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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
Omaha . Daily Bee The WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska- Ksln. Ktr inwa Htn. I-'or woatruT rti'ort st i;g 3. i UMAIIA, THURSDAY MOWXIXU. OuTOHKK -'7, 1.M0 TWKLYK PACIX sixau; cupy two cknts. VOL XL-NM. I. y 1 I'AliMEUS'WEA'X JKina of Italy liliUTHIMVs'YVliV. '. UUUIV uwiu 1 1 vr i Henry Wallate Says Iowa Tiller t Soil fs Made FioRptrou? by . Children'! Effoits. ! E. J. M'VAMN OF OMAHA ON STAND traffic Manage r Shows Omaha Ter minal Lands Were Undervalued. EDITOR WANTS PATES KEPT LOW Pes Moines Man c hews the Conse quences Without Live Stock. ' I CITY KOT EREtEtiKiiD TO COUNIRY ! ' lletlred Farmer t.oc to Live In Uhi llvrana Hn)i Hate l.mm lH anil He Mnst lllro I.Mlior. CHICAGO. Oct. -Kebatlng 3 p'uo liced by the carrier and slilpp re prior to iwot and ire passage f the Hepburn ai, . was the principal theme of discussion aljivtiara. SO: Yecetc. .".1: Majorl. I'O; Casa the afternoon session of the western f.-rlght ! uiUclotu. Islund uf iKiiiiu. 12; Anialfl, 10; hiiarlng todn.v before the Interntate Com-j Ilreina. 7; Madonna tirazle, Mlnorl, 4; inerre comnilss:on. At one time the cross-I Lacco Aint-na. 3; Monte Corvlno, Torre esm!natlap, which In th morning had i IjpI Crcco. 1 tutal IV. bear! coneernel with the burden of work j Thousands of persons are homeless anil b)rn by farmer boya In Iowa, veered i the most uerloiis problem now Is to pro ,roiini to a iipuclflc demand for the names I x ,,. Ou-se w ith hiipIkt. food and drink of. fallway offlolala and ahlppera con- K water. The movement uf atippllet is tned In rettatlnn. before of which I .iirfienlt because In many places the roads the witness. V. P. Trlckett of Minneapolis. I havu bpen wn,i,ed out and made Imnns- ad ht had persona! knowledge. Attorneys for tha shlppera protested th.it the desired Information waa not material, that the commission In a number of caaea waa Informed of the practice of rebating, but the counsel for the rallroada stuck to his quest'"". The tense situation was re lieved when the witness dodged the Issue by declining to give the names. AleVanm Called tu Htm nit. Shortly before adjournment. K. J. Mc Vann. manager of the traffio bureiiu of the Omilit Commercial club, was called to the. etand. After detailing hla railroad eiperlence. wlilch began in lSf. Mr. Mc Vann faid that he had heard the testi mony of F. V. Ward, general manager of the Chloago. Burlington A. Qulncy rail road,, who, be said, placed the reproduc tion value of the lands owned by the rail road at SIM.'1."". "I paid pRrtlcular attention to hla tea-, '"" .v...--..-.. -i of the Omaha, terminal lands ot the road hlch he plared. I think, a I have investigated , aald Mr. McV'anti i.i.t have found that the aaeewment on the Burlington road on the Omaha, ter minal lands tills year waa tUl.M." The testimony ot Mr. McVann slopped at. this point by the adjournment of the hear ing until tomorrow morning, when he la expected to resume the aland, cause at the labor of.. lh farmers" crul- . - -..-'. , . ' j -- - farmer Io a Urine: rroierllr "Iowa la 'prosperous In aifrlcilture be rtren." a the burden of the testimony Klven tcnlay before the Interstate Com merce commission by Henry C. Walace, farmer and editor of 1'es Muiuea. In the hearing ot the proposed freight rate ad vance. 'rawing a atrlklng picture of the Iowa farmer vied in cheap clothes, onlng an automobile and aided by the labor ot til off-spring. Mr. Wallace detailed statistic ot Uu grain vrops ot the stale, concluding uifli atipparent loss luva to the renter of a ltiO-acr Iowa form of approxlmtely HO0 yearly. The apparent lose, the witness explained, waa overcome by the labor ot the farm bos, who take the place ot a hired man a aoon as they are 16 yeara old. On cross examination he admitted that ha bad token 'no acount of the live stock, cattle, horses, beep and hog, nor of milk nor eggs In lilt tabulation ot the return on Iowa farm lands. The morning aeseton throughout was' pun ctuated with cone an I reference to lowa'a children, and toward the lime of adjourn men Commissioner Clark observed, "then a childless farmer In Iowa would be a bankrupt." - "Not exactly," replied Mr. Wallace, "but b would have to work mighty hard to keep from It." Live Mtm'k ."lot laeladed. On cross examination Mr. Wullaoa de clared that bis fliturea In grain Included what waa ehlpied and what waa fed to tliv llvo stock, and said lit: bud not sought to show that renting farmers operate tbWr holdings at a loss. "What waa )our purpose, then. In giving thooe flK'irea?" asked Attorney J. H. Payne. . general counsel of the Chicago Hi rat Wostern railroad, "1 antrd to show actual conditions and what we might expect If live stock raising was dlfcouratced." replied the witness. You have named wheat, corn and other things produced by Iowa farmer," said Attorney Payne, "did you eer hear ot Iowa farmers raising cattle, sheep, hogs, eggs or milk?" "Yee." wa the reply 'la thur a farmer in Iowa alio does not derive revenue from live stock or any of the Heme omitted from your list?" "No. they are galnluK something from lUoee IIuDkcS." replied the wltneas, adding tUHt his ngures Included the gruln fed as wll aa that shipped and sold. The q'.ies lions than turned on the value of land in Jo and the witness said that he be-lit-id lb farmers were more prosperous tluW IIKII before. Laatl sines lirraiM. Mr. Waimi also assented to the state inrut "iliut m.ney wan now being seni I from luwa for in eMiiKiit. wuereas it loitutMlv aae being tKrrowe4t Uy Iowa I.iiiiui. on lite land valuation, Mr. Wal- 1jv iiiJ 1 m,ic the lanJ value at T0 aa aero in IWi, i.d ii has uicrra?t-.i $10 au acre urn j!4r since and hi livj was worth t'.U ar, ace. acioidin lo in cMimate." i 'oiiiinusloner l aoc interposed. sa Ing: II U undisputed l.eru that the Iowa1 f.iruitr is selling aions pretty well." " i o wnat Uo you uttrlbuie the prosperity i.f ii. litimeis" aaked Attorney Payne. ' li, childitit hate worked for bun," was 11. e ivpl . 'Ji.14 Juwa a record as a child raiser?" Unril the attorne. Awl vXLi ptioiml." w as tha anaaer. on. nil-- .-lorn r 1-anc us Wed if a farm man- ftS'U s i. r-to.-k company would return an .!! Iiiteiisi in ..,,ck or bonds and ' y-. WniU.e 1,,-itd tliat lie d:d nol b- ! .i-. o i o.',,l I '1 ti .-.nd tl.at in ins opinion U.e iCtajliiiued od 1'ata Two.) t Visits Scene of Disaster ' of Persons Are Homeless j Two Hundred Are Send. NAPLES, tict. King Vlt lor Eman- nel arrival hpee unannounced today. HI jiomlni; nut wholly unexpected, how- ;fvtr, for hi" subjects have learned thai i uhetccer tlert Is widespread suffering : hl mnjesty If sine to be found svrntia I thilna with Hie afflicted and directing ! the v hi It of relief. The populace arilaimed the king wi;h jMilil emhusinim. To their welcome he replied : ! Mv heart was tomiird by the siif- feting of the people that t was unable l" r'",i"t ,I,1,,u1-" l" "''"l'e ll,eh fori line and so started cm a visit to the l" astii t (I region." KJnt; Virtor L'nianucl was ai rompanic-d ; by his flirt able lorn ral ISrusatl: d I ittt in I GuieM and Count Mattluln-Pas- ji sllnl. inliii.-nrr of the royal household. The autnoiitics were able today to make a more definite estimate of the fa taliilco i'huk'iI by the cyclone, tidal naxe ami aciompanviiiK eruptions of Mi tint Vrsmina and .Mount Kpomeo. Known ihatlis arc reported as follows: sable. Fortunately most ot t lie towns re quiring aid can he approached from the sea. Admiral Lconai ill, the minister of ma rine, had a narrow escape from death on the Island of Ischla today. In attempt ing to get a close view of the effect of the eruption from Mount Kpomeo he ap proached too close to the bed of the vol canic stream and sank to his waist In mud. By a lucky chance Mm plight waa quickly discovered by a group t sol diers who hurried to his rescue. Although plastered with mud the minister refused to abandon his tour of inspection and re peatedly said to the soldiers: "Iiook out for the Others. Von'i mind me." ROME, Oct. 26. Minister of Public Works h'acchl, who Is visiting the scene of Monday's storm In 'the vicinity of the ( Bay of Naples and the Gulf of Salerno, today telegraphed Premier I.uazattl that two-thirds f the vin. r.. destroyed and that many persons were ,e n,mateg ,h tmVMtlia at m Ick of fresh suffering. water la causing much High Office for Colored Man W. IL Lewis of Boston to Be Ap pointed Assistant Attorney Gen eral of United States. WASHINUTON, Oct. .-President Taft, It was stated today, has decided to appoint a colored man to the hlgheot office In an executive branch of the government ever held by a member of that race. William H. Lewis, at present an assistant district attorney at Boston, Is to be made an as sistant attorney general of the United States. - Tho appointment has been agreed upon by the president and Attorney General Wlckersham. Lewis Is a graduate of Amherst and Har vard and played on the Harvard foot ball team as center rush. The appointment of Ideals Is In line with President Taft'g pol icy of recognizing negroes In the govern ment service, but taking these appoint ments as far as possible out of southern .Hates where friction has been cauued In tbe paat by colored federal officeholders BOSTON, Oct. M.-Wllllam 11. Lewis, who Is President Taft s choice for assistant at-c-ney general, Is In charge of the natu- riMlziulon cases for the I'nlted States at- attomey for the Massachusetts district. Mr. Lewis was born at Portsmouth, Va, He served one year in the lower branch of the Massachusetts house. He Is 41 yeara old. married and lives In Cambridge. GOLD COMING FROM"ALASKA iteamer t raatllla Rrtnara Qaartrr Million and TSro More Khlns Are on Way. SKA1TI.K. Wash., Oct. X. The steamer I nia til la arrived from Nome today with uOO passengers and 50.000 In bullion and was closely followed by the steamships Victoria and Northwestern, each earning gold. The exodus from Nome marks the end of the romantic period of the famous gold ramp's history. The camp has yielded $Kia0,0od in gold and will produce much more than that In the future, but' the rich dirt that could be worked by hand bas been washed and the mining henceforth will be done by dredges owned by large corporations. Hackman Takes Aged Joker to Wrong Hostelry "Take me to tb best hotel in town," com manded a enerahle gentleman, Ho might be catalogued an where in the early eighties, aj be addressed a hack driver on th I'niou station viaduct. The man In keaxch of a hotel had Just alighted from a Pullman attached to an east-bound Union raclfic train. right, jump in. t ncie. said the I hack driver l Tenth street the vehicle) ' rumbled, and then over to ;outh Thirteenth I ' atreet, where in front tt a house la w hirh doliar-and-a-e.uarter-a-day la the rule, the driver unoiaded hi paasmgex. The visitor riveted close foous upon the front of the bouse for a moment, remark ing to the wailing driver: "Is this the best hotel In Omaha?" "Well, uncle. Ii is one vf trie beat." the Jehu answered . "I e heard ato..l a buU-1 railed the Pax- Ion." th :hilor ' i,d I lliave I'll I called on Mm ai the Paxion Wednesday eel cm le tk me there " and be will remain se eral davi. H4 ue Fo th diMaoco beteeen the dellar-and a clarea himself highly pleased at tbe apiut quarU'X hou on f-ou!i Thirteenth street j did grow 16 Oauaba is making. AERONAUTS SAFE: i SET NEW RECORD! Hawley and Post Landed with the Balloon America in Quebec Last Wednesday. TWO MESSAGES ARE RECEIVED World's Mark for Sensational Flight; is Established. FLY THIRTEEN HUNDRED MILES 1 Big Preparations for Search Are Ended by Telegrams. AVIATORS ASSERT "BOTH WELL" Bnlloon Started from M. I.oaia In laternatlonal Contest on Vlondaj, October IT Others All He. j ported, NEW VORK, Oct. 26. Alitn P.. Hawley j and Augustus Post, the aeronauts of the bnlloon America II. for whom the eearch had been prosecuted in the Canadian wlhla are safe and have established a new- world's record for sustained flight. They traveled approximately l.JiO miles and came to earth In Cliicoutimt county? tJucbec, on Wednesdav, last, but were not heard from until today when telegrams sent from Ht. Ambrolse, Quebec, reached New Vork. The balloonist started from St. l-oiiis witli nine other contestants In the Interna tional contest on Monday, October 17. The other balloons have been reported. Two meeagea from Hawley and Post were received In New York enrly tonight. One waa to William Hawley, brother of the aeronaut; the other to Samuel F. Perkins, pllof of the balloon Imsseldorf II, which until tonight had been considered the winner. The messge to Mr. Hawley read: "Landed In wilderness week ago, fifty miles north of Chlcoutiml. Both well. Alan." The Perkins message ran "Landed Parlbonka river, north Lake Chllogana nineteenth. All well. Returning. Hawley, Post." With receipt of the news there ended a search which had come to be regarded by many as almost hopeless and In which the governments of this country and Canada were Indirect participants. In addition to emissaries sent by the Aero club of St. Louis, the Aero Club ot America and by William Hawley, the I'nlted 8tates revenue cutter service, the signal corps of the army, the Hudson Bay company and other agenta were conducting the search, scouting the Ureat Lakes and making preparations for scouring the al most Impenetrable Canadian forests. Clif ford U. Harmon, the wealthy amateur aeuronaut and aviator of New York, had offered 91.410 to anyone finding Hawley ami Pout, dead or alive, and this sum had be 4m1 inrrcased fimlght try subscription to more tiutn COO". - At the International aviation meet at Betmont ' park, ' nearly 12.000 was subscribed among the aviators this afternoon, headed by $600 pledgred by Glenn II. Curtlsa. Young Perkins, who accompanied Lieu tenant Hans Gerlcke In the DusseJdorf, conceded Immediately he received the tele gram from Hawley and Poet' that he bad the German had lost, first place to the New Yorkers. Perkins had estimated the distance traveled by the Dusseldorf at 1.210 miles. He was overjoyed at hearing from his long lost rivals and quickly telegraphed to St. Altibrolse with Instruc tions to forward the following message of congratulations to Hawley and Post: "Indications are that you have broken the world's record for sustained flight In a balloon. Please accept my slneereat con gratulatlona on your success. You are the only onea X would be glad to see win out side myself. I know from my own ex periences what you must have risked to make such a trip." EVERGLADES ARE INUNDATED Many Square Miles Swept by Tidal Wave and at Least Twentr Are Drowned. TAMPA, Fla.. Oct. 26. Further details today of last week's hurricane ravages In a portion of the Everglade and "Ten Thousand Islands" section of southern Florida Indicate that many square ml lea were Inundated by a tidal wave of tre mendous force. The captain ot the fcher- i gladea schooner Eureka said that the tide during one period of the atorm rose twelve feet In one hour. There are no new figures here on the number of dead, which Is said to be at least twenty. LAFOLLETTE ON HIS WAY HOME WUrMlll Senator Completely He from Reerat Operatloa for Gallstones. cover ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 36. Bwnator and Mrs. Robert LaFollette left Rochester today for Madison, Win., tl.elr home. Senator LaFollette has completely recovered from his recent operation for gall stonss. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Letters received today from the bedside of "enator Elklns In West Virginia reported denlded Improve ment In the senator's condition. and the Pax ton waa quickly covered. The tare waa paid, and the driver went his way. "Well, here's Mr. Kitchen," everybody around tbe hotel lobby exclaimed in con cert, as tbe man who founded tbe Paxtun bote! -Charlas W. ltbn strode majesti cally across tbo Ule flour and. reaching: the ciera aeaa. inquired. -v cere is ttaiph." Charles W. Kitchen was for many yeara a resident of Omaha. He now resides la aVattle, living In retirement. Ur , usually I returea to Omaha about onoe a year to 1 renew did aequalntanco&bip and iall lus son. Ralph, of tbe Paxton. It la one of his hbbea to kp his earning secret eo that be may surprise bis eon. Despite bta aS- j vanced age. re Is quite a Joaer. and the back driv er episode le merely a aampke of the way Chariest W. amusement from life. Kitchen e.x tracts Many eld frieuds Playing "Grown-Ups" Shocks! I VXSS can't wear -this jXp old hoVblc. From the Chicago Evening Post. BRILLIANT WEDDINGS OCCUR Miss Era Smith and Captain A. La Rue Christie Have MilitaryTtites. LANE IS FORMED BY SWORDS MIbb Marlon Haller Weds Frederic W. Thomas Amid Wealth of Flowers Which Decorate Llnluaer Art fcnllery. Omaha last niahl saw two weddinca ot BUCh brilliant character that never before In the city's history Jiavo two like nup- tials. taken pUc.-'t .sttiglj:enlna ... At Trinity cathedral Miss Eva Smith, daughter of Brigadier-Ueneral and Mrs. Frederick A.. Smith, became the bride of Captain A. La Rue Christie, V. P. A., the ceremony being performed by Very Rev. G. A. Beechcr, dean of tbe cathedral and bishop-elect of the Missionary District of Kearney. In the Llnlnger Art Gallery contiguous with and a part of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Haller, their daughter, Miss Marion Haller, was married to Mr. Frederic Wagner Thomas, Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams, bishop of the Diocese of Ne braska, reading the marriage lines. Both ceremonies were witnessed by hundreds of the most prominent and fashionable folk of Omaha. Mlsa Smith's was a military wedding, with gold lace and Infantry blue furnish ing notea of colpr. The ceremony waa a brilliant spectacle, the first large "military wedding" Omaha has known for aome time. Miss Haller's wedding had for Its back ground the most remarkable private col lection of paintings In the' west and the ceremony waa witnessed by members of the city's oldest and most representative families, of whom some present had been Intimates In his lifetime of the bride's revered grandfather, George W. Llnlnger. The Thomae-Haller Ceremony. The nuptials of Miss Haller and Mr. Thomas were solemnised under a canopy of green In the west end of the Llnlnger gallery. The wedding party entered the gallery at the east door after the bridal procession had marched down the great atalrcase In, the front hall of the Haller residence, a stringed oivhe.atra playing tha T .vhdnm'in" a . Vi Tin e-.li.x HlT.. W1mm Augt,n Ty( neM)fr Burt WatJ ilea of Nellgh and Clement Waldron, marched first. Next came the brides maids, Miss Florence Power and Miss Ag nes Burkley, who entered the front draw ing, room, one by one, and then walked through this and tbe rear drawing room to the door of the gallery which Ilea di rectly west of these rooms. The maid of honor followed, and last came Miss Haller, who was escorted by her father. The proceaslon passed to the west end of the gallery In the drawing room a lane waa formed j for the procession by six young women standing at Intervals and holdfrrr r'bbonj. Jean Cudaliy, Gladys Peters, Hilda Ham Jean Cudahy, Gladys Peters, Hilda Mam mer. Ruth Harding and Edith Patrick. In the gallery tbe continuation of thla lane waa beautifully defined by pedea tala of greenery connected by ropes of flow- i ers. From the green canopy above hung j flowers tied with chiffon, and from the i Kaila smiled down faces pulnted by the foremost artists of Europe and America. The groom and his best nmn, MacNillan Harding, entered the gallery from the con servatory, which adjoins at the south. Bishop William stood with his back to the west wall of the gallery, and the members of the wedding party ranged themselves in semi-circle around the brtual couple. Uride downed In White; Salfn. The bride wore a gown ot white sella, with a square train and overdrape of anti que Spanish lace, an heirloom. Tbe gown'a trimmings were of pearl and Miss Haller's veil waa held back from the face by a coronet of real pearls. She carried a shower boquet of Ulles of tbe valley and orchids. 'Continued on Second Page ) is Not the Game it Used to Be Roosevelt Takes Hand in Campaign in Michigan Colonel Writes Letter Endorsing Can didacy of Chase S. Osborn, Re publican, for Governor. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 26. Thf odore Roosevelt's Influence was thrown lnt the political campaign In Michigan today through the publication by tbe state com mittee of a telegram trora the former president lo former Governor Curtis Guild. Jr... ot Maasaohuaejts. .who.. Jnada . several addresses In Michigan laal week. ' Colonel Roosevelt's tclegTam says he understands that .In. Michigan the progres slves won a clear-cut victory and he en dorses the candidacy ot Chase fi. Osborn for governor and Charles E. Townsend for United States senator. Mr. Osborn is characterlred In the telegram aa a pro gresalve and a singularly able and honest man, and Mr. Townsend as having done excellent work for railroad rate legislation when he became Joint author with Mr. Each of the first railroad rate bill while Colonel Roosevelt was In the White House. "Mr. Osborn," pays the telegram, "Is a man like Stlmson of New York, who will clean the house from, cellar to garrat, driv ing every wrongdoer from office." Colonel Roosevelt expressed regTet that he Is unable to taae part In the Michigan campaign for the benefit of the republican ticket. I DR. CRIPPEN APPEALS CASE Convicted Murderer Derides on This ten After Conference with . Ills Solicitor. LONDON. Oct. 2. Counsel for Dr. Haw ley H. Crippen, who was sentenced to death October 22 for the murder of his wife, has decided to appeal tbe case. This determination was announced at the con clusion of a long conference between Crip pen and Arthur Newton, one of his law yers. At this conference Crippen appeared to be quite cheerful and expressed great satisfaction that Mlsa Leneve had been ac quitted. COTTON MARKET SELLS OFF Mare Than Half of Taeaisr's Advance la Valnos la Loot. Bll NEW YORK", Oct. M More than half of yesterday's big advance waa lost hi the cotton market today. The mat ket opened at an advanoe of S'tf point this morning, but quickly weakened and closed easy at a net decline of from X to HI points, with January cotton selling at 14.19a. or $1.54 per bale under the closing flgurea of Tuesday. Will Hitchcock Put It Back? Coaclnalve Vnleas a Forgery. Beatrice Express. Units Mr. Hitchcock can prove the letter waa a forgery it would seem he la up against It, and In pretty much the same position In which Regent Goold found him self a few yeara ago, when the World Herald forced him from the republican ticket for precisely the same reason Mr. Howard calls on Mr. Hitchcock to with draw at this time. Klrda rvni Homo ta Boost York Times. Edgar Foaard seem to have it onto Mr. Hitchcock. He has published a letter from Mr. Hitchcock to State Treaaurer Hartley, In which the Omaha editor aak for exten sion of time on $1,000. The proof Is conclu sive that Mr. Howard's charges are true Mr HlUshcock did have the tainted money. Ho cajinot deuy tbe fact. Perhapa he can explain it, but tbe fact remains that no explanation from Mr. Ooold would satisfy Mr. Hitchcock. There was nothing for It I except that Mr. Goold shuuld get off tbe ' ticket or be forced off by the republican I state committee. Now the birds have come home to roost and it 1 up to the demo- irratic candidate for Untied State senator to give them a roosUog place. Of coure , It la nwt materia! to us whether h mt STATE WELCOMES BOOSTERS Crowds Ar Out Wherever Trade Ex cursionists Appear. CHILDREN GIVEN SOUVENIRS Bella Are Scot to Kindergarten Schools, aa l.lttle Oaea Are I n able to Reach Train Through tho II Bare Crowds. I PO.NCA, Neb.. Oct. 2 (Special Tele gram.) Over 100 miles of new road the Omaha trade excursion moved during this afternoon, being met. by old friends and malflng hew ftnes"."-" Scores of prosperous Indian merchants from the Winnebago and Omaha reservations met the party and ex changed greetings; Winnebago sqaws wrapped in Scotch plaid shawls predomi nated at Walthlll and Winnebago. Homer was made Just before the train pulled on the lines ot tiie Omaha road, where It traveled to Newcastle and the new t6wns above. Back to Ponca at 7;30, the party marched up tho streets carrying the red fire torches after which the moving picture show waa put on. During the dsy tho trade excur sionists had an opportunity to talk things over, and among other activities was the signing ot a petition by tne eighty men asking the executive committee of the club to take Immedlato action on the matter of quarters. After meeting Omaha's friends In Ne braska, It was the universal opinion of the trade excursionists that the prcaent rooms of the club are entirely Inadequate and no auch rooms as any member would care to show a customer, and. In fact, very far from being up to the Omaha standard. The fact that the traffic bureau, the publicity bureau end general office are cramped Into small spaces was a matter of regret wired to the executive committee by the men who have put up the money to make one of the most Important trade excursions In the his tory of the thirty-seven made by Omahana. Another paper circulated through' the train showed the spirit of Oniaht. While Omaha has as good a candy factory as any city In the world, It has been a matter of comment that Omaha merchants did not patronize home factories, and every man on the train signed up for an order ot D. J. O'Brien Candy, which la a protest against the short-sighted policy of retailers wha do not sell Omaha goods and push Ibem. hay Bra-las al Stanton. WINNEBAGO. Neb., Oct. .-t Special Telegram.) "Wlllkonimen! WiUkommen!" shouted JU0 school children at Bianlon this morning before all the Omahana were up, tor It was not quit 7 o'clock. Stanton had prepared to wake up Omaha and not permit the city folka to awaken the little city with their siren whistle. A new fire bell had been received a few days ago and (Continued on Second Page.) the lcket or not.. In fact It might be better for the republican party and the state for him lo remain as ihe opposing candidate. With this evidence hanging over him It is not thinkable that the honest and true people of Nebraska, of both parties, would elect such a man to a high and responsible office against a man who haa had experience and Is blameless. In Justice to the honest voters of his own party Mr. Hitchcock should give place to aome mail who haa a clean record. That party baa auch men, and men of ability. Hy sticking to his chance ho becomea a leech upon hla party and a millstone about its neck. The tbarsrea and the Proof, Wahoo Wasp. Mr. Bryan told the people about Hitch cock being unfair and that he did not tell the- truth In his paper and now another leading democrst comes forward and says that Hitchcock got money from that de faulting state treasurer Hartley and that the money waa never paid back. Pnof aeems to be that air. Hitchoock did what he haa been charged with. Hurely the democrats cannot hope to carry this state tin year with tho record some of their candidates have been charged with by members of their nan v. TREASURY LOOT NINE YEARS AGO How Mr. Hitchcock in His Taper Viewed Goold Loan as Crime Against State. WHAT DIFFERENCE NOW Few Changes of Words Would Mala Articles Fit Own Case. THEN IT WAS CASE OF THIEVERY !"Bartley Has Begun to Talk," Telli World-Herald Readers. HIS AWFUL REVELATIONS MADE Barb I'lles of Omaha Candidate's I'ssrr Show Hove Art of Tresrc l.ojrn Seemed to lll-.u at hs 'lime. il'iom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. X SpceluU Back lo I. X11 when the Woiid-lloraU cpotn II. L. Gonld. republican n.imtnee for re gent nf the state university, for being a beneficiary of tlia' Hartley shortaKC Mr. Hitchcock desired Unit Hartley dlsclo the names of "all the tlilexes of greater or lesser ilearee who were associates In using Cie s'n'e funds." And he eld In the World-Herald. At that time he held tip big hands ii holy horror because Mr. Ooold had us.-i'. state money for a period of "eight yeRr' and he denounred the entire republican party for nominating a Hartley beu-"-riclnry. At tbe time he was giving expression tn such sentiments Hitchcock had In Ma pocket or was In possession of money bor rowed from State Treasurer Hartley. He had had at that time the use of tbe money for "eight . years," tna same length of time Mr. Gonld had his. according to lh World-Herald. Today those a ho refer to Mr. Hitchcock aa a beneficiary of the Hartley treasury shortage are denounced a "blackmail ers." "dirty politicians." "malicious per secutors." and other terms with which World-Herald readers are famillur. Nine yeads ago the World-Herald said. In dis cussing the Goold exposure: " "A number of Indignant citlceu de clared that they : would like to see th guilty parties locked up to serve out their Just share of the sentence Imposed for tho treasury embezzlement " It's Different Nun, lllu-hcock eei things dlfftrently Mr. now. He knows low It feels to be caught with the goods aa, he cauht Ooold. H.s case has caused wiueli more IndignatlMt. however, because lie admitted lit hie o.ert confession that lit-ll -boveowed Bartli y money and refused to pay It buck be.-auss the debt had become outlawed. Goold Rtepped down and out quietly when called upon, evidently because he knew what he was up agalnBf. Hitchcock thought when I be forced Hartley to give him back his paper at only a few cents on tne dollar that he had every scrap oi paper In exist ence that would convict him. He did have all the paper. Hartley gave It to him. But Hartley photographed the papera first. There Is where the democratic senatorial nominee was caught napping. The World-Herald stories of nine yefcis ago would very well apply now If names were changed. Here are two articles taken from that paper of October 1?. 1W1: HAD BOIUSHZU IirKOT AT THE STATE OAKTAX. World-Herald's Sxpose Wag Bole Topi Ativan Lincoln Sspublicaus Yesterday. Uneasy Statesmen Wondsr Row Much Interesting Information artlT . Haa OItsb Out. Special Dispatch to the World-Herald. "LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 11. The exposure that was made In this morning's World Herald of the hypocrlcy of the republican state convention ard of the fact that Nominee Goold Is a beneficiary of the Hartley shortage struck the state capital I ke a bombshell. "The startling revelation was almost the solo topic of conversation during the day. At the stats house the republican offlclnlw and employes seemed dated and wandered up and down the corridors from one office to another carrying copies ot the World Herald In th"Jr hands and seeking advice as to what ought to be done or sad about It. . "At the headquarters of tho elate central committee conferences were going on all day behind closed doors, but It was most noticeable that thre was no Information to give out and that there waa an atmoa phere ot profound depression. The general impression waa "Hartley has begun to talk," and there was manifest uneasiness on the part ot men prominent In the party, who led t-he'r associates ltno secluded corners and aought an opinion as to "how much has he given tip?" "The exposure caused the biggest politi cal uensatton that haa stirred the capital for years." From Omnha End. In the same column of the . same paper this local Item was published: "Omaha republicans bad something to think about and talk about yesterday, and worked overtime at It, although they were in a . large measure careful to teek out others of their own party faith before opening up their hearts. "The World -Herald expose of the fact tliat 11. L. Goold, one ot the republican noiiiinem for regeut of tne ttate univer sity, has boen enjoying for eight yeara a part of the. missing school fund of tbe stato as a beneficiary of the Hartley short age, created a tremendous ntlf Party leadera held consultation as to what means should be employed to counteract the fel fect of It, wlill the smaller fry gave them selves over to denunciation. In some el riles It was noticed that In dividuals of proinlnunue wet III at oao. On the part of the public generally there waa an expression of uitlsfaction that tbe "truth bad hexun to come out," and m wholesale deslie was voiced that Hartley would disclose tiie name of all the thieves of greater or lesser degree who were aa sociates In usliia the mii-slng state fundi. A number of Indignant cllUens declared they would 'Ike to the guilty panlaa locked up to seme out their Just share of tbe sentence liupured lor tbe treasury .ua- '