana In Contest.
-
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. I -Th next meet-
tng of tha Lake to th Gulf Waterway
...i.ti... win k. h.i.a i. .i ton,
association will be held In Chicago in IJOt,
New Orleans made a vigorous canvass for
th convention, hut withdrew la favor of
Chicago,
DELEGATES ARE FREEiR0SE F0R BENCH I
North Nebraska Ministers to General
Conference Uninstructed.
REFUSE TO GO UNDER PLEDGE
Clergymen Vote Ajainst Seating Col
ored Bishops in Church.
PUT TIME LIMIT ON PASTORS
Vote to Restore Old Custom in Ca.e
of Preachers.
ELECT w ALL PRESIDING ELDERS
Appointments Made aa Hesnlt of
t'hanee In Pastorships Will Be
Announced at Meetlns;
Thla Afternoon.
Time limit for patoj-a restored.
Proposition for colored blahops defeated.
Election by illtrlcts of presiding elder
instead of appointment by bishops.
Ministerial delegutes to Baltimore gen
eral conference go uninstructed and free to
vote as they please.
These acre the chief results of the North
Nebraska conference Saturday In its ses
sion at Hanscom Park Methodist church.
The three ministerial delegates elected
Friday to represent the North Nebraska
conference at the meeting of the general
conference of the Methodist church In Bal
timore nrxt May will go to that meeting
untrammeled by any Instructions and free
to act on all questions as they may see fit.
A resolution Introduced Saturday morning i
to Instruct these delegates to vote In the
general conference on all questions as such
questions have been voted on at the present
conference was laid on the table after an
active debate by a vote of 34 to 29. .
The delegates themselves declared very I
dcldedly that they would not go to tho 1
general conference bound to vote on ques
tions contrary to tho manner In which they
personally believed. But there were many
who thought they, as the representatives
of the North Nebraska conference, ought
to vote In the general conference In the
manner approved by a. majority of the con
ference which they represent and not ac
cording to their own personal opinions.
Ministers Stand with Laymen.
The minister took decided action on the
proposition to have colored bishops for
the colored Methodists defeating the
proposition by a vote of 65 to 13. On this
they are more pronounced than the laymen
who voted a tie.
On the question of electing the presiding
elders of each district Instead of having
thorn appointed by tho bishop, the con
ference went on record in favor of the
elective method by a vote of 4 to 24.
Resolutions were adopted against polyg
amy and the two Nebraska senators were
memorlollxed In a petition to voU for a
constitutional amending prohibiting polyg
amy. Dr. Graham of the Methodist Book con
cern reported tha biggest year of that In
stitution' 118 year of history. The con
cern started with a capital of S00. Now
It has 4,20O,0OO capital and did ll.600.OOP of
business last year.
The ministers voted in favor of having
the time limit restored on pastorates.
Under the present regime there Is no de
finite limit of a pastor's ministration In one
charge, i
The afternoon was devoted to confer
ence business and the Jacob Adrlance semi
centennial. Rev. Jacob Adrlance told some
experiences and Impression of a long min
istry and there were other addresses by
early ministers.
Appointment Come Bandar.
The reading of the appointments of the
pastor to the various charges will take
place this afternoon following the ordina
tion of services at 4 o'clock. '
The pulpits of the Methodist churches of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
will he filled by delegate to the Methodist
conference Sunday morning as follows:
Hanscom Park church, Bishop W, F.
McDowell preaching the conference ser
ine n; First church, Dr. C. B. Spencer in
the morning snd Rev. J. H. Bpyker of
Fremont In the evening; Trinity church.
Rev. L. H. Shumate of Kearney; Seward
Street church. Dr. J. W. Jennings of Kan
sas City; Hirst Memorial church, Miss
Isabel McKnlght, returned missionary;
Walnut Hill church. Rev. O. B. Warren;
Pearl Memorial church. Rev. L, R. DeWolf
of Columbus; First church of South
! 2!H--?r'-. J.'. Jw l.?i?r rr,l?i
Dr.
C. W. Ray of Norfolk.
Dr. E. C. Horn of Wayn will speak at
the Young Men' Christian association at
4 p. in. Dr. C. N. Dawson of Stanton will
speak at the Swedish Methodist church at
7.30 In the evening.
Think It Will B General.
Asked if be thought the action of this
conference tn votlpg to restore the time
limit to pastor portended such action gen
erally 'in the church. Rev. Clyde Clay
Clssell, D. D of Hanscom Park church.
saia:
"Yes, I am inclitd tp believe it doe.
I am of the opinion we shall get back
to that old custom and yet I do not feel
verv itrnnrlv nn the subtect. for I think
: th ,w hM worltea very well in most
m-iances
, M of h ciergymtn a're ouUpok.n ,
' their approval of the vote to take out of
the hands of the bishop and place in
the hands of the church membership the
naming of presiding elders. - They view
this action as a move toward a more re-
-""'"' ""'"";'-
will meet the aDoroval of the masses nf
will meet the approval of the masses of
the church. For many reasons, some of
Coaflrmatloa Received of Report that
She Pnaaed Away la th
Palace.
TOKIO, Oct. 5. The report of the death
yesterday morning of the real mother
of the emperor of Japan was confirmed
' luu' " w.u ihm. . any ior
mal announcement of her death and will
I not go Into mourning officially, but It 1
I considered likely that th nation will, of
ti own tniti,tv go into mourning.
I
Saecesafal In Effort to Die.
) TOLEDO. O.. Oct. I -Gaia Poka. th
young Hungarian who killed hi sweetheart
, rather than have har marry another man.
and wno then severely wounded himself!
died In a hospital this morning from his
I wounds and trom exposure as the result
J ot ua,t made by him to escape lat
Lincoln Man Mar Land Plum Which
Will nettle Contest Over Other
Appointments.
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (Special Tel.'.
gram.) The resignation of Judge Wy'k
ersham from th Alaska bench g.tve Sen
ator Burkett a suggestion which, It Is be
lieved, he took advantage of by suggest
ing to the president before he left on
his trip down the Mississippi ami to At
torney General Bonaparte the rme of
W. B. Rose of Lincoln, ex-chairman of
tho republican state central committee,
for the vacancy.
Just how far the department went with
the suggestion of Senator Burkett Is not
known except that the suggestion was
entertained with considerable favor; and
Just ho wfar Senator Burkett went with
Mr. Rose cannot bo ascertained, as the
senator declines to discuss tho question.
It is, however, learned that th presfdrnt
looked upon Mr. Burkett's presentation of
Mr. Rose' name for the Wyckershum
succession with favor, and that the at
torney general also believed there waa
mi rlt In the movement to send to Alaska
some well-known lawyer wholly dlsimo
clated with the factions In Alaska , and
who ould make an upright and Just Judge.
With Mr. Rose in Alaska-the successor to
Elmer Stephenson would e asy of solution,
as well as th district attorneyship. Sen
ator Burkett saw In the resignation oi"
prestige and place to a stalwart republican
from his state and an efficient lawyer, and
It Is rumored that one of the very first
things th mnlnr senator from Nebraska.
took up with the president on his arrival In
Washlngton was a place for Mr. Rose.
How far and to what extent Mr. Burkett
went along the lines mapped out is not
known, but It is believed he put It up to
m, .ht .h .i.inn w.. his tf he
decided to take it.
With Mr. Rose provided for upon the
district bench of Alaska st a comfortable
salary the collect oi ship mould undoubtedly
go to Ross Hammond of Fremont, while the
district attorneyship would remain In
Omaha, as now. Just what will happen If
Mr. Rose should decline. In the event that
he has been asked to consider the matter,
Is another story.
In this connection It may not be out of
place to say that the president has shown
a disposition to help Senator Burkett where-
ever possible and with existing political
conditions In Nebraska placed before him
. ... . . ,, . . 1
In the right light. It Is believed the Presl-.
dent saw a way to help a friend and at
the same time put an end to the dissensions
in the senate which have kept Judge Wick
ersham from lielng confirmed since his or
Igianl appointment.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Bradlsh. Boono county, Herbert G. Slavely,
vice Carl Jensen, resigned.
Iowa Buffalo, Scott county, Frances S.
Bowser, vice R. J. C. Dorman, resigned.
Nemaha, Sac county, Addison B. Domino,
vice C. II. Hoye, resigned. Orchard,
Orchard, Mitchell county. Kittle H. Bryant,
vice Jessie B. Thornburg. resigned.
Rural carriers appointed 'for Iowa routes:
Council Bluffs, route No. C William II.
James, arrler; Sarah L. James, substi
tute. Dumfries, route No. 1, William Bet
ter." carrier; Julius F. Fleer, substitute.
McClelland, route No. 1, L. R. Ellsworth,
carrier; George Campbell, substitute.
Conesville, route No. 1, Arthur F. Abbott;
Harry D. Abbott, substitute.. Imogene,
route No. .1, Charles M. Hlatt; John S.
Hlatt. substitute. In wood, route No. 2, Al
bert G. Johnson; Olive N. Johnson, substi
tute. Manley, route No. 2. Rollln C. Mc
Larlm; William H. McLarlm, substitute.
WOMEN DEMAND ADMISSION
Daughter of Mrs, Elisabeth Cady Stan
ton Seeks to Break Hoffman
House Rule.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The New York
Equal Suffrage league at its regular meet
lug here put itself on record a opposing
th rule In hotels and restaurants to re
fuse to receive women guests after 0
o'clock. The case of Mrs. Stanton Blatch,
a daughter of the lata Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, was the occasion for the action.
The resolution adopted "heartily endorses
the action of Mrs. Blatch in bringing suit
against the Hoffman house In consequence
of her being denied admission to th res
taurant of tha hotel because she was not
accompanied by a gentleman. It being after
o'clock p. m." The case of Mrs. Blatch
against the Hoffman house will be tried
on Wednesday next and there wa an In
formal agreement among the women to
attend and give Mrs. Blatch the support of
their presence. '
ROSENBERG GETS DISCHARGE
One ef Men Indicted at Denver
Freed by I'nlted State Com.
1
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 6.-I. J. Rosen
burg, indicted at Denver for conspiracy
to defraud the government In connection
with the operation of the. Federal Coal
and Iron company, was today discharged
by United Btstes commissioner Bloodgood,
the government having failed to show his
connection with the alleged conspiracy. The
arguments In the case of C. L. Jones were
then taken up, the attorneys for Jones
arguing that the conspiracy. If any had
been shown, was laid In Milwaukee and not
In Colorado, and therefore that the case
Is triable In this Jurldlctlon. Adjournment
was taken unttl Monday.
SHELDON INTHE CAMPAIGN
Governor la Ready to Eater Whenever
the State Committee AnU
Him.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. S.-(8peclal Telegrams
Private Secretary Dlmery Is in receipt of
a telegram from Governor Sheldon in which
he says he says he will return to Nebraska
at any time the state committee may want
him to take part in the campaign. This
Information ha been given to Chairman
Hayward of the atate committee.
MAKES WAY F0R W. J. BRYAN
Governor Johnson of Minnesota Say
He Wll Nat Interpaaa an
Obstacle.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 6. Governor John
son is out with a formal statement to the
press of the twin cities that h Is not and
has not been a candidate for the nomina
tion for president. He also state that h
know that W. J. Bryan la and ha been
a candidate for the last three months.
TAFT ARRIVES AT NAGASAKI
Secretary of War Reaches This Java
nee Part on the Steamer
Minnesota.
TOKIO. Oct. .-ertary Taft arrived at
Nagasaki aboard th Minnesota sarly this
morning.
BEST FESTIVAL EKDS
Carnival of Ak-Sar-Bcn XIII Closet
in Scenes of Triumph.
IMPERIAL CITY RINGS WITH JOT
i
Gates 'Shut Upon People Hapi
Their Prosperity. i
V
GREATEST SEASON OF PLEASURE
Over Hundred and Forty Thousand on
King's Highway. .
SAMSON HAS A SNUG BALANCE
Thronaa of Visitor Retarn to Post
Quarters of Qulvera Dellahted
In Their Entertainment
. b-r King.
1907. 130. 1!.
2.5x9 S.6X9 J,:i
6,t7 b.31 6.511
to! A,'.? 0.r'4
23,100 M.ttSft 13. 4
2.4.'3 10.1HI U.m
17 .Ml 2tj,M) 16.210
2S.9J5 29.7V2 SO. 424
lls.m 15.&K2 27. 735
14.3XJ 11,014
JO.OJX) 13.7P4 16.0SJ
Wednetday
Thursday ..
Friday
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Frltlay
Saturda
Merely to show something of th psrira-"
character of Ak-Sar-Ben and the un-
ying oninusiasm wni, ...e rBl
most . substantial business men manlfeat
Institution. Samson announce,! last
n'n' thn fl"1 application for member-
"hip for 1908 had been received. It cornea
I v iir a i. i.g v. m-, itVUl.t
1IUIH TV D. I Ijjtjllh VI 1.1 19 III III JL VI
& Wllhelmy.
When the gates of the King's High
way closed last hight as the clock struck.
12 and then stopped like the gathering of a
thirteenth stroke within the bell, an ag
gregate of 141.000 people had passed th
turnstiles of the grounds, exceeding th
attendance of last year by nearly 21.000.
Now, what Is the matter with the peace
conference at The Hague that ll did not .
recognize Ak-Sar-Ben as one of the im
perial powers of the "earth T
. ' . . .
when they saw the big show for th
, tm anJ wl(nPed th coronaU(m Frl.
day evening, when a new king took th
, h, han(, ,nd ,,eclar.d th(lt h
was monarch of a region set away In a
kingdom of corn, the first in agriculture,
first In commerce, first in industry and th
end of everything In the great west. t
But King Ak-Sar-Ben la great desplto
the slight In not summoning him to th
peace conference. His ubjects are loyal
and he could secure more revenue to th
squaro inch than any other king on earth.
. Father Tlme.CogJtati'.
The carnival ended at that' moment be
tween Saturday night and Sunday morning
when Father Time sit down by the way
aide to rest and allows mortal to, Uve ot
wlthiut growing older for a few second. ,
which have always been in dispute.
The board of governors, like weary con
gressmen at the capital of the nation,
went to their, home to sleep In baby blu
pyjamas, tired of tho social whirl.
Upon the brow of the king the crown will
rest lightly for a whole year. The diadem
of the queen will give her distinction for
a twelve-month at least.
Faithful sptclal policemen will clamor for
their salary; concession men will pull dowa
tents; hamburger sandwiches will sell at
a bargain price; pink pop will be barred
from the throats of thousands; Mile. La
Blonche leaves at 9:30 o'clock Saturday
evening for Chicago, where she will slide
from the highest point she can find over-
looking Lake Michigan; th alrehlp "Sam"
will nike away to St. Louis; the wild 'wo
rn sn will lay m a supply of root and herb
for the winter; Bagdad will continue to
train the bunch of Omaha girl until they
can dance the "Holland Clog" with the fin
is of old members; and Desk Sergeant
Buck Taylor will got on an extensive
hunting trip In the mud scow 'La
Blonche."
- Thus Kndeth It All.
Thus did end the festivities on the car
nival grounds, after the earth had been
tracked full of confetti and the cobble
stonos made soft with the remain of
feather duster.
On the theory that the "king I dead,
long live th king," all talk will now turn
to the festivities of next year. A littl
better each time, has been the slogan ot
the kings of Ak-Sar-Ben, and the progress
of mechanic and fine arts have made thig
possible up to .the thirteenth year of th
reign of Ak-Sur-Ben. the good. There 10
no talk of a change In th cabinet w filch
would rob Samson, lord high chamberlain,
of his position. HI position 1 held by
civil service examination, and he I not
appointed as a . result of log-rolling cam
paigns nor through the Influence of pot
house politicians. Samson will sign the
official proclamations again.
Country people who have attended the
festivities have gone away satisfied th
three big parades were show of them
selves and the faet that Omaha give a
dollar's worth for every dollar, or give
every dollar back, has been proclaimed over
four states.
FILIAL DEVOTION PERSONIFIED
Youi ' Woman
Give Object
l.rsaun
la Public.
Several men and women hastening to the
caatle of the King of Ak-Sar-Ben Friday
night to pay homage to their majesties
were delayed by the crowded condition of
car at Twentieth and Dodge streets. At
that corner tin re was considerable con
gestion until after the cars began to mov
from the Harney street line to the den.
During the time of the greatest crush, a
young woman and her mother were trying '
to get on one of the cars. The car tui
crowded until th conductor refused to per
mit any other person to hang to the buck
platform, and this young woman and her
mother were kfl standing with other oil
' the' street. The young woman turned to
her mother and remarked in tones audible1
to all:
"It waa all your fault; you never will
learn how to handle yourself In a crowd.
Now we are left and w never will get a
eat. Com down to Nineteenth street
right away and maybe then we can get on
car."
The mother demurred in an inaudible ton
and the daughter continued:
"Are you coming? Well, I'll make you
come." With that she grabbed her mother
by the arm and hustled her east on Dodg
street.
One elderly woman commented: "I'm
glad all of my children are son and that
I have no daughter like that."
Those who watched th incident war
pleased to not that a car came from the
Harney street line In time to prevent tha
