The Omaha Daily
New "Phono Number
All Departments
OMAHA DF.t
TYLER lOOO
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska tJcncTnlly fair.
For Iowa (icnorally fair.
Kor weather report aoe iaf. 2.
VOL. XL-NO.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOIiNIXU, OCTOBKK 3, 1910 TLX PAULS.
SI NULL COPY TWO CENTS.
CUTTING KXL'ENS ' litchell Corn
WOUK Ut CABlNE,iVV,,alace Closes
AUTO DEATHS MAY
BAH GllAND PRIZE
Possibility that Automobile Club of
America Will Call Off Coming
Motor Event.
Danger in Delay
NEW YOliK FIGHT
WILL 15EJI0T ONE
Attitude of Old Guard and of Hearst
Will Have Much to Do with
Outcome.
Successful Year
President and His Aides Consider
Many Problems of Moment to
the Nation.
BUSINESS METHODS TO BE USED
Good Wheat and Corn Are Shown
from Counties Originally Regarded
as Part of the Stock Belt.
ENTHUSIASTS HOLD THIS VIEW
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT ASSURED
New York Business Man Appointed to
Make Suggestions.
HOPE TO SAVE MANY MILLIONS
Postal Savings Bank System Comes
Up for Discussion.
FEW INSTITUTIONS AS STARTERS
Judicial Appointments lirct-lvr Con
elderatlnn and All Have Good
Word for Governor Ilnghca
for Chief Justice.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
' WASHINGTON. 1. C. Oct. 2.-( Special.)
At no cabinet meeting within ao short
a time have ao many subjecta been dis
cunaed aa engaged the attention of Presi
dent Taft and hla ministry at their series
of house partlea commenced Monday. All
were there except Secretary of War Dlek
inaon, who la yet in the far east, and will
probably not return to Washington until
November.
Largely engaging the attention of the
president and hla nearest counselors has
been the effort authorized by law to re
trench expenditures along the suggestion
made by Senator Aldrlch that aome hun
dreda of million of dollars might be saved
the government. The beginning of this re
form was Uie appropriation of $100,000 to
start an Investigation of the business
methods of the departmenta with a view
to cut down expenditures. A New York
business man, Frederick A. Cleveland, who
has had much experience with large busl
neaa and municipal corporation In work of
thia kind haa been appointed by the presi
dent to superintend the adventure.
Also of considerable Importance to the
country at large, two subjects lm dlately
concerning the Postofflce department were
seriously considered. They were Postal
Havings bank system and the advlsabllltj
of putting the third and fourth class post'
mantels In the classified Civil service.
The president and Ms business-like com
patriots also discussed the situation wltb
reference to the United States supreme
court, and all had a good word to say for
Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York
aa fit for chief justice in place of the late
Melville W. Fuller.
If appointed, the New York lawyer will
be the ninth ohlof justice of the supreme
court since its organisation.
Three were appointed by President Wash.
Inglon John. Jay of New .York. John Rut
ledge' of South Carolina and Oliver Ells
worth of Connecticut. None of these held
office after Washington's second term ex
pired and their tenure of office was com
paratively brief.
John Marshall of Virginia, appointed by
President John Adama, came along for the
longest time any chief justice haa ao far
been able to aerve thirty-four yeara. His
predecessors had resigned from the bench.
Jay served but six years, Kutledge but one
alttlng of the court, hla nomination having
been rejected by the senate, and Ellsworth
but four yeara. Roger B. Taney of Mary
land, like Marshall, had a long aervlce in
the exalted office twenty-eight years. The
other ohlef Justices had terms aa follows:
Salmon P. Chase of Ohio, nine yeara;
Morrison R. Walte of Ohio, fourteen years,
and Melville W. Fuller of Illinois, twenty
two yeara.
HASKELL TURNS DOWN
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
Governor of Oklahoma Aeeaeea
Colonel of Official Mlacon
dnrt la Paat. ,
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl Oct J.-Oov-ernor
Charles N. Haskell, today informed
George XL Beldlng, of Little Rock, Ark.,
secretary of the Arkanaaa Fair asso
ciation, that ha declined an Invitation to
be present at the reception to Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt at Little Rock, October 10.
The governor declared that until he
change hla mind towrad the "official mis
conduct of Colonel Roosevelt In the past
or hla attempt to deceive the people In the
present" he could not consistently place
himself In the position of approving the
Roosevelt policies.
PRINCE SUIN ISN0T ALARMED
V'ncle of the Emperor Sera No Proa
pact of an I'prlsing In
China.
NEW YORK. Oct 1. (Special Telegram.)
Reports of another uprising in China, to
guard against which It Is reported tnat
the American army In the Phllllpplne
islands is being hastily prepared, are de
clared by Prince Suln, uncle of the em
paror of China, to be greatly exaggerated.
Ha said he thought the news reports were
unduly alarming and that If any uprising
occurred It would be found to be of a
purely local character.
Prince Buln, who is staying at the Plaza,
aald he had been much gratified by the
courtesy which he had met on all sides
in thia country and that his first visit
here had bean one of the most pleasant
occaslona of his life.
Prince Suln today went to the Brooklyn
navy yard with Admiral Salt and four na
val offlcera Just back from Newport News.
They went aboard the Connecticut and In
spected the ship. Prince Suln, however,
would make no comment for publication.
VACCINATION KILLS THE BOY
Jaaaea little Habe Off Ilia scab and
Lockjaw Makes Ita Appear-
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. I Spe
cial Telegram. ) -Compulsory vaccination
la held to have caused the death of James
Little, five years old, of lockjaw. Tha
boy waa vaccinated three weeka ago to
comply wltb the law which makea vac
cination a pre-reo,ulstte for admission to
the public rchoola.
Tha Irritation resulting from the vac
cination prompted the child to rub or
scratch the wound, which became in
fected with tetanua germs. Pronounced
ymptoma . of lockjaw appeared and
though tha boy waa promptly taken to
the Springfield hospital and given anti
toxin treatment, be died after forty-eight
J'-uare' agony.
MITCHELL, S. I)., Oct. 2 (Special.)
When the twelfth annual corn palace closed
Saturday r.lght It finished a week that was
one of the most successful In the history
of the enterptlse.
The dosing day, Saturday, really outdid
any other day In the week. It being set
apart for the Elks of this city to hold their
cornerstone exercises, when the ceremony
was gone through with late In the after
noon. Sioux Falls and Huron Elks with
bands came to Mitchell on special trains
to the number of 6u0. With the parade In
the afternoon when fully LOO Elks were in
line and lead by three bands, the exercises
were concluded with the ceremony.
The county exhibits displayed Just what
had been accomplished throughout the state
In a remarkable manner. Wheat is a good
quality and in most counties it is graded
as No. 1 northern and brings the topmost
price on the market. Wheat In Spink
'county is ranging from fifteen to thirty
bushels. Oats are averaging thirty to fifty
five bushels, and flax Is good for eighteen
bushels. Fall River county, until within
a few years a stock county, shows good
corn, but alfalfa Is the blKgest crop there
this year, running five tons tin the acre
In three crops. Clark county shows wheat
that yields from sixteen to twenty-five
bushels; oats twenty-five to fifty bush
els and flax that goes as high as thirty
bushels. Minnehaha county mude its first
exhibit this year and won second prize In
the palace contest. Wheat Is going from
sixteen to forty bushels; oata running thirty
to eighty, and two farmers are showing
corn that will average 100 bushels. Han
son county Is making an entirely corn
display, and It will yield, from what has
been husked, all the way from fifty to
seventy bushels. Davison county is ex
ceptionally fortunate, fur its wheat is
turning out from eighteen to twenty-five
bushels; oats from thirty to lxty bush
els and Its corn from thirty-five to seventy
bushels. Sanborn county, which took first
prize in the contest, Is showing macaroni
wheat that, yields thirty-one bushels, and
black bearded durum at thirty-five bush
els, Oats range to fifty-five bushels and
barley Is yielding about thirty bushels. Mc
Cook county has a good display that shows
good crops In that county.
The exhibits have been viewed by
thousands of people from this state and
many from the eastern states who are
out this way looking over the country,
and find a good view of the state In, the
exhibits.
PILOT KILLED IN SPRINGFIELD
Young Kaee Driver Thrown Into)
Fence at Side of Track.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct 2.-Laru Vreden
burgh, aged 2t, was Instantly killed In the
twenty-mile automobile race at tha state
fair grounds track late this afterlfoon, when
a Stoddard-Lay ton car he was driving
plunged through the fence and he was al
most decapitated.
Sitting In the amphitheater was his bride
of but a few months. ' She fainted and was
taken away In an ambulance.
The accident happened when the cars,
with Barney Oldfleld leading, were on the
eighth lap. As they swept around the west
turn Vredenburgh's oar skidded and
plunged through the fence, turning over.
Vredenburgh's body hit the top rail and
waa thrown several feet from where the car
atruck.
The fair officials called off the rest of the
races.
Walter Brocklns, who made the record
brealkng aeroplane flight from Chicago to
Springfield Thursday, announced that out
of respect to the dead boy he would not
make his scheduled flight today. Brouklns
and Vredenburgh were close friends, Brook
Ins having been the guest of Vredenburgh
during the former's stay in this city.
Laru Vredenburgh was one of the' best
known young men in central Illinois, waa a
member of a wealthy family and waa very
prominent In aoclety. Last June he married
Mlsa Mildred Holmes of Pottsdam, N. Y.
Aeroplanes Meet
Head on in Midair
Aviators Are Seriously Injured and
the Machines Are Completely
Wrecked.
MILAN, Italy, Oct 2. (Special Cable
gramsThe first collision on record be
tween aeroplanes In midair occurred here
today at the aviation meet when the ma
chines of Captain Dickson, an Kngllsn
army flyer, and a French aviator named
Thomas met in a head-on collision while
speeding through the air fifty feet above
the ground. Both machines were dashed
to the ground with great force and the two
aviators seriously Injured. Captain Dick
son Is not expected to live. The machines
were completely wrecked.
An immense crowd witnessed the acci
dent and for a time a panic waa imminent.
The accident was caused by Thomas los
ing control of his biplane and, although
he shouted frantically to Dickson of the
danger, the machines were too close to
gether to allow the English driver a chance
to get out of the way.
PRACTICAL JOKE IS FATAL
Mlsa I : iii in a Hall of Mollnr Jnmpa
from Moving tar When gome
one Yrlla "Fire I"
MOLINE. 111.. Oct. 2. As the result of an
alleged practical Joke, Miss Emma Ball,
aged 21 years, cashier of a local depart
ment store, Is dead and Mra. John Guess
ford, wife of a railway fireman, la dying
In a Moline hospital. Both were riding on
a Moline, East Moline and Watertown ln
terurban car. last night, when the fuse
burned out and In the darkness an uni
dentified man yelled:
'Car's on fire, jump."
llaptlat Pastors at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 2. (Sjieclal.)
-There la a good attendance for the open
ing day of the Baptist State convention.
Several hundred pastors and laymen are
in the city and It ia expected that when
the attendance la at Ita crest the number
will reach 300. The program for today was
rather more along tha line of the usual
services with a sermon by Rev. Sarber of
the Flrat Baptist church at 11.00 a. m ,
and addresses this afternoon by Rev. J. o.
Staples of Warrensburg, Mo., Mrs. R. A.
Huntley of Pawnee City and Prof, S house
In the afternoon. This evening Rev. W.
M. Martin of Huldrege occupies Uia pulpit.
Put
AUTHORITIES LIKELY TO ACT
If
Automobile Officials Do
Question Will Come Up.
Not,
ONE SAD INCIDENT OF RACE
Mrs. Harold Stone, Wife of t'olnmbna
Driver, bat In Grand Stand Wait
ing to See Husband, Who
Va In Hospital.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (Special Telegram.)
It is posslblu that the international auto
mobile race scheduled for October 15 will
be called off aa a result of the casualties
at the .mderbllt cup races. If the Auto
mobile Ciub of America does not act, the
authorities may withdraw permission for
the race to be held.
While no definite action In the matter
has been taken, the race enthusiasts who
gathered at the Garden City hotel after the
cup race were doubtful of the probability
of any grand prize race. The many injuries
and deaths around the circuit, it was said,
might cause the board of governors of the
Automobile Club of America to withdraw
their sanction of the races scheduled for
October 15, even if the Motor Cups Holding
company, wished to conduct the contest
according to arrangements. As the Auto
mobile Club of America is court of last
resort on International automobile affairs
in this country, the grand prize race could
not be un if the sanction were withdrawn
A. L. McMurtries, chairman of the techni
cal committee of the Automobile Club of
America and one of the last to leave the
course, said tonight he had heard nothing
about the abandonment of the grand prize
race. It Is the duty of Mr. McMurtries'
committee to examine the cars before they
enter the race, and he said that he had re
ceived no Instructions to abandon the
races.
Wife Watched In Grandstand.
Not knowing of the disaster that had
overtaken her husband, Harold Stone, driver
of car No. 12, who was probably fatally In
jured when his car plunged from the course
as he was rounding out the third lap In
the Vanderbllt cup race, Mrs. Stone, a
bride of only a few weeks, sat In the grand
stand and eagerly watched for her husband
to complete the circuit. Cheers and shouts
ascended as the speeding cars flashed by
and each one Mrs. Stone scanned eagerly,
trying to catch a glimpse of the one whom
above all else she hoped to see drive his
car to victory arid carry off the prize be-
fore the day closed. He did not come. j
Then Bhe began to make Inquiries and was
told that an accident had happened to his j
car, but she was not told of the nature of I
the accident until after the race was over.
At the close of the race two officials broke
the news to Mrs. Stone and she waa In
formed her husband was probably dying.
Mrs. Stone collapsed and was hurried away
In an automobile by two sympathizing
women.
Stone Is a native of Los Angeles. He
came east to Hartford, Conn., some time
ago to work for the Columbia Motor com
pany. His bride is the daughter of Dr.
Bowman, chief surgeon of the Union Pacific
railroad. They had been married only a
month and were to have started on their
honeymoon last night.
Nebraska Counties
First and Second
Exhibits from Pawnee and Nemaha
Capture Two Prizes at Missouri
Valley Fair in Kansas City.
off the agricultural honors in the Missouri
Valley Fair and Exposition
at Electric
park. The awards for the county exhibits
were made Saturday. Nebraska took both
first and second prizes.
To Arnold Murtin, who has been called
the best small farmer In America, Is due
the credit ror Nebraska a success. Mr.
Martin has charge of the exhibit for Paw
nee county. It was given first prize. The
same county won first prize at the fair
last year. The county exhibit prize is the
largest cash prize offered for one exhibit
In the agricultural section.
The prizes were awarded in this order:
Pawnee county, Nebraska, first prize, $323;
Nemaha county, Nebraska, second prize,
$3o0; Franklin county, Kansas, third prize,
Leavenworth county, Kansas, fourth
prize. $110; Wyandotte county, Kansas, fifth
prize. $75.
More than half of the products In the
Pawnee county exhibit were raised on the
twenty-acre farm Mr. Marti a owns and
were cultivated by hlin. Wyandotte
county, which won the fifth prize, took
first place In the county exhibits at the
Kansas Slate fair in Topeka two weeks
ago. Five states were represented In the
county competition In Electric park.
DR. COOK REPORTED TO
BE IN LONDON NOW
Discredited F.aplorer Mill (Unas
Statement that He Itearhed
Pule.
to
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook has been found In London and the
World tomorrow will publish an Interview
attributed to him. In the Interview Dr.
Cook said he will yet prove he discovered
the north pole and hopes to return to
New York shortly. In London, according
to the interview, he occupied a seat In
Albert hall last spring and heard Com
mander Peary lecture before the Royal
Geological society.
"I atood twenty yards from Peary at
the time," says the Interview, "and none
recognised me."
The doctor has made Ira headquarters
In the English capital since last May,
taking occasional Jaunta to the eontlnent.
Most of the t me he has had hla wife for
a companion. Ilia children are In European
a in
Many Deaths and Injuries
Damper Upon Speeders.
WOMEN TO WORK FOR BALLOT
Suffrage War to Become Big Feature
in New York Politics.
MRS. MACKAY TO LEAD THE FIGHT
Army of Workera la to Swoop Down
Upon Albany and Invoke the
Aid of the Leglsla
tare. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (Special Telegram.)
With the return of Mra. Clarence H.
Mackay from Europe, the last of the suf
frage leadera to take up the fall campaign
work, the activities of the 100,000 suffrage
war In New York state will soon be Inaugu
rated. All the organization heada who gave out
their plans want It known that money will
be no object this winter In the "votes for
women" campaign. Realising the necessity
of sufficient campaign funds to carry out
the large and active ju ayrs.m outline the
suffragists have united to raise the money
by the big state suffrage fair to be held
enrlv In Oerumher. In which all the auf-
fraKe club of tha ,tate w, tak, part for
a week. It u expected that a subatantlai
Btart wlll ba made on tne work of financing
tn.. winter s campaign.
sfriarlsis are anx'loualv awattina- the
disclosure of Mrs. Mackay's plans for the
season, which, thoBe who discussed the pro
gram with her last spring say, will add Just
the right social touch of dignity to the
whole winter's campaign work.
One of the Plans.
One of "Jlis. Mackay's proposed plans Is
to give a series of tableaux In one of the
large theaters, which wlll show the Indi
vidual achievements of women throughout
this country.
Another plan is to put on the road a
couple of suffrage plays.
Miss Caroline Lexow, secretary of the
Collegiate Suffrage league, who has been
elected field secretary for Mrs. Mackay's
Equal Franchise society, will begin her
work October 10. Mrs. Mackay's society
has rented an additional office adjoining
the handsome suite now occupied by the
society In the Metropolitan tower.
Mrs. Mackay's society, from a member
ship of 200 a year ago, now has a member
ship of GOO. The fees have been reduced to
$2. The two newest members are Miss Olga
Nethersole, the actress, and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer of the exclusive four hundred set.
Ida Tarbell to Talk.
Among the many activities of Mrs. Mac
kay's society wlll be six lectures on suf
frage in Maxine Elliott's theater by well
known men and women, including Miss Ida
Tarbell.
The season's program, us announced yes
terday by various organization leaders, pre
sents sufficient activities to satisfy the
most ardent suffrage worker.
"We are going to have the busiest suf
frage season New York state haa ever
known," said Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
"Particularly will we turn our attention to
the legislature after the numerous fall
demonstrations for suffrage are over. Criti
cism was made last winter that we did not
have enough workers at Albany. One of
our best friends In the legislature told us
that we should Increase our army of work
ers there. 1 guess no complaint of lack
of numbers will be made of the work to be
done there this year."
GRAND ISLAND Jones & Brandea of
Hastings have closed a deal whereby they
lease a space liUxtt feet In the business
section of the city for five years and will
Immediately construct a large garage, truss
roof and entirely open Interior, covering the
entire space. Wholesaling and distributing
is contemplated. Grand Island being re
regard, d by them as the best point in
central Nebraska for such a concern.
Thousands of
visitors arc here and
more are coming
They are engaging rooms now.
Have you a spare one?
Now Is the time to tell them of It.
Say where it is.
How many minutes' walk
from depot. Near what car
lino.
Whether in residence sec
tion or business section.
And what it is worth.
Visitors are watching The Bee for
this Information.
Call Tyler 1000 and you will find
cheerful gulf ready to alt on
you
' I if"
Next Tuesday is Registration Day in
Attempt to Rob
Antelope County,
Bank Failure
Robbers Blow Vault, but Are Unsuc
cessful in Opening New Style
of Strong Box.
OAKDALE, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) An attempt was made early this
morning to rob the Antelope County bank.
Burglars gained entrance 'to the bank
through a rear door by breaking a heavy
plate glass in the door. The vault was
blown open, but the safe, one of the new
type and evidently too difficult to crack
was not disturbed. Parties living near the
bank say the dynamiting occurred about 3
a. m. The attempted robbery waa not
discovered, however, until the bank was
opened late this morning by one of the
bank officers. It la reported that nothing
of value la missing.
' Sheriff Miller waa quickly on- the-Rfounr.
and everything possible la being done U
get trace of the robbers.
Postal Savings
to Dig Big Cai.al
No
More Panama Bonds Will E.
Issued if Banks Prove Success
Anticipated.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. If the postal
savings banks prove In any measure to be
the success which President Taft and
Secretary MacVeagh believe they wlll no
more Panama bonds will be Issued and
the big ditch will be dug with money
loaned to the government by depositors In
the postal banks. After conferences with
the president Secretary MacVeagh has de
cided that the treasury wlll take advantage
of the portion of the postal bank law
which allows the Issue of postal bonds for
replenishing the treasury. Under the law
05 per cent of all the postal savings banks
deposits may be Invested by the president
in bonds or other securities of the United
States when In his Judgment the general
welfare and Interests of the United States
ao require.
The treasury has already advanced 119,
000,000 for building the canal with the ex
pectation that bunds would be sold. Secre
tary MacVeagh has declared he will Issue
no more Panama bonds until the circula
tion tax on the new issue and those out
standing was equalized. Prospects of legis
lation to accompl.sh this are said to be
doubtful. By using postal savings ac
counts, provided they flow In as expected,
a further Issue of Panama bonds cun be
avoided.
Senator-Elect
Broward Dies
Former Governor Passes Away as He
is Placed Upon Operating Table
Campaign Had 111 Effect.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Oct. 2-Fotmer
Governor Broward died today at 12:20 p. m.
Senator-Elect Broward's death occurred
as he was being placed on the operating
table. Mr. Broward had been ailing for
some time, the recent strenuous senatorial
campaign having had Its effect on him.
Jaundice and gallstones, added to the other
complication, alarmed the doctors and his
family, but It had been hoped his strong
constitution would pull him through.
PARK THOMPSON GETS HIS MAN
Outcome of an Oklahoma Fend It e
anlla In Killing of thief of
Police England.
M'ALESTEH. Okl., Oct. 1. (Special Tel
egramsGeorge England, chief of police
of Colgate, was shut and killed this morn
ing as he was leaving a restaurant by
Park Thompson. The killing waa the re
sult of a feud.
Six yeara ago a brother of Thompson waa
chief of police. He was removed and Eng
land was put In his place. A quarrel fol
lowed and England killed Thompson. He
was tried and acquitted.
Six weeks ago I'ark Thompson returned
from the Philippines and went to work
In a livery stable. He lay In wait for
England as he stepped Into the street and
siiot him dead. England was one of the
best known men in t lie eastern pait o' the
etate. He waa formerly a cowboy and
champion roper.
Omaha.
military men to the fore
Troopers, Artillerymen and Foot Sol
diers All in Camp Today.
DILLS TO BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY
Ample Accommodations Provided
the Drill Grounds for Kluht
aeera of Large and Small
Puree.
Beginning this afternoon, the military
man will have the attention of the people
of Omaha and the visitors who are here
to make merry with Ak-Sar-Bcn.
General Fred Smith and those members
of his staff who accompanied him to Des
Motnea arrived home Sunday, and the af
fairs of the ' big encampment at Fort
Omaha at once engaged their attention
Most of the troops will arrive today and I
the making of camp by the new arrivals
will not take much time.' Today will be
tlven over to. preparation for the exhlLi-
i;ms nn the program.
Arrangements have been made at Fort
niaha for comfortably taking care of the
l.ousands who will go there to witness the
Irills on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
aturday afternoons. A tan bark arena
as been constructed of sufficient dlmen
i' ins to accommodate the various organ
izations during their maneuvers and
around this arena a grandstand and a row
of boxes has been built. The grandstand
...i ucouiiiinodate about 6,000 people and
scats will be sold at 2a cents. These
.ickets can be procured at eBaton & Mc
Ginn's downtown or at the grounds. Box
r.tats will be sold at CO cents each; tue
boxes hold eight chairs and are sold at
H for a single afternoon or $12 for the sea
son of four exhibitions. These boxes may
be purchased from Luther Kountze at the
First National bank. The money from the
i-ale of seats goes entirely Into the prize
fund and will be distributed among the
soldiers who take part In the competition.
Around the arena Is ample standing
room, as all are admitted to the grounds
at the fort free of charge, and the exhibi
tions are absolutely free. The sales of
seats Is merely to provide comfort for
thcyie who care to pay a little Bomethlng
for It, assured at the time that the money
spent goes to those who are providing the
entertainment and not to any private pur
pose. Drllla liealn Tneaday.
The drills will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after
noons and will be the same aa are pre
sented at all army tournaments. On Thurs
day afternoon the great military street pa
rade wlll occur. For this day a general
holiday will be proclaimed. The railroads I
have already agreed to close their freight
depots on Thursday afternoon, and Acting
Mayor Brucker has announced his Inten
tion of issuing a proclamation, calling on
all business houses to close on Thursday
afternoon, bo that everybody may liavea
chance to witness the great military spec
tacle. Tuesday evening a display of fireworks
will be given on the carnival grounds, as
a aort of appetizer for the grand entry of
the king Wedaeoday evening. Today and
tonight the usual go-as-you-please merry
making will be In full awing on the
grounds, with the two open air slides for
life of Jack Justice as the spectacular fea
ture!. Wednesday evening's rarade will begin to
move at 8 o'clock and precautions have
been taken to assure an uninterrupted !
progress through the streets. All the floats
are completed, and all the knights, whl
wlll man them are ready, as are the horse
men and their mounts, and the footmen
too.
Formation of the military set for Thurs
day afternoon will be made ut Sixteenth
and Cuming and on the surrounding blocks
and la scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. In
many respects It will differ from the mili
tary feature last year, and those who know
assert It will be a great event.
Friday evening the Coronation ball will
occur at the Den and modistes In Omaha
and elsewhere have had occasion to know
that this social founction wlll be a real
one from the standpoint of dress. The
managers say It wlll also be the cap sheaf
of the social funetlona of the week, and
every detail will be smoothed ao that
everything will move like clockwork.
Sionx Falls Eaglea Will Build.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. I Tha local
Aerie of Eaglea, whlcb la In excellent
financial condition, haa purchaaed ground
altuated directly across the street from
the city auditorium, upon which the order
wlll erect a fine lodge hall building. The
structure wlll be 41xs fret In size and
three storlea In height. Tha work of con
struction wlll commence at once. When
completed the building will be one of the
finest lodge atructurea In tha city or atate.
Losers in Saratoga Fight Promise to
Aid Ticket.
GOTHAM EDITOR ANOTHER SORT
Impression is Hearst Will Endorse
Stimson or Name Ticket.
DIX ON RECORD AGAINST HTM
Holt of Democratic Nominee In 1 flOrt
.Not Likely to He Repaid with
Ardent Snnpnrt at This
Time.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (Special Telegram.)
-Leaders of both the (Trent parties In New
York are plnnning f.r what promises to
ho the most spectacular campaign seen In
the Empire tate since the days of David
B. Hill and drover Cleveland.
Oyster Hay Is th center of republican
activity and nftor the return from Roches
ter the democratic leaders probably wlll
make New York the campaign headquar
ters. Two factors In the campaign which are
Important and uncettaln are these: Will
the "Old Guard" forget the wenrlng out It
got at Saratoga, fall In line behind Stim
son and Cole, and work loyally for tha
ticket? Will Hearst endorso either of the
tickets and which, or will he run an inde
pendent ticket?
Upon the answer of these two questions
the result of tlwi campaign depends.
In republican circles It la asserted with
apparent confidence that the "Old Guard"
will work loyally for the success of the
party. It Is the best opinion among unpre
judiced observers that while Barnes, Wood
ruff and the other deposed leaders wlll
not bolt. In fact, most of them have said
so, that they will not kill many snakes
In an effort to fix the hold of Colonel
Roosevelt on the party machinery.
As to the course of the Independence
league and Mr. Hearst, the Impression
seems to be that they either wlll Indorse
Stimson or name a ticket of their own.
Democratic Candidate DIx bolted the
nomination of Hearst In D06 and said some
pretty hard thing" about the candidates
when he did It. Hence, It Is not thought
possible the Independence league leader
wlll be found heaping coals of fire on Mr.
Dlx's bead.
Democrats and republicans differ widely
In their estimates of the Independence
lesgue strength. The former profeas to be
lieve It will not be sjrflclent to affect the
result, while tha lnur claim It will firing1"
enough votes to Stimson to offset any "Old
Guard" disaffection and render hla elec
tion sure.
NKW FACES IX KKXT CONGRESS
Some Old Members Are Defeated and
gome Retire.
WASHINGTON, Oct, .-(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) To date seventy-eight members of
the present congress have failed of a re
nomlnatlon. With the elections still to be
heard from, the chance of a large colony
of "lame ducks" In Washington during the
coming winter Ib proportionately Increased.
The list of senators and representatives of
the present congress who will not be In the
next congress aa already decided, ia aa
follows:
Alabama William B. Craig, retired.
Arkansas Charles C. Reed, retired; R.
Miner Wallace, defeated.
California Senator Frank P. Flint, re
tired; D. E. McKinlay and James Mo
Laclilan, defeated.
Connecticut N. D. Sperry, retired.
Floiido Senator J. P. Talliaferro. de
feated. Georgia L. A. Livingston and William
M. Howard, defeated.
Idaho T. R. Hamer, defeated.
Illinois II. S. Boutell, defeated and It
M. Snapp and F. O. Ixiwden, retired.
Iowa A. F. Dawson and W. D. Jamieson,
retired; J. A. T. Hull, defeated.
Kansas C. F. Scott, J. M. Miller, W. A.
Culdeihead and W. A. Reeder, defeated.
Kentucky D. C. Edwards, deleated.
Louisiana Senator McEnery and Repre
sentative Gllmore. deceased.
Hale and Allen Retired.
Maine Senator Eugene A. Hale and Rep-
! resentatlve A. L. Allen, retired; J. P.
bwasey and E. C. Burleigh, defeated.
Maryland John Kiunmillcr, S. E. Mudd
and G. A. Pearre, retired.
Massachusetts C, Q. Tlrrell, deceased; J.
A. Kelllher and J. F. O'ConneJl, defeated;
E. N. Foss, retired.
Michigan Senator J. C. Burrows and W.
Gardner, defeated; C. E. Townsend, re
tired from the house and nominated for the
senate.
Minnesota James A. Tawney, defeated.
Mississippi Senator H. D. Money re
tired; Thomas Splght and A. M. Byrd,
de
feated.
Missouri-Senator William Warner,
tired.
Nebraska O. M. Hitchcock and E.
ra
il.
Illnshaw. retired; Hitchcock nominated fur
senate by democrats.
Nevada (1. A. Bartlett, retired.
New Jersey C. N. Fowler, defeated.
New York J. Van Olcott. defeated; James
S. Havens and Charles L. Knapp, retired.
North Dakota Senator William E. Pur
cell and A. J. Grunna. retired; Gronna nom
inated for the senate by the republicans.
Ohio Ralph I). Cole, defeated.
Oregon William R. Ellis, defeated.
Pennsylvania T. D. Nichols, ii. W. Pal
mer, John M. Reynolds, C. F. Barclay, Q.
F. Huff, A. F. Cooper and J. K. Tenor, ra
llied; A. B. Garner, N. I'. Wheeler and W,
II. Graham, defeated. Tenor nominated
fo' governor by the republicans.
Rhode Island Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch,
retired.
More Changes Expected.
South Carolina Jamea O. Patterson, de
feated. Tennessee W. P. BrownlOw, deceased.
Texas Gordon Russell, resigned; O. W.
Gillespie, defeated.
Virginia Senator J. W. Daniel, deceased;
II. L. Maynard, defeated.
Washington Senator 8. II. Plies and
Representative Miles Poindexter, retired;
I'olndexter nominated for the aenate. W.
W. McRedie, defeated.
West Virginia.-W. P. Hubbard, retired.
Wisconsin W. 11. Stafford, defeated; C.
II. Weiss, retired.
Not all atatea have yet completed their
congressional nomlnatlona, notably New
York, where there will ba a few mora