Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 12, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Image 1
unday. Bee. PAGES 1 TO 8. NEWS SECTION. I ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1905 FIVE SECTIONS FORTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. The Omaha r .;. APPEAL TO IRISHMEN Harms of Emerald Isle liktd to Keep Cat of British Army. CUBLLI PLACARDED WITH BROADSIDE sn Told Enlistment is lot of Treason Against Satire Laid. REDMOND TAKES STRONG POSITION Ko Compromise with Liberals oi Bibject of Homo Bale. MORLLY SHOWS SIGNS OF WEAKENING After Declaring lor So rmtomlM Ha Admit Ha Mar Hare to Acquiesce I" Action Majority. I . . . . . - ! IH'HLIN. Nov. 11. (Special Cablegram w . uldli., u', u wi- .. Th Bec.V-The following ,f a broadNlde which was posted In Dublin 'Tinmen! Will you keep your emnvry rurio .'cd and under the heel of Ensknfl t..e force.' Knve you no love for the ,.i,.lnermnd-tnat bore you, the land that l,a beer, pauperised and denuded of popu luilon so that England might fatten while she gloat over the degradation that ha oeen put upon our stricken and Pc' land? The chains of bondage are faferied iiKiuiy around the waists of your loving mother. W 111 you lend your aid ing the.-., still tighter by Joining the forces that sic keeping her enslaved .' It is ire land's Ood-given right to be a free and Independent nation among the nations or the earth. Bhe has all the attributes of a nation. 8he has unrivaled position in the highways of the world for participation In Its trade and commerce. But her land la going out of tillage, her woods are de stroyed, her bogs a veritable gold mine are unworked, her mines and mineral wealth are undeveloped, her harbors are languishing, her population Is dwindling, her education stunted and misdirected, and her children taught to look to England to succor her In her hour of affliction, - a condition of things brought about by the English garrison's occupation of Ireland. OuF country haa all the possibilities of a great and powerful nation. Her ancient hit she once occupied the proud position of instructress of the na itlons ..i.r ih. fnrres of the Enaiisli urown, Let us fight the battles of Ireland here on our own noil. Do not be deluded by the wiles and false promises of the enlisting sergeant. , , . , , Regiments of the British srmy with Irish names, like the Connaught Rangers, Mun sier Fusiliers, Irish Rifles, or Dublin fusi liers, etc., are only Irish In t It lw. They are part of the English garrison holding Ireland in subjection. "Knock" on tho Mllltla. An Irishman who Joins the mllltla com mits an act of treason to Ireland, equally with the Irishman who enters anj of the . other English forces. The English vern- ment. finding that they Were unsbla to secure dupes sufficient to fill up the gaps in tho regular army, have hud recourse to , n device whlcn gives tnem me power oi compelling mllltla regiments to go on for- j eiirn service, without obtaining the- con-. sent or tne men tnemsives. urmm nie- i banding, the men -are oftentimes deluded hy false promises Into giving their consent to l. in the res-iilar forces, and therefore . cfni or nir men iiiinp-nrs. D""'n ,.. the mllilla provides a fruitful hunting k -ground for the eullstlngsergeant. ' Marken to the words of Father Kava nangti, the Irish Franciscan patriot priest, who pronounces, it a heinous crime for Irishmen to enter the forces of robber England, and he who engages In one of Knglnnd'a unjust wars is guilty of deadly Kin. Make a vow that you will not recog nize or mix with any man who dons the livery of an Irish slave rhe red or black coat or blue Jacket and keep your children from mixing with this Irish: horde. The slaughterers of the Innocent Boer women and children, they would not hesitate to slaughter -their own kith and kin tomor row. as tney nave , oiien done uetore, to .arry out f.ngiann s nirty worp. tou can bv refialnlna: from enterlna: the KnKlish forces. If you are an Irishman you will be true to Ireland, and by refusing to take the cruel Saxon shilling you will lend a hand In restoring your mother Erin to nationhood. - Frenchmen Aid Manufacturers. Thanks to the efforts of the French con sul In Dublin, M. Letvre Meaull, the atten tion nf the Trlah Inrftistrlnl Develor Ylent association has been drawn to ths great poesiblllties of Increased commercial Inter- course between Ireland and France. On several occasions , the good offices of the consul have been referred to with gratl- tude by the Dublin branch of the associa- tton, and. beyond question the fresh out- , - lets for Irish trade Indicated by M. Meaulle will, with the enlargement which I. possi ble, prove a splendid source of revenue. Mr. Redmond's speech at Loughrea, In which he aounded the keynote ot the Irish campaign, la attracting considerable atten tion and editorial comment among the Irish country - newspapers. It - was un doubtedly ono of the greatest political speeches which has yet been made during the present campaign. But It Is also at- I tractlng attention throughout England and slrA 1 ) m A 1 jtrA Pna.lwirv 11 1 am. I .. ,.i..u i. ki. .' "shillelaghs, ing to an Edinburgh audience that the! government will have to consider not merely the wants of Wales and the de mands of the nonconformists, but the need, of Ireland. Mr. Haldane already talks Wyndhamlsm. He think, the policy or the alleged policy ot the evchlef secretary ought to betaken up where It was abandoned. This mjerut tmperlallvt authority does not specify what he means by the policy of Mr. Wyndham whether it Is his plot for the breaking up of the nationalist party and the utilisation of the Irish press for thut purpose or his plan for the settlement of the university question and the "co-ordination of tho lrWli boards." Mr. Asqulth pleads for liberal unity. A church or party Is rarely la danger of schism until a section of lis SMinbers begins to recant the faith that a -supposed to be in them Is being urged fey thei Irian press. Some of the country newspapers say that they have no iloubt but that liberal unity can be preserved on the basis of the old articles; they are not so sure that It will survive the attempted revision of the Gladstonlan creed by tha liberal league. No Compromise for Hedntond. As to the attitude of the Irish party to wards such h policy there ought not to nave been a genuine doubt. Mr. Redmond . . I .. 1. .. . -.. 1... ....... 1.. , .1 I . , . iiik nuvnii uTiuicuaiiu uim u umil liae no compromise, with a liberalism that would wip borne iultj ulT llie elate. Mr, Moriey ald the other day at Forfar that "if the new Parliament will not look at the Irish question, and If a majority of the liberal party won't have It which is perfectly IKHMlble If they won't allow the people to whom they are good enough to lend 112, uD.OU) to manage their own affairs, theo of course. It Is clear that like all other minori ties, excepting the present government, i hey will have to acquiesce for a time and aalt. Mr. Morlry on a former occasion de clared that if the liberal party attempted to sbajHlon home rule the attempt would cause tn Ihe party g division with which the disruption la IkU could not be compar. iCvuUau ' tt laird Paa POLITICS IN THE NETHERLANO Present Ministry Holds Tenure Office br Surrow Marcl of Foar. of BRUSSELS, Nov. 11 (Special Cablegram to Tne Bee.) Although the recent elections In Holland have resulted in the overthrow of the Kuyper ministry, the slander major- lly upon which the government comes Into office does .not augur well for Its future ex istence. A brief analysis of the new Cham ber Is necessary to understand the some what precarious situation to which minis ters must face from tho outset. Of the 100 members of which the second chamber is composed the t tal number which can be reckoned upon In an ordinary division Is only flf ty-two a working majority of four. Of these seven are socialists whoso allegi ance Is doubtful. The rest are made up of liberal democrats, liberal conservatives and advanced liberals, the latter being numer ically the strongest. - Of the forty-eight members of the right twenty-four are Catholics, sixteen antl-revolutlonlsts or Calvlnlsts and eight historic Christians. The complexity of the situation is aggra vated by the fact that while each party of the left has its own particular program. IffpMnt rrAimi ere united n r,n rt ItMIl Ar - . - - measures of reform. Thus the liberal dem- k., h. tn.rt to the "bianco article." implying the disap pearance from the statute bonk of article Ixxx, under which certain qualifications ar. required for the exercise of the franchise. They desire that the question of electoral reform shall be solved wlljiout any such obstacles ns are therein Presented. The socialists model their program In tout' of their Orrman colleagues, while parties of the right disclaim any definite policy at present beyond that of generally opposing all legislation of an antl-rlerlca! nature. The coming session is therefore destined to be full of surprises. It Is admitted that the queen's speech from her throne, which her majesty deliv ered In person, was of the nature of an endeavor to conciliate all parties. The phrases In connection with the "bianco article" are taken to mean that a royal commission will be appointed to 'report upon the best means of revising the consti tution than Is proposed by partisans of the "bianco article." The other leading features of the speech relate to proposed legislation in respect to labor contracts, already In itiated by Dr. Kuyper, and to modifications ,n crlmlnill and Vlvil law, for which the previous ministry is also responsible. It is further proposed to Introduce conditional sentences of punishment In courts of law. to abolish obsolete laws In respect of trade and navigation, to develop technical In struction and to revise the law regulating the sale of alcoholic liquors. In order to meet the deficit already announced by the minister of finance additional centimes will be levied In the form of a provisional tax upon property and Incomes. Fhyslcal cul- ture will be Included In state Instruction wltn a ,. fiw of nttng the youth .,,,, ,.,,. - , country for military service, and t of tho the army contingent will be Increased with a view to reduction In the term of service. Other include rnmnulsorv Insurance measures inc.iuue compulsory insurance against accident, sickness and old age, the conditions ueing cxienaea io inose engagea conditions being extended , iTlriiltiire fisheries n ,n "5"""" ,' " . .. service. The legislative p nd the merchant program has been wen received oy tne press. GREAT TIME FOR THE PRINCE Bant Indian Torn Oat to Greet Heir ' Apparent to British , . . Throne. CALCUTTA. Nov. U.-Speclal Cablegram to The Bee.1 Perhaps not since a former prince of Wales landed In India thirty years ago King Edward VII. has any- thing occurred of this sort which has at- . traded the enthusiasm that is being at tracted by the visit of the present prince , Qn(j princes sof Wales. For exactly thirty ! . ,, .,...,, ... ' . . years have elapsed since King Edward VII. landed there as prince of Wales and heir apparent of Queen Victoria, who only assumed the Imperial title a year later, The horizon of the vast majority of the Inhabitants of India is a very narrow one, t "retching . no farther than the personality jof-the dlat rict officer, often not so far as ! ,11,at' Owernori. commanders-ln-chiefs and ' v'cer " l,he countryman may have heard ? but they generally mixed up In m'n w"fh "mo "fused Idea of the ! recognizes with perhaps more Indifference than active interest, so long as ha Is left alone. With the sovereign and his family the case Is different, and there are few villages where there Is not some definite conception of the "kaiser" and his son, the "shahsada." Many changes have occurred In the thirty years since tho last visit of a prince ' ot Wft'e" Iudla' Perhap" nne ,s reater than the Increased facility of communloa- , tion due to the extension of railways. The mere statement that In 1876 India had I only 7,000 miles ot railway whereas.it has I now over 27,000 doe. not convey the sig nificance ot ' this extension half so well as the constant Instances of places visited by rail In 1U06, which could only be reached by more primitive conveyances In 1875, or had. to be omitted from the program on account of their great distance from -a railway. The prince Is particularly favored In the i choloe of Sir William Lawrence as the ! head of his staff. None but the late prl i vale secretary of the viceroy could know the native chiefs and the principal officials. i . ..... QUEEN AND CABINET QUARREL ' ! British War Department Does Not Give Proper Attention to the Nurses. LONDON, Nov. 11. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) An Interesting quarrel has arisen between Queen Alexandra and the War oflTce over the accommodation of the nurses In the new military hospital at MiU bank. Her majesty, who takes a keen In terest In the nursing military service, on seeing the designs for the new hospital ex pressed herself strongly on the Inadequacy of the provision made for the nursing staff j nd It is said made an earnest appeal to i naVe It Improved. The army nursing board I .... . . however supported it would seem. If not actually Instigated by the higher War office authorities who regarded the queen's in tervention as an officious Interference with their work, have steadily declined to hearken to the appeals of her majesty even it Is said when she offered to help defruy the extra cost of an accommodation out of i her private purse. But the dispute did not end there for the facts have now been pub- Halted by the British Medical Journal which calls upon public opinion to bring Mr. Ar- nold Forster to reason. Those who have seen the plana declare that the queen Is perfectly right in her objections to them, and aa she Is a person not accustomed ied to have her wishes lightly overlooked It begins to appear aa though Mr. Furster would have to execute another climb-down as he did In the cak of the receut volunteer clr- oulag CARNEGIE ON CHARITY Steslmastar Has So TJss for luggsste4 Trust of tkaritabla Millionaires. SAYS THAT DEMOCRACY MUSTSA Must Net Depend Upon Eii' a Trust or Uillienairss' Tru.. PICKS BEST METHOD OF HELPING PEOPLE Desires te Giro Money in Hannsr to Do Greatest Good. has no use for "Higher criticism" When Clergymen Begin to Tear the Bible to Pieces They Are of . Mo Use to Religion. LONDON. Nov. 11. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Andrew Carnegie haa Just been Interviewed upon the subject of charities and trusts. He was told that a certaiii millionaire, once closely associated with him In business, had suggested the forma tion of a mammoth charity trust. Accord ing to the original suggestion the trust would be composed of millionaires, with Mr. Carnegie ns chairman. Quirk as light ning the philosopher forth: "No. There of Bklbo castle flashed is only one royal road to success. Men must depend upon them selves. I mean democracy must help Itself and save Itself. It must not depend upon either class trusts or millionaire trusts as a panacea. The trust of the classes or castes has failed. I ain the very reverse of a pessimist; yet If I thought democracy were a failure I should conclude that there was no hope for humanity. "Millfonalres have their uses, but not for a charity trust. They should use their surplus wealth for the highest good of the people. If they do that they have a ralson d'etre, and then show that they are a far more noble Institution than feudalism. I have scant respect for the millionaire who waits until the angel of death knocks at his door before he gives of his weslth. He cannot talte It with him. I believe some millionaires would, if they could." "What do you mean by, surplus wealth, Mr. Carnegie?" was asked. "I mean all that remains after you have given those dependent upon you the reve nue necessary for a modest and independ ent living:" As to His Donation. "I ; have read In tho Outlook that you have given away for various purposes $133. 000,000, Would this not be more beneficial to the race as a- millionaire's charity trust?" "It would not. Besides, you must, leave some discretion to the unfortunate mil lionaire. If I have given libraries and helped some colleges and established an In stitute for research and provided a hero fund, and done something by way of pen sion for teachers, I have chosen those means of. .helping people because they seemed to be best:'"" "" - - "What . Is" better ' than a millionaire's trust?" "Education. But let me explain. A young man Intended for a' business career is better without a .university education. I ( West Point today, going up the Hudson in teBtlng the constitutionality of the miners speak of the young man who has to make , the steamer Charles W. Morse. certificate law. and should the decision of ,7, thM' fThe yot .born to As the boat came alongside the landing ! the 8uperor court be In their favor, It will wealth doe. not Interest me He amount, j fly,ng th, pennant of the British admiral, i ,ntenslfy the miners' demand for a written to nothing anyway. The basketful of bonds a hearty welcome .awaited tho prince. A j contract m'hVown' wit -hMm"n ! WM l"1medlatIy ffted a I Thomas D. Nicolls. president of United ,? Th. VH VV.0 I0 uat I frlend'y occ0tioa ot the academy fol- Mlne Worker.. D1,,trlct No. 1. which In- JrL. " 1 ""LA university, lowed. Britishers saw the institution at Its ciudes the upper Lackawanna ml nrs, and LtverX never Xtches iTwfthTh "th be8t th'8 tt,tern00n' The who is one of the three union representa- mi. Zf J nVetSnn m beau"fu1' tn9 cad corP never drllloJ tlves on the board of conciliation, which " . Zl' ""esh,SI Te'r :r I0:; - ; P-s on difference, between the operator. ..... - r . puts on his pumps and goes down In the mines ramer man. me one wno stays In tne lecture nan ana toys witn his sam ple. 4 un umvcioiiy its an ngni lor tnose preparing for the professions, except the ministry." Talks of Preachers. "You would not have an Ignorant clergy, Mr. Carnegie?" "No, but the university leads them to the higher criticism, and the moment they begin that they are no good for religion, As soon as they begin to tear the Bible to iJiri.ro. uugu; reugiun. ocar in mind, x 1 In uniform. am not praising everything In the Bible. Aasembled at West Point to welcome the Borne of the fellows in the Old Testament prince were Brigadier General Mills, super were 'rum uns- and I would not like to intendent of the military academy, and the have a son or daughter of mine read about officers of his staff. Drawn un alone- the them. "When the people are permeated with tha right kind of education there will be no ci7i.i mi m iiiiiiiuiiv.il a i:nHruy luna. All will be able to take care of their depend ents.' Of course we ought to have as many technical schools as possible." "Give nie an example of what you mean by the right aorf' of education." "I prefer to give you an example of the wrong kind of education. Why should English sailors have to learn Greek and Latin? I mean, of course, young men pre paring for a career tn the navy. Do you suppose that the atudy -of Helen of Troy makes them better sea dogs "Reading Horace on his Cynthia at his Sabine farm Is a poor preparation for saving tha empire of th. sea. -They may m wel' .pend their time poring ot er th mLnit. ipend their time poring over the memoirs of Fannie Hill or reading the life of Sophie Arnold, or of any other courtesan of his tory. Besides, after a year or two all they can say Is 'agrlcola arat.' "Ths same thing Is true of the Britnh officer. Ha haa the most foolish courage in tlie world. Ho let. himself be shot by a savuge. and believes that he is dying for his counti-y. Reading about the awash bucklers of tha classics helps toward thia diseased condition of ths mind." "You are not opposed to charity are your' "Not at all. but I prefer, to diminish tha necessity for it A proof that I am not opposed to lending a helping hand, even locally, la that I go halve, with the duke of Suterland In his benevolent works here. And I feel bound to say that his duchess works hard at helping othera. There ouirht i i...iiir... i... . w vu utj juv;ij4cnk impeu UO I, n the hftlp.niff i ot our fellow men aa well aa la the trusts. NEW SOUTH WALES PROSPERS Good Investments la Active Demand, bat Peaple Do Not Spend Money.' SYDNEY, Nov. 11. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The Sydney Herald, lui owing i doubt on the alleged business stagnation, ' says that Investments at good Interest were never so hard to obtain, owing to the keen coinitftltlon. The evidences of thrift were never so abundant; overdrafts are paid ' off: credit accounts are multiplying; spend , lug ability hag Increased; New South Wale. is sound and prosperous. But producers i are not spending. Taught by the last draught they prefer to free themselves 1 completely from debt, , PCLICE RAID DOCTORS' OFFICES All -ed Hospitals Where Illicit Oner .'na Are Performed Visited by Boston Ofllrlals, BOSTON. Nov. 11. Twenty drtevtlves. headed by Police Captains Joseph Dugan and Lawrence, made a sensational descent this afternoon upon five offices on Tre mont street, where. . It la alleged. Illegal operations have been performed on an ex tensive scale and. although the raids did not result In any arfests, the police found considerable material which they think will aid them In the future. In each place a photograph was taken of the rooms and the Instruments found. The action of the r police today was. the result of disclosures which havo come to light recently In con nection with the death cf Susanna Geary, the victim of the suit case tragedy, whose death followed an Illegal operation, al leged to have been performed In the office of Mrs. Dr.' Jane, Bishop, and the more recent operation performed on lola Reed, a 15-year-old girl of West Newfleld. Me. Although only five places were entered by the police today, the work will be con tinued next week, the authorities having Information In . their possession that the business la being . conducted on such a large scale that It haa become alarming. Their Information also Indicates that this city has become the headquarters for these Illegal practitioners, who bring their pa tients here from all parts of the country. An effort was made to prevent the offi cers from entering Dr. Butler's office, but the policemen promptly smashed the doors and proceeded to search the premises. The tint a hllnhmMtil whtefl helri niest lnteteftt fnr tne wt, th)lt of Mrr jane Bishop t 17g Tremont ,tr(.M. ,t w ,,,., that a. greater part of the evidenco was gath ered and It was heer also that the officers learned the method of disguise adopted by the persons performing operations. The police broke In the glass doors after re peated raps had failed . to bring any re sponse. Books found In a desk showed that an enormous business bad been done dally. . There are three operating rooniB in the place, all cleverly arranged with the Idea of hiding the operator from the. pa tient. . . , Over each operating chair bangs a cur tain. In which there Is an opening suffi ciently large to permit the "doctor" to do his work. . An officer found additional evi-j held subject to a Joint discussion and will dence of the care to, secure the doctor j not be obtruded in advance of tho request from Identity. He found a black mask : for a conference. with hair which , covered tho head from Should the operators Issue or post a notice the top of the face to the neck- Black ' of their Intention or willingness to continue pieces of veiling were used to hide the , in force the commission's award in ad eyes. ' vance of the convention such notice Dr. Henry C. Williams, one of the physl- will be disregarded it is said by the con clans who raided the places, made an ex- ventlon, unless addressed by that body, amlnatinn of the Instruments In one of the union or to one or more of its repre the Institutions and said he was not sur- j sentatlves. Failing to get the consent nf prised that death followed some of the j the operators to meet representatives of the operations. , j union, the convention will adjourn to allow "Some of these," he said, exhibiting sev- I for further negotiations and for final ln eral surgical Instruments, "are veritable atructlons from the local unions In all three Instruments of torture and from their ap- ; pearance I should Judge thst they had little care." , PRINCE LOUIS SEES FOOT BALL His . Highness Attends West Polot- Carllale Game and Visits Mil- , , ltrr Academy. .', ( NEW TORK. Nov. ll.-Prlnee Louis of Banenoerg. accompanied by many omcera of. his squardon and of Rear Admiral Ev- aris' fleet, visited .the military academy at esiea in me nouy contesiea root Dan game ' between the cadets and he CarllBle In ' ninns Tfc- i.u-j ..r.i. -j li. . returned to New York this evening de lighted with all they had seen. Tonight the prince was the personal guest of Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the Naval Academy Alumni association, who was In charge of the ar- ! board to oe inresnca out. as in repre . , . X , . T. sentat ves of the operators object to meet- rangements for the trip to West Point. The )g oftener than once a week and post attending the dinner in civilian dress, the first function at which ho has not appeared roadside was a detachment of cavalry. En tering the carriage of the superintendent, ; Prince Louis and General Mills drove to the academy, where he reviewed the cadet battalion, The revlow over Prince Louis was escorted to the grandstand, where ho witnessed the game between the army and the Carlisle Indiana. The gueBt was much impressed with the planting of the army flag in the center of the corps Just before the game began. Another Incident which followed, the en trance on the field of the Indians, each wrapped In a red blanket, greatly Inter ested the prince, who asked General Mills to tell him all about the Carlisle team. Louis was greatly excited when the In- '7, J 7 .Z , 7 IT X. - - !. """ e i t0"chdWn by long ' !"Un d0Wn. h "eld and "pran. t0 h, feet to watch the plucky runner with the ball. When Beavers, the hurdler of the West Point team, jumped clear over an Indian and started down the field he was fasci nated by the player's activity. "It's marvelouH," be said, "the way he got through them." WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Banks at Gerlng, Neb., and Ethan, S. D., to Be Converted Into National Banks. (Front a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. U. (Special Tele gram.) The application of the Bank of Gerlng. Neb., to be converted into th 1 FlrMt Ntlo"! bank of Gerlng. with r.(M I ran tul nan hoawii Annmveri Th a i ..,- . capital, has been approved. The appllca- tion ot ths Ethan "State bank of Ethan, j S. D., to be converted into the First Na- "80! approved. wUh caplta, Iowa postmasters appointed: Aurora, Buchanan county, t . E. Jackoway, vice J. A. Kinney, resigned; Beiolt, Lyon county, Ellen M. Morton, vice Beth 8. Morton, dead. Rural carriera appointed for South Da kota routes: Delmo.nt, route 1, Frank S. Pelton. carrier; Don C. Marvin, ssbstltutc. Madison, route 2. Franklin J. Burnett, car rier; Orange F. Curtis, substitute. I These rural routes have been ordered es- - 1 tablished January 'i In Cherokee county, 1 la.l Aurella. routes 1 and S, population Mt; houses, 168. Cherokee, route 4; popula tion, 140; houses, 8. Marcus, route 5; pop ulation, 37o; houses. 74. Merldun, routs I; population. 4s0j bouses, I, MINERS FOR UNION Anthrtoite Workers 'Will Iasist Upon Recognition of Their Organisation. OUTLINE OF PLAN OF THE OFFICIALS Committee Will Wait Upoi Operators and Ask f-r Con.raot WILL- NOT ACCEPT rttNEWAL OF AWARD Damaid Will Bs for Joint Confersncs Like bott Coal en Hays, MITCHELL TALKS cvfiCERNING REF0RT ays Convention vnl Sot Meet Vntlt December 14 and that Its Action Cnnnot Be Foretold by ' Anyone. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll.-A special dis patch fom Shamokin, Pa., to the Evening Telegraph say that a complete canvass of the Lackawanna, Schuylkill and Lenigh coal districts, shows that the minors, through their delegates to the United Mine Workers' convention, ,to be held here be ginning December 14, will' refuse to be bound after April 1 next, b? a renewal of ihe award of the anthracite coal strike comniision appointed by President Roose velt., unless tne operators in addition agree to the union becoming a signatory pnrty. From first hand sources the following forecust of the convention's action Is Justi fied; . A committee representing the unlou min ers will bo Instructed to wait upon the oper ators and request a conference. This committee will explain-to the oper ators, If granted tho opportunity, that the conference is asked so that a mutual agree ment may be reached as to the terms of employment at all collerles after April 1. The convention .will take a stand for on 8-hour Work day, uniform pay for classes of employes not rated as miners and speci fic terms of employment, but these will be districts, Operators Test l.nrr. In the event of the operators refusing to meet or discuss with union representatives the Shamokin convention will, at the least, announce the refusal of 100,000 union mlne workers to bo lohger bound by tha terms of the commission's award. Recognjtlon of the union In short, is to be the aim and goal oft he convention and to obtain which Inhn M1t,.h,.ll Ulrr1 tin hv m atrenarth- enPd 0rcanlation, the American Federa- tlo ftf lAbor. and everv influence which no can command, Btands committed. i r .k.,- n,o nn.r.mr. ... , and employe., said: The practical workings of the award have fallen far short of the miners' ex- i nectatlons. The board of conciliation has IMH urril .ura o.u juoi ..v. - rilUUHII IU P" 1 r II". 117 IK I,,.. Iir,, I,,,- ,i . the commission. Much of the dissatisfac tion which exists among the miners Is due 1 d)tlons of employment and when tho men ! demur, carrying the matter up to the ponements are irequeni, monins sup Dy before the dispute is adjusted. Ttavln- honorably abided by the award, the miners Insist that they are entitled i to a business agreement wnicn win give them tn nlaln words what they are to ex pect, and which now can be only obtained, if at all, by prolonged wrangling. ' John Mitchell Talka. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11. John Mitchell was seen at the Colonial hotel and shown the dispatch from Philadelphia regarding the proposed action to be taken at the miners convention to be held at Shamokin, Pa. Mr. Mitchell said: "It is utterly Impossible for any one to forecast the result of the convention. To do so is pure speculation, and should not be credited. Tho delegates will not be elected for several weeks yet, so how can any one predict the action to be taken at the meeting?" IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE Annual ' Report of Work and Wet Groaad is Made. Dry WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The annual re port for 1904 of the Irrigation and drainage investigations of the Department of Agri culture says a leading line of work during the year was a study of the possibilities of pumping water for irrigation where a supply from streams are not available or Is bard to get. The report covers the Santa Clara valley In California, the New Mexico experiment station, the stats of Texas, the rice dis tricts , ot Louisiana, and the states of Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. The drainage investigations include experiments In draining seeped and alkali lands In the arid regions, the drainage of bottom lands In the Missouri valley, the protection of bottom lands along the Mississippi, Ohio, , ,,llnol8 Bnd Wabash rivers from overflow : ... . . ' . i ,lrinaK8 of farm lands. DATE FOR BURTON'S TRIAL Judge Vandevanler Bets Case Against Seuator from Kansas for November 20. ST. LOL'iS, Nov. 11. Judge VunUevanter of the United States circuit court today set November 80 ask the date for '.he trial of I'nited States Senator Ralph Burton of Kansas, Indicted yesterday by the fed eral grand Jury on the rhaVge of having used his Influence before the Postoftlce.de purtment In behalf of the Rlalto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis. Attorneys were directed to file all papers In the case before November 14. Attorney Lrhmann. Burton's counsel, stated that the difuisa i ready THE BEE BULLETIN. Foret-ast for Nebraska Fnlr snndny and Monday. M!S JiFCTION KUht Paaes. 1 Irish Asked to Keep Ont of Army, f arneale Opposed to Tnrltf Trust. Demand Beeoaroltlon of the Inlon. . Omaha Primary Law Held nlld. 8 Jtm from Iowa's Capltnl. Qnlet Maintains at St. Petersburg. 3 ews from All Tarts of Xebrnskn. 4 Cornhnskera Walk Over Colorado. Quakers Too Strong for Harvard. ft ltoane Wins State Championship. Implement Healers of State Meet. 6 Past Week In Oniahn Society. T Council Bluffs and lovrn ewa. EDITOBIAL SF.CTIOS Ulaht Pnaes. 1 Sot Enough Tie Hods In Bulldln. Condition of Omaha's Trade. County Board Will Boss Funds. 8 Editorial. 3 Move to Pre serve Old Ft. Kenrnn. 4 Want Ads. ft Want Ads. Want Ads. T Flnaurial and Commercial. 8 Move to Revive Heferendum Lw. HALF-TONE SECTION Eight Pages. 1 Play Time In the Schools.- e -round Morj Aoout tirant. it Edward Rosewntcr at Chicago Conference, U Plajs and Players. Music and Musical Notes. 4 Armory Needs of Omaha Mllltla. 5 Nebraska-Iowa l-euslon Onice. Carpenter's Letter Ironi Panama. 6 East and West Compared. In the, Field of i-.lcci iicii . T Grist of Sporting Gossip. FASHION" SECTION Twelve Pages. 1' llest Dressed Women of Omnlta. a The Home-Made Tot. Fashions for llojs." Picturesque Cireenwny Hnts. 3 Ilea ut If al Blouses In Vogue. Odds and Ends for Women. 4 Modish Millinery. Fashions In Feminine Footwear. Handy Outfits for Travelers. 5 Fnrs for Coats and Hats. Splendors of the Evening Coat. i Hints for the Home Seamstress. M What WellDrencd Men Require. Wearers of Odd Jewelry. Curious Copers of Cnpld. t striking Things In Haberdashery. Latest Patterns In Men's Shoes, Odds and Ends for Men. 10 Current Shapes In Men's Hnts. Preferences In Selecting Salts. Novelties In Table Lumps. Cost of the Wedding Trousseau. 11 Wearables for Juveniles. Tersely Told Talcs. Relief from Sewing for Children. IH Fancies In New I ndergnrments. Little Helps for Women. COLOR SECTION FOUR PAGES. 1 Buster Brown and the Lobster. 3 Prettiest Little Girl In New York. From Near and Far. 3 Secret of the Stopped Clock. Confounding of All False Girls. 4 Facing the Parqaet. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday! Hour. Deg. Hour. Ieg. S a. m ...... 8A 1 p. an &( a. m 8 2 p. m IH 7 a. m ST 3 p. am 61 8 a. m 4 p. as 81 aw m to 5p.m...... m ! IO a. m 41 6 p. m. ..... no ' 11 a. m 48 T p. m Ml 13 m.. ST FOOT BALL SCORES. Nebraska, 1S Colorado, O. Doane, 2 7 1 Bellevne, O. Yale, 111 Brown, O, Omaha High School, 20 Mlsaonri Valley. O. Naval Cadets. 34 Bncknell, O. Princeton, 16j Cornell, . Pennsylvania, 12 Harvard, 6. Michigan, 40 Ohio State I nl.. O. Minnesota, Si South Dakota, O. Chicago, 19 Purdue, O. Virginia, 6-0 1 Meorge Washington, O. Wisconsin, 44 Belolt, O. Kansas, 18 Washburn, 11. Boyles College, 2 Deaf and Dumb , IntltUte, O. Stanford, 12i California, ft. Wealryan. IH Wllllma. 0. Amherst, 0 Dartmouth, O. Carlisle Indians, U West Point, S. Drake, 1( Haskell, . Kraad Island College, O) Grand Island Business College, O. Iowa I'ntverslty, 7 Des Moines College, O. Lincoln H. S., 1 Harlan H. 9., O, storm I H 1 u a k. . . H . 0 - - North Platte H. S.. 30t Kearnev Mil. Itary Academy, 12. Nebraska City H. S., 0 Weeping Water II. 8., O. Amea Juniors, 10 Webster City H. 8., O. Northwestern. 34) Ohio Northern, O. Indiana, i'lt Notre Un tne, ft. C luclnnael, 24 Ohio Wesleyan. O. Vale Freshmen, 11 Princeton Freshmen, O. CANNONBALL TRAIN DITCHED One Man Killed and Eight Injured in Wreck on Curve Near Aledo, Tex. ALEDO, Tex., Nov. ll.-Eastbound Texas & Pacific passenger No. 6, known as the Cannon Ball, was wrecked about two miles west of Iona switch today, killing one man and Injuring eight others. The dead: Ll'TIIKR WILSON, fireman of the front engine, run urLii. The injured: George Courtney, Fort Worth. Swlck, Fort Worth. brukeman senlded. Ed Schenewerk, Fort Worth, regular pos- John Moore, Abilene, Tex., foot Injured The train was a double-header and the two engines turned over Just as they struck a curve at the top of a heavy grade up wnicn they were pulling the train of flf teen coaches heavily loaded with poescn gers. Movements of Oc-rau Vessel, Nov. It. At New York-Arrived: Pl,ll,..i..i..i,i from Southampton; Main, from Bremen : U Buvolt, from Havre. Sailed:. Bordeaux! I ii.mc, oi. Lrfiuis, ror 1'iymouth: jvroohiunn. ror Antwerp; Konig Albert, for Genoa: Furnesla, for Glasgow. ' At Havre Sailed: La Touialne. f nr 'pw l orii. Al Trieste Sailed: Slavonia, for Flume. At Antwerp Sailed: Finland, for New York. At Gibraltar Sailed: Prina Oskar. for New York. At Cherbourg Arrived Bluecher, from New York. At Moville Sailed: Parisian, for Hali fax. At Hamburg Sailed: Pallunza, for New York. At Liverpool Arrived: Lucanla, from New York. Sailed: Caroniu, for New York. Al lindon Arrived: Samiatian. from Montreal. At Southampton Arrived: New York, from New York. At Plymouth Arrived: New York and Frledrlch der Gross, from New York. I At Rotterdam A rrlved : Si at ends in. from ' New York, vtn Boulugue. Sailed; Noor- 1 itlam, for New York, PRIMARY LAW VALID Snprems Couri TTpholds Dodge Meuare ii Its Essential Feature THREE OF ITS PROVISIONS MADE GOOD Candidates Need Not Fay to Hits Tkoif Nsme on Primary Ballot. CHANGE IN FORM OF BALLOT INOPERATIVE No Registration on the Day Set for ths It rnry Election, MAIN FEATURES OF THE LAW ARE VALID Sections Knocked Out Declared br the Court to He In No Manner Essential to Its Opera tion. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) , LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.) The supreme court today held tne Dodge primary election law valid and capable of enforcement though it declared unconstitu tional three of its sections. The writ' of mandamus asked for by Clerk Adair, nom inee of the socialist ticket to have the socialist nominees placed on the ticket, though nominated by a convention, was re fused. The sections declared unconstitu tional are these: The one making the pri mary day the first day of registration; that one requiring 1 per cent of tho salary of tho office to be paid as a filing fee by the candidate and the one regulating the form of the ballot. The fact that these sections do not render the law as a whole incapable of enforcement does not in the opinion of the court Invalidate ihe entlro law and it is consequently held to be valid and constitu tional. TJie opinion was written by Chief Justlca Holcomb and he holds that the primary law does not affect the general law or any other election law which does not conflict with its provisions, and except .in the sections pointed out It does not Interfere with existing election laws. In his syllabus J tjrt 1,0 Holcomb said: 1. A repealing clause in an act of tha legislature to tne cnect that certain speci fied sections of an existing statute are re pealed "so far as the same conflicts with" Uin last act passed and repealing all acta and parts of nets In conflict herewith," only repeals such parts of existing statutes a are so repugnant to the lest act passed as that both cnnnot stand. 1'rior statutes sre repealed protmita and to the extent only that they conflict with the act last passed. 2 The title of the act, chapter fin, page 326, sessions luws IMG, providing for the selection of certain candidates for public. (.nice and certain delegates at a primary election, and regulating such primary does not embrace nor , comprehend legislation concerning the registration of votera for general elections and which Is In substanco and effect amendatory of existing regis tration laws. a. Tho title to the act Is not broad enough to permit legislation concerning the form and makeup of the, official ballots provldod for. by law to be used at a general election. 4. Ihe provisions found in ssld primary act, limiting the right of parties to par ticipate tn a primary election and to nsva the names of said candidates for nomina tion to appear on the primary ballots, to those casting at least 1 per cent of tha total vote cast at the last election Is a reasonable classification Of parties and doea not conflict with the constitution guaran teeing freedom In the exercise of the elec- , I r .1.1 A Live iinuLiiuc. , B. Tho provisions of the act under con sideration making the right of an elector to participate In a primary election to depend upon his party affiliation is a legitimate exercise of legislative power in no way con flicting with the fundamental law guaran teeing freedom in the exercise of the elec tive franchise. 1 6. It Is not competent for tha legislature to provide in a primary election law that before a person eligible to office can be voted for at a primary and have his name appear on a primary ballot he shall pay ft fee for filing nomination papers, computed at 1 per cent of the emoluments authorized by law for the office to which such candi date aspires during the term for which he would STve If elected. S 6a. StKh provisions are an unwarraoted hindrance and lmnediment to the exercise of the elective franchise and conflict with section 1. article I, of the constitution. , Sb. Where a statute contains provisions which are unconstitutional if the valid and invalid are so not connected as to', be incapable of separation, and the valid por tion Is a complete act and not dependant u Don the part that is void, ana tne latter alone will be disregarded and the rest sus tained If It Is manifest that tne vo'.o pari was not an inducement to the legislature to pass the part which is valid. State ex rel , Insurance Co. vs. Moore. Sc. The provisions of the act under con sideration found to be Invalid are held not to affect the remainder of the act. Lincoln Charter Valid. The Lincoln charter has been held to be constitutional and the councllmen elected last spring will be seated. The supreme court In deciding says: We find nothing in the act the validity of which Is challenged requiring us to con demn It In Its entirety or to declare the law us a whole void nor that would excuse the respondents from discharging the duty Imposed upon them by law to canvass the vote enst at the election for alderman, and the writ of mandamus Is accordingly Issued as pruyed. No Rehearing for Mrs. Llllle. Mrs. Lena Margaret Lillle will not be allowed a reheating In tho supreme court. The court on adjournment today handed down an order denying the application recently made by Judge Homer, counsel for the prisoner, for leave to tile an argument on a motion for a rehearing. This In effect permanently disposes ot the case and Mrs. Lillle, unless pardoned by the governor, must erve a life sentence In the ponltenl ary for the murder of her husband, Harvey Lillle, at David City in 1502. Boulevard Case Affirmed. "The mere fact- that real estate 1. three quarters of a mile from a boulevard will not enuble the court to say, as a matter of law, that it is not especially benefited thereby," says the supreme court in affirm ing: the decision of the district court of Douglas county in the case of A. L. Hart and others against the city of Omaha Hart resisted tho special tax assessment ) levied by the city for a boulevard, which It was contended was too far removed from the property of the plaintiff to benefit "am Prrrty. lie conienaeu mar me prop- cny airccisy umenuu on.y cou.u ue I tsessed. ! Company Not Liable. The Lincoln Traction company was not to blame because one of its passenger i nu. Inliir.d Jnlv 1. l'JCJ. by falllnv from a street cur because startled by the explosion of a torpedo placed on the track by some person unknown to tho company and with out the consent or knowledge of tha com pany or Its scrvariu. The supreme court so he'ds in nn opinion upholding the de cision uf the Lancaster county district court In a dumuge suit Instituted by Mrs. luni.ah Bevard. Need Not Pay Sugar Bounty. Th-: state of Nebraska will not have to pay to the Oxnard Beet Sugar company and the Norfolk Beet Sugar company the money rlaimed by tiie companies under the sugar bounty act passed by the legls. lature of lV.'o. The supreme court hag (ponUnued en Third PagaJ