The Omaha ' Daily Bee
VOL. XXXVI-NO. 24.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1006.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS
w
c
CALLED ON TO SETTLE
United Btatea Freparin- to Taka Up the
Claim Atainrt Vinernela.
last effort made during havs time
That Wu a Fropoul to Submit the Matter
to Arbitration.
MEETS WITH REBUFF f ROM VENEZUELA
Practical j Denied there Were Any Ques
tion Then Fendinc.
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC ON ITS DIGNITY
Aotlon la All Probability Taken
tnder a Misapprehension of the
ituatloa la tha lalted
State.
WASHINGTON, July 18-In view of the
determination of the State department to
renew ttt demand upon the Veneiuelan
government for' ih settlement of Amer
ican claims against Venezuela, It Is a mat
ter of Interest to note the precise statue
of thuse troublesome issues when negotia
tions were suspended In Mfc. ch. 1906. For
the first time the Red Book discloses in
terms the ultimatum laid down by the late
secretary of state. John Hay, in an Instruc
tion to Mr. Bowen, dated March 19 of
that year:
The attitude of the Veneiuelan govern
ment townrd the government of the I nlted
States and toward th: interests of Its
rltlr.m who have suffered so grsve and
f:e.,unl wrongs, arbitrarily committed by
the government of Venezuela, require that
justice shot, id now le fully done, once for
Ml). If the government of Venezuela finally
declines to consent to an imperial arbitra
tion, insuring the rendition of complete
Justice to these Injured parties, the gov
ernment of the Vnlted Btates may be re
gretfully compelled to take such measures
as It may. find necessary to complete re
dress without resort to arbitration. The
government of the United Btst-s Is com
mitted to the principle of Imperial arbitra
tion, which can do injustice to nobody, and
if Its moderate request is peremptorily re
fused It will be at liberty to consider, if
it Is compelled to resort to more vigorous
measures, whether those measures shall
Include complete indemnification, not only
for the eltiiens aggrieved, but for any
expenses of the government of the I nlted
Btates which may attena meir exauuwuii.
A as' ? a Rejection.
The Venexu n answer, rendered March
a, amounted ' o rejection of the ulti
matum, for it denied that Veneiuela had
any question pending with the United
State and propounded the following Inter
rogation: Before giving further consideration to Mr.
tj ., wMm tit vniiei&n Mverniwnt
tabes It must know whether the I ntt'd
States rsspecta the methode and nobility
of the Veneiuelan.
Mr. Bowen adds that the answer la un
yielding and requires no further ultimatum
Purhins tha explanation for the rather
defiant attitude which the Veneiuelan gov
ernment occupies to thla day, o far as the
official correspondence shows, la to be found
In a paraphrase of a telogram from Minister
Bowen. to the aecretary of etste reporting
: lftW. JeswewauV President 4aeta,'
private reprtaeiuauee, wh was men in
Wasnlngton. , actively culUvatlng publlo
sentiment in thla country adverse to the
asphalt claims, had cabled directly to
Frealdent Castro that the United State
government would not answer Mr. Bowen,
or If It did, would give him conciliatory
Instruction. .
READY FOR SHOSHONE OPENING
Crowds Benin to Arrive for I ado
am'e Bier Lottery la Ccatral
Wyoming?.
SHOSHONI, Wyo.. July U.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Everything 1 In readlnea here
for the opening of the big land lottery,
the blggeat of recent year, and parhapa
the last big one. Uncle Sam la giving away
1.180,000 acres, of which approximately one
third Is ultable for agriculture and u
captlble of Irrigation, and the balance la
graslria. timber or . mineral lands. Two
railroad have built over 100 mile of track
each, In order to bring In the homraeeker,
who aie already arriving In large number
1 Commissioner Richard of the general
land office, who will take charge of the
proceeding of the next two-week, ha
arrived, and the registration of name will
begin Monday morning. One special train.
load from Denver, with M0 homeaeekera
on board, came in this evening and added
Its number to the crowds already here,
Wig excursions from eaatern points are on
the way and scheduled to arrive before
midnight. The Chicago tc Northweatern
which ha the direct Hue from the eaat. by
way of Omaha, will run six train .-daily
to accommodate the crowds which are ex
pected. and the railroad men say that they
look for from 60,000 to 100.000 peron to
reach the registration point between now
and the close of the registration on July L
Shoshonl I a town of rather mushroom
growth. It first building, a hotel, was
, etarted less than ten months ago. A month
ago It had a population of 700 persons.
has a first-class depot and two good hotels
and,- notwithstanding the big crowd that
are expected, It Is believed accommoda
tlon will be provided for all. Moderat
'. price prevail for all necessities; luxuries
are not to be had.
In addition to this point,' registrations
Will be taken at lender and Thermopoll
and at Worland, the terminus of the Bur
llngton's line.
PRESIDENT GOES TO CHURCH
Mra. Eaaa Appear aad Demaad She
B Seated Behlad Mra.
Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAT, K. T.. July 15.-Prealdent
and Mra Roosevelt attended services thi
morning at Christ church in accordance
with their usual custom.
Mr. A, L. Esac, who has made frequent
visit to Oyr Bay for the purpose of
obtaining an interview with Mrs. Rooae
velt. went to the church and demanded that
eh be shown to a seat immediately behli
the presidential pew. Thla waa refused and
she waa taken to a aeat on the opposite
ide of the alale where she remained for
a short time and then went outside, where
aha waited until the president drove away
without making any attempt to approach
the carnage.
Teoopa oa Loaaj March.
JTTs'CTiON CITT. Kan., July 15,-Elght
hundred troopa. comprising the flrst aauad-
ron of the Ninth cavalry and the flrt
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry, tit
get her with sixteen escort wagons, and
more than 100 mules with parka of pro-
leiona, aiariea eariy looay from r ort riue
n a Su-mlle march, ordered by the Wa
aepartinent. The trooi are In romnian
or colonel E S. Godfrey of the Nlnt
ravairy, commandant of Fort Riley. Thi
march win cover a period or thirteen dav
Stop will be made at Solomon, Saline,
t EJ I won h, Lincoln, JauineepuU aad. ALir
INDIAN WOMAN IN LONDON
tskler of Irnsjuols Chief
Dally
3
Visitor la the House af
Common.
Lt f ON", July 15 (Special Cablogrnm to
The ' ) An interesting visitor to the
Itous ' Commons dully was Takahlon
waka, handsome young woman, who
would princess If the North American
Indians gnlsed that title ss befitting
the daug of a great chief.
On the .rnment roll of Canada she Is
described as Pauline Johnson, that name
being much easier to pronounce than the
one that is hers by Inheritance.
Mies Johnson's father was Onwanon-
yshon, an Iroquois, who wnt chief of the
federsilon of six nations now assembled
on reservations in eastern Canada. Her
grandfather was the chief who rallied the
roquols and allied tribes to the support
f the British against the Americana In the
war of 1812.
This descendant of chieftains l highly
educated. She has attained no mean place
in the literary world of Canada.
HEAVY FLOODS IN BOHEMIA
Homes nf Vlllaa-era and Park of Km-
peror Destroyed by a
Cloadborat.
VIEXNA, July lS.-tSpedal Cablegram
to The Ree.J A cloudburst at Kcnoplscht,
Bohemls, has destroyed the matrntfleenf
park belonging to the Archduke Fran Fer
dinandone of the finest In Europe and
caused great loss of life In the villages
lying below.
A girl was carried a mile and a half In
wooden house crying for help through
he window. Then the house collapsed and
she was drowned. In one part of the volley
there wn a thlrty-flve-foot head of water.
When It had paHsed several human bodies
and many cattle were found suspended In
the branches of trees. Thousands of flnh
from the Archduke Fran Ferdinand's lakes
lay stranded in the fields.
When the Prlncea Hohenberg, the areh
uke's wife, saw the glorious park and the
villagers' homes laid In ruins she burst
nto tears. The destruction Is estimated at
hundred of thousands of pounds.
STORY OF COREAN INTRIGUE
Emperor of Hermit Kingdom Loads
Assistance to the Eaemlea
of Japan.
TOKIO. July 16.-(Speclal Cablegram to
The Bee.) Additional facta are leaking out
regarding the arrest of the Corean vice
minister of the interior, the vice minister
of the Imperial household, a lieutenant gen
eral and over 100 others as tbey left the
palace at Seoul.
They had with them three document
bearing the Imperial seal In vermilion em
powering them to levy troops, granting
them $30,000 from the Imperial treasury
and authorizing the independent adminis
tration of Kanto Island, at the mouth of
the Tumangang.
Thla discovery la taken to prove Impe
rial Instigation In a conspiracy against Ja
pan and apparently Indicate that the eon
eplratora r counting on Russian help.
The Aaaht 1 now urging that the em
peror of Core should be brought to Japan
for safe-keeping.
BRYAN QUITS LONDON FOR TIME
Nebraskaa Starts oa Tour of Points
of laterest la Great
Britain.
LONDON, July 15.'-W1111am J. Bryan left
today. He will visit Oxford, Stratford-on
Avon, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Belfast, Cork
and Dublin.
He will return to London July 23, when
he will go to Hawarden.
Help Reballd Chrlattaa Chorea.
TOKIO. July 16. A remarkable Instance
of the feeling of Buddhists and Shlntoist
towards Christian Is furnished by the ac
tion of their leaders, who have decided to
contribute voluntarily to the cost of re
building the Christian church which waa
destroyed during the disturbance In Toklo
last September.
COCKRAN ON THE CANDIDATES
Roosevelt LogTloal Loader of Repab-
llcaaa aad Bryaa Preseat
Democratic Favorite.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. July 1B.-W
Bourk Cockran of New York, democratic
congressman and orator, whd left here yes
terday for LAke Tahoe with Miaa Anne
Ide, his fiancee, and a party of friend
discussed Just before his departure the po
litical situation. In his estimation Mr
Roosevelt is the only choice for the re
publican party to consider and he believes
the president will be forced to accept the
nomination.
Likewise, he thinks that Mr. Bryan is at
this time the unanimous choice of the dem
ocratic party for presidential candidate.
but he deems political prophesy to be Idle
he would not be surprised to see some vig
orous democrat step from the New York
governorship to the White House.
DOWIE IS ALMOST NEGLECTED
Vellva. oa Other Haad, Ha i
Aadlenc of Several Thaasaad
la Tabernacle.
CHICAGO. July 15. John Alexander
Dowle sat In the conservatory at Sbiloh
house today and preached to those who
would listen, while hi young rival. WUbur
Olenn Vollva. addressed a congregation of
several thousand In the tabernacle. In
years past July 1 has seen the grand open
tng of the feast of the tabernacle, which
lasted during the entire week, and Zlon
City was visited by thousands who came to
see Dowle. Neither Vollva nor Dowle in
their addresses today even mentioned the
fact that It waa "feast day."
The decision of Judge Landls to the
property right in Zlon City I expected
this week. Both sides are sure of a decision
In their favor.
SCHMITZ NAMES NEW BOARD
All Classes Represeatea aa th Baa
Fraaeleee Pallea Ount
mlasloa. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1L Mayor
Srhmita tonight appointed a now board of
police commissioners, a follows: W. It.
Haggerty, president of the local Interna
tional Machinists' union; Herbert Law. a
well known capitalist; General R. H. War.
field, a former president of th California
hotel, and W. H. Leahy, formerly manager
of the Tlvtll opera fcouaa, Th latter ha
been axiolnted prsaldsut vl th board.
CLARK AS FOE OF RATE CURB
Iowa Mat Elated for Commiationership Hat
Friendly to Haw Law.
aaBaaaexaxaa ,
ACTIVE IN OPPOSING LEGISLATION
HI Beleetfoa Considered by Frlead
of the Meaeare. Who Adaalt Uls
Ability aad Iatearrlty, a
tafortaaate.
(From a Staff Correapondenl.)
WASHINGTON, July 15. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) The published report that Edwa.-d
& Clark of Iowa, the railway conductors'
chief, was slated for one of the new inter
state commerce oommlssionershlpe, ha
started some notable adverse comment. It
Is recalled by the critice that Mr. Clark
was originally and all the time opposed to
railway rate regulation and that he was
Instrumental in stirring up opposition senti
ment umong railway employee; that more
over, he conspicuously exerted himself to
defeat the measure which congreea paased.
It is also recalled that early In the snug
gle Mr. Clark wrote letter to a number
of senators and representatives stating hi'
objections to the proposed law. He used
the argument so frequently employed by
Senator Klklns and others friendly to the
railroads, Insisting that federal regulation
of t lie railroads meant lower freight
charges, with Inevitable reductions in the
eainliiHS of the roads. He argued that
this would necessarily reeult in the cutting
down of wages of railway employes, and
that the proposed legislation would be de
cidedly detrimental to the men In the pay
of the big railroads.
Bearing in mind thla particular conduct
of Mr. Clark, the men who put through the
rate bill say that his selection to be a
member of the new commission Is unfor
tunate. No charge is made reflecting upon
his ability or integrity to fill the position.
He Is well known to poesess exceptional
Information pertinent to the place.
Maay Million for Reclamattoa.
The magnitude to which the reclamation
service haa grown Is somewhat astounding
even In these days of remarkable events.
The reclamation service waa organUed four
year ago and during It existence has In
creased from less than a doxen men to
over 400 engineers, carrying on work
throughout widely scattered localities In
the arid west. Contracts have been let
and work is under way Involving the ex
penditure of $26,000,000, and other contract
are being ' prepared which will necessitate
the expenditure in all of nearly ttO.OOO.OOO.
There are now working for the contractors
about 10,000 men, and the reclamation serv
ice ha working directly for it over 1.000
men, including day laborer and me
chanics. The monthly expenditures aggre
gate about $1,000,000, having gradually in
creased untllthey are now practically at
the maximum. It Is not probable that
there will be further expansion but,, on
the contrary, a considerable consolidation
and reduction of force a the larger' worka
re completed. The rapid growth of the
reclamation service ia Indicated by the an
nual expenditure. For the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1908, there were a little
over $500,000; for 104, $1,600,000; for 1906,
$$.T60,ono and for- the year ending June 38.
1S08, very nearly $8,000,000, the greater part
of this amount being expended during tha
month of May and June, when the ex
penditure reached over $1,000,000 each.
Independents Bay from Trast.
The grand Jury which Is probing the o-
called Ice trust of Washington haa brought
to light a rather humorous state of affair.
The Jury seem. to have established the
fact that there are few It any "Indepen
dent dealer" In Washington, a all of
the so-called "lndependenta" purchase
their stock of the American Ice company
which doea not seriously deny being a
trust. The "Independents" have been fight
ing for years soliciting trade on the ground
that to encourage them waa to fight the
trust. But the grand Jury ha about es
tablished the fact that the "Independent"
Is only ' myth. Possibly the same state
of affair may exist in other cities, Rich
mond, for example. The seven driver of
Ice wagon arrested for giving short weight
generally forfeited the collateral deposited
for their appearance in court, but two of
them preferred to fight. The cases will
come up next week. It la the intention of
the grand Jury to prosecute the ice trust
If sufficient evidence is adduced to war
rant the Institution of a suit. Commis
sioner Harry L. West I behind the move
ment to probe the trust, and It would
seem that he haa made out hta caae.
Mas of reclaimed Mall.
Nobody ever believe hi correspondent
who is remiss In answering a letter, when
the excuse Is given that the letter never
came. So few lettera, comparatively, are
lost In the mail, that an assertion that a
letter failed to be delivered is not accepted
seriously. Still, in the month of June
alone, according to a statement made at
the division of dead letters, poatofflce de
partment, 834.8ES pieces of unclaimed mail
were received. The number received In
the same month laat year waa 761,378, a con
siderable Increase this year.
The total number of letter returned to
senders wa 106,00?. The number of piece
unmallable wa 136,S2fi.
The number of letter received containing
money waa l.sao, a against (.736 for the
same month laat year, but tha amount of
money they contained wa IS, 567.71. a
againat 14.65 In the month of June laat
year, which may Indicate that time are
better and each Individual who sends
money through the mall la able to send a
larger sum this yesr than last.
SKILLED LABORERS WANTED
las Franelseo Short of Mea
All Lines of Building
Trades,
ia
SAN FRANCISCO. July la.-8an Fran
cisco la arising from it aahe with a rapid
ity that surprises all. and building is pro
gressing on all side. Th labor situation
ia exciting much Interest and Inquiry, and
the California promotion committee, after
careful Investigation and conference with
employer and employee, through the Build,
tng Trade council, with which all building
trade artisan ar affiliated, and the Build
er' exchange and Builder' association,
representing the employer, contractor and
material mea, ha aacertained that in all
trade except the building trades the de
mand la fully supplied with ona exception,
ordinary laborers, several thousand such
men being In Immediate demand for rail
way construction and debris removal.
In the building trade condition are en
tirely different. Mechanics s re needed in
all department of the building Induatry,
especially plumber, electrics! workers, gas
and electric fixture hangers, hodrarriers.
bricklayers, cement workers, bridge and
tructural Iron worker, architectural Iron
workers, plasterers, lathers, carpenters,
heat metal worker and elevator construe-
MRS. THAW CANNOT SEE SON
Prlaoa Ralee Forbid Aay Visitors
la the Tombs oa
gaaday.
NEW TORK. July 16. Mrs. William
Thaw was prohibited to.lay by the prison
rule from visiting her son, Harry Kendall
Thaw, In the Tombs, but it was announced
that she will see him some time tomorrow.
It will bo the flret meeting of mother and
Son alnce the tragedy on the Madison
Square roof garden, when Thaw shot down
Stanford White. Mm. Thaw returned from
Europe yesterday. Mra. Thaw la stopping
at the Hotel Lorraine, where Mr. Nesblt
Thaw, her daughter-in-law, haa been mak
ing her home since Harry Thaw wa ar
rested. There wa a conference in the elder Mr.
Thaw' apartments this a.'ternoon at which
Clifford W. Hart ridge, who has become
chief counsel to the prisoner since the lat
ter' unexpected dismissal of the law firm
of Black. Olcott, Gruber, & Bonynge, was
present. What was tr4 umpiring wa not
known, and Mr. Hartriflg declined after
ward to aay what chaages, if any, vwere
contemplated In the linf of defense.
In speaking of the ca today Mr. Hart
ridge said that while be realised young
Thaw was in "an awful hole." he did not
believe that any Jury Would ever cohvlct
him of anything.
"I feel sure of thet," said the attor
ney, "as I do that I am atandlng here. I
would stake my soul on It."
Previous to making the statement Mr.
Hartridge had explained that for years he
had been a personal and even intimate
friend of Harry, and It was aa such that he
originally was called Ito tfie case.
As to the reasons leading up to the de
ciaion on the part of Thaw to dispense with
the service of Black, Olcott. Oruber dt
Bonynge, Mr. Hartridge said he could not
apeak at this time. He added:
"Judge Olcott I a personal and profes
sional friend of mine and It would not be
fair to him or to Harry to talk about that
phase of the case until I shall have had
.n Interview with Judge Olcott. I expect
to see him tomorrow and get from him the
result of his work of ; the two week or
more." 4 s
From a suggestion made by Mr. Hart
ridge, It I evident that both Thaw and
hi wife are anxious td make aome kind of
a statement, for the new chief counsel said
that among other plan he had In mind wa
one providing that Harry and kMr. Thaw
should write out for , him whatever they
think or feel that the newspaper should
know and he would pass on the articles,
and If he approved them would give them
out to the newspaper , men. It Is known to
those who have talked to Thaw and his
wife that there are
several subjects on
peak, but their lips
which both wish to
have been aealed
Theee subjects deal 1
hitherto by counsel.
great part with their
relations.
early life and famllf
Mr. Hartridge refuned to give a hint a
to the line the defense would take.
It will be month beforo he will be
brought up for trial anyway," he said. "I
do not look for the trial before November,
or more probably December."'
UNITED STATES MEDIATOR
aalvador aad Guatemala Both Accept
Good Offices of Thla .
" ' - eoon&y.-' "- ' . --"
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Both Guate
mala and Salvador have accepted the tender
of the good offices of this government look
ing to a settlement of their differences.
This Information is conveyed In official dis
patches received at the State department
today from the American doplomatlc rep
resentative in Guatemala and San Salva
dor, announcing that the two belligerent
countriea have availed themserve of
the tender of the good office of the United
State looking to their approaching each
other In a conference having- in view an
adjustment of their differences, the cessa
tion of hostilities and the bringing about
of peace. '
PANAMA, July 16. The fact that Hon
duras haa been drawn Into the Central
American conflict complicates the situation
there. . The Associated Press I Informed
that President Bonllla of Hondura may
be compelled by President Zelaya of Nica
ragua and President Escalon, of Salvador,
both of whom are said to be enemies of
President Cabrera of Guatemala, to take
Idea with them.
Dr. Fernado Sanchex, former minister of
foreign affairs In the cabinet of President
Zelaya, who Is now here, says he believes
Honduras waa provoked by Prealdent Ca
brera, who It 1 reported furnished arm
and financial aid to former President Juan
Angel Ariaa and General Rovaa to tart a
revolution in Honduras and Salvador,
where they enjoy great prestige. Dr. San
chex adda that unless the reported death
of General Tomas Rtgalado. commander of
the Salvadorean army, be true. Guatemala
in hie opinion, stands no chance of defeat
ing the coalition.
ELKS HAVE CAPTURED DENVER
Trains Bearing Delegatlea Arrlrlng
Every Few Minutes at Taloa
Depot.
DENVER. July 15. Delegate to the
twentieth annual reunion of the Elks
poured. Into Denver tody and tonight on
trains which arrived at the Union depot
at short intervals. The largest delegation
arriving today was from Philadelphia, each
member armed with, a miniature Liberty
bell and filled with determination to secure
the next convention for Philadelphia.
The membera of the order and their
frlenda who had already arrived were enter
tained during the afternoon and evening
with informal receptions. The grand lodge
officers were given a reception at the Brown
Palace, and late this afternoon were taken
around the city In automobile.
Th official celebration will begin tomor
row afternoon, by which time it i expected
all th delegations, with very few excep
tion, will have arrived.
The city waa illuminated again tonight
and It ia conceded the electric diaplay ha
never been equalled In Denver.
TAFT GOES TO SEE PRESIDENT
Coafereaca oa Subject of Propoaala
far Brigade Post af tho
Army.
WASHINGTON. July 16. -Secretary TaVt
left tlii morning for Oyster Bay to confer
with the president regarding the establish
ment of the army brigade posts, as well as
several other matters of War department
bualneas which he deaire to cloae up be
fore he enters upon hi summer vacation.
Tomorrow he will leave New York for
Murray .bay on the St. Lawrence river. ffl' Vn..".".
to apend about two month playlr.g gulf I of heart failure due to overexertion in run
and rowing hi favorite pastimes. He will ' nlng through tlie storm to her home. Both
return to Washington before the beginning
of October, but will leave again in the
courae of a week or two to enter Into th
Ohio campaign, and early In November will
acvothfavn. the praajdeat to- fwAm.
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION
Brown rails to Make Good Hit Claimi ia
the Fourth District.
NEW CANDI0ATE FOR GOVERNOR IN FIELD
Five Coaatles, Lancaster AmoasT
Them, to Hold roarentloa This
Week ;ae aad Saline
Also la the List.
Repabllraa Instructions to Date.
Total state delegates elected 260
FOR ROSE WATER FOR SENATOR.
Oeder 11
Douaiali M
Garfield
Total 98
FOR BROWN FOR SENATOR.
Buffalo 15
York 1
Butler 11
Hamilton 13
Seward 13
Total 67
FOR CONWAT FOR GOVERNOR.
Tork 16
FOR MILES FOR GOVERNOR.
Adam
FOR ROUSE FOR GOVERNOR.
Hall
FOR WALL FOR GOVERNOR.
Valley .
Sherman
15
Total 14
FOR STEELE FOR GOVERNOR.
Jefferaon 14
FOR BRIAN FOR TREASURER.
Boone 11
FOR BOTHWELL FOR TREASURER.
Thayer 12
UNIN8TRUCTED.
Polk
Cherry , 7
Total 15
The republican county conventions held
last week added seventy-seven delegates to
the number elected, making a total of 2A0.
Of the seventy-seven seventy were chosen
by counties in the Fourth district, which
Norrls Brown had been claiming solid for
him, but he succeeded In getting only three
counties, with thirty-six delegates, 1n-
atructed for him for senator. Of the other
counties Thayer put up a delegation for
J. A. Bothwell for state treasurer, Jeffer
son a delegation for C. F. Steele for gov
ernor and Polk and Cherry countlea left
their delegates without Instructions. The
distribution of the delegates so far se
lected for the republican atate convention
Is shown In the table above, which keeps
Edward Roaewater In the lead for senator
with ninety-eight Instructed vote a
against alxty-eeven for Norrls Brown.
For the coming week republican county
conventions are called for five countler,
which will choose altogether, ninety-six
delegates, as follow:
July 18 Saline county, at Wllber 1
July 16 Saundnr county, at Wahoo 16
July 17 Gage county, at Beatrice 23
July 18 Lancaster county, at Lincoln.... 84
July 81 Red Willow county, at McCook.. 7
Three of theae counties, it will be noted,
are also In the Fourth congressional dis
trict, claimed by Brown, while Lincoln li
In the First district and Red Willow In the
Fifth district.- Saline county Is expected
to present the candidacy of Fro- " .1. Sadl
lek of Wllber for railway commissioner
and Saunders county that of W. J. Harmon,
also for railway commissioner. Onge county
will probably ask for the nomination for
state treasurer for R. R. Kyd.
Fierce Fight la Lancaster.
The fight In Lancaster county is waging
fiercely. On one side there Is a combination
backing Dr. H. J. Wlnnett for railway com
roianioner In conjunction with Brown for
senator and Sheldon for governor. On the
other side Is the candidacy ef Rev. Luther
P. Ludden for lieutenant governor. The
Brown forces have been trying to make
the Issue, turn upon the senatorial candidacy
of Brown and Rosewater, although Mr.
Roaewater has not been a special factor
In the contest. Brown has been for months
cultivating Lancaater county and at .one
time Insisted that he had a sure thing on
its delegation, but later wa willing to
compromise for half of the delegation, until
now his championship, which Is centered
In the Lincoln Journal, is said to be fight
ing desperately for any representation on
tha delegation that they can get. In fur
therance of their campaign, candidates for
the legislature and county office have been
brought out In almost every ward and
precinct, In view of helping one aide or the
other to control the respective ward and
precinct delegation. The caucuses will be
held In Lancaster county tonight, the pri
mary tomorrow and the county convention
Wednesday.
The flrst congressional convention to. be
held In Nebraska will come off Wednesday
of this week at David City, when the
Fourth district republicans will re-noml-hate
Hon. E. H. Hinahaw without contest
or opposition. The friends of Norrls Brown
had on foot a plan to get this congressional
convention to endorse his candidacy by
resolution, but are aald to have met with
obstacles that may cause them to iStndon
It, The congressional committee for the
Third district 1 to meet at Columbus also
on Wednesday, to call the Third district,
convention, which will then leave the Sixth
district convention alone yet to be called.
Rosewater the Favorite.
BLAIR, Neb., July 15. (Special,) It I the
almost unanlmoua opinion of th repub
licans of this city and county that If the
republican county convention was called
at the present time a solid delegation would
go from here for Edward Rosewater' nom
ination for senator. HI connection with
the International postal congress and rec
ognised ability among eastern statesmen
1 referred to in the highest terms by re
publicans and also by democrat who are
reader of The Bee. The county conven
tion, for which the date ha not been
fijjed, I being delayed on account of the
Inability of the leader to settle satisfac
torily some matter that will come before
the convention.
MINING TROUBLES SETTLED
Ohio Coal Operator aad Their
Employe Reach aa
Agreemeat.
' COLUMBUS. O.. July 15.-The operator
nd miner' official, who have been In con
ference h-re for two days trying to settle
differences that have arisen over the acale
recently signed for thla state and aa a re
sult of which the miners In the Hocking
valley suspended work, tonight reached a
basia of agreement. Concessions were made
by both side.
Two Victim of Storm.
DENVER. Colo.. July 15. During a' down
nour of rain laat night Charlea F. Hot-
deaths were reported lo the coroner todav.
Young Holllngshead was returning home
when, lightning struck a telegraph pole
near where the boy waa walking and a
flooded aldenalk communicated th deadly
fluid to his body. Ill pudy waa not fwuJjJ
until this morning. - -- 3- .
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Monday. Taesday
Warmer.
Fair aad
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday I
Hoar. Dec. Hoar. Ilea.
S a. m B.t l p. m
a. ra...... ut a p. m......
T a. m a il p. nt TO
a a. m R3 4 p. m...... 71
a. m M . - " P. n
lO a. m H4 A p. m T?
It a. ra. ty T p. m T
III H HH N p. m Tft
p. m
THIEVES AT THE CONVENTION
Diamond Kipper Operates at Audi
torium and One of the Pair
Captured.
That the convention of the Baptist Toung
People's union In this city haa not failed
to attract those parasite of large gath
erings, thieves and pickpockets, wa proven
to the police Sunday evening when it was
discovered two men were circulating among
the throngs in the Auditorium looking for
opportunities to snatch Jewelry from the
unwary.
No crooks of a national reputation have
been sighted thus far, and to their absence
the freedom from greater losa from thieves
Is due. These men do little else than fol
low conventions sll over the country and
find the crushing. Jostling crowds excellent
fields to ply their nefarious trade.
A man was taken to the police station
Sunday evening and locked up after being
capture! at t lie Auditorium by Tatrolman
O'Connor with the aid of J. B. McKltrlck,
1323 South Twenty-seventh street, a victim
of one of the workers. The police have
no doubt the prisoner, who said he Is John
Watson of Davenport, la.. Is a member of
a gang come to Omaha for thia conven
tion, and that he was acting as the "stall"
for a nimble-fingered partner. Mr. and
Mrs. McKltrlck were In the gallery of
the Auditorium when two men Jostled Mc
Kltrlck, and he then noticed his diamond
stud had been unscrewed from his tie. He
grabbed- one of the men and turned him
over to the officer.
The missing stone could not he found on
Watson's person at the station and It Is
likely the other man secured It, then get
ting away. It was a one-karat white dia
mond, valued at $100.
JEW NEEDS HOME OF HIS OWN
Rabht fiordon DellTer Lecture on
Subject at Capitol Avenae
yaaa-oa-ue.
Rabbi J. L. Oordon of New Tork lectured
at the Jewish synagogue on Capitol avenue
Sunday evening before an audience which
completely filled the structure. The theme
of Rabbi Gordon waa "Restoration," In
which he dwelt on the conditions effecting,
the Jewish people in all part of the
world. The addreaa waa pronounced by
many of those present to be the most pro
found on the subject treated ever delivered
in Omaha.
That the Jews cannot live unless they
establish a center of their own wa one of
the statements of the rabbi. In touching
the troubles of the Russian Jew, he said, aa
the ,000,000 of the race are not cltUena
they are naturally. in revolt against . th
government, and in turn harassed by the
government for being in revolt, whUe on
the other aide of them the people who are
cltlsena combat them because they are not
cltlsens, and thua the Russian Jew Is con
tinually at the mercy of this cross-fire,
the victim of the depredation of each. The
only thing for the Jew the wprld over to do,
salri the speaker. In order to continue as a
race, la to restore and maintain a Jewish
land and government.
Rabbi Gordon may deliver another lecture
before leaving Omaha, the arrangement on
this point to be announced later.
PACK OF DOGS ATTACK MAN
Erlck Mander, a Motorman, Bitten la
Seventeen Places Early Sunday
Morning'.
Erlck Ulander, 3303 Corby, a street car
motorman on the Benaon line, who m-aa
bitten by a number of dogs while on his
way home early Sunday morning, July 8,
is reported to be progreaslng more favor
ably than It was at first expected he would.
For a time it wa feared he would be
crippled for life, but he Is now able to get
out of bed for brief periods.
Ulander finishes work at 2 o'clock each
morning at the A'lnton atreen barns and
then walks home. It was while he was
making his way homeward that lie panged
through a pack of dog of every variety
and six or seven In number. Jdst how
the battle between the man and the dogs
began Is not cU-ar. but two hull doga each
attacked portion of Ulander' legs, where
upon the other dogs took It upon them
selves to contribute toward the man's de
struction.
Ulander did his best to beat off the ani
mals and wa made almost frantic by the
pain from the lacerated flesh. But tho
more he fought the more ferocious became
the dog until at last they left him, evi
dently satisfied with their work. Ulander
reached home suffering greatly. There
were seventeen wounds on his legs, of dif
ferent length. Hope are now entertained
that he will recover without being even
partially crippled.
KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING
Father aad Two Children Dead and
Another Person Fatally
' Injured.
NEW YORK. July IB. Three persons were
killed today In a grade creasing accident
on the Long Island railroad's Manhattan
beach line In East New York. The dead:
SAMUEL MEANLET, aged $7 year,
hntelkeener of Brooklyn.
SAMUEL MEANLEY, JR., his 4-year-old
son.
ANNIE MEANLEY, hie 1-year-oM
daughter.
Mr. Mesnley and his children, accom
panied by Mag Ruben, 12 years old, were
driving, when struck by a Manhattan beach
express. The father and aon were instantly
killed and the girl died within a few hours
Rubin was probably fatally Injured.
Movements of Ocean Vessels July 15
At Slasconsett. Mass. Moltke. from
Genoa and Naplea for New York, waa 10
miles east or MantucKet ngntsnip at i p. m.
Will dock at 6:30 p. m. Monday .
At New York Arrived: Nenolltan Prince.
from Naplea. Measina and Palermo; Cilia
dl Torino, rroin Naplea, Palermo and
Naples; l.a Bretagne. from Havre.
At iJover Hailed: Pretoria, from Ham
burg for New York.
At St. Catherine Point Steamer Minne
tonka. from New York for Indon, was
sixty miles west of here at i.ii p. m.; will
reacn uravesena si a m. Monday.
At Genoa Arrived : Canoplc, from Bos.
ton.
At Southampton Arrived: Philadelphia
from New ork. galled: Prinzesa Alley,
tor ,M- l yra.
At yueenatown nailed: Etruria, for
New York.
At Liverpool Balled: Caledonian, for
Boston.
At London Sailed: Carthaginian, for
Ouba ajad Montreal. - . -' .
B.Y.P.U. MEETING ENDS
Fifteenth International Convention Oomei
to Tittinc Close,
MANY ATTEND CONSECRATION SERVICE
Larceit Belie iou Meeting. Ever Held la
Omaha at Auditorium.
IMPRESSIVE SCENES MARK THE CLOSE
Great Andienoa United ia Pentiment
Durinr, tha Evening.
ADJOURNS TO MEET AT SPOKANE NEXT
Speaker Praise Omaha Hospitality
aad Say Maay Good Things of tho
Coaventlon aad af Their
Reception Hera.
The fifteenth International convention of
the baptist Young People's Union of Amer
ica closed lust night at the Auditorium with
one of tho largest religious services ever
held In the city. Fully .) people thronged
the great building, every scat being taken
and many finding it necessary to find
standing room near the entrances.
The last momenta of the convention were
Impressive and were marked by undivided
attention on the part of the great audience.
The final prayer of the last consecration
service was offered by Rev. William Henry
Gelstwelt of Chicago, and at the close the
audience, with heads still bowed, Joined
In singing an adaptation of the old fa
miliar song:
Home, home, sweet, weet home.
There's no friend like Jesus,
There no place like home.
Then, following the benediction by Dr.
Gelstwelt, the crowd mingled for a few
minutes to take leave of frlenda before
finally dispersing.
Practically all of the churches of the city
dispensed with their evening service last
night In order that their member might
attend the convention. People 'began going
to the hall early In the evening, and when
the main service began every seat was
filled and more were needed. President
Chapman Induced the people to crowd to
the front and very diplomatically got the
women to remove their hat by requesting
them "to make themselves comfortable,"
a hint which they were not slow to take.
In spite of the Immense crowd the best
of order was maintained throughout the
service and the speakers were able to
make themselve heard In every corner of
tho room.
Adjourns to Meet rt Spokane.
At the opening of the evening meeting
In order that there might be no business to
mar the conaecratlon service Rev. H. W.
Reed, the corresponding secretary, moved
that the close of the consecration eervlce
the convention adjourn to meet In Spo
kane. The motion carried unanimously and
then Rpv. 8. J. Farmer of Brentford, Ont.,
rose and expressed the hope that the nest
meeting after that be hold In Canada, at
which there were several "aniens." , ' r -
The convention which ha just closed was
declared by President Chapman' to be one
of the beat. If not the best, held by the
union In the last five or six year. The at.
tendance ha been large and the enthusiasm
among the delegate great. In behalf of
the union President Chapman thanked the
people of Omaha and the churches for the
cordiality of their reception to the dele
gates and the hospitality extended through
out the convention.-
Address by an Indian.
One of the Interesting features of the
meeting was the pre.ence of Whit Arm,
the Indian, who, with his wife. Pretty Shell,
and the child. Pretty Bead, are at the
convention. White Arm was called to the
platform and he responded to a request for
a talk. He waa unable to speuk English,
so he used the picturesque' sign language,
which was Interpreted to the audience by
one of White Arm'a Kiowa frlenda. This
Is what he said as his gesture Were ex
plained to the audience: j
I am very glad to see you all, brother
and sisters. I am a Crow Indian man. We
all know about Indian ways. Indian wsy
go backward, but the white man' way I
Jesus' way. All my family are Christian
now and on the Jesus road. That' all I
have to say to you tonight, so I will shake
hands with you with my voice."
Rev. Austin K. DeBlols, pastor of the
First church of Chicago, who delivered the
address, was profuse In hla praise of Omaha
as a convention city. He expressed the
thanks of the delegates to the people of the
city, the committees and all other who
have assisted In making the convention a
success.
'Y(..ur streets are broad," he aald, '"but
your hospitality Is brosder. Your city 1
beautiful, but your spirit of fellowship 1
more beautiful."
The subject of his address waa "Our Re
sponse to God' Gift of Power." Though
he spoke for over an hour, he held the
closest attention of the great audience.
Condition Christ Met.
"When Christ came Into the world.' he
aid, "th world waa In sin. The Roman
law ruled the world, but all society waa
plunged Into debauchery. Philosophy had
done It best, but the best it could do was
to give man a finely spun ethical code that
did not bring comfort to hi soul. Religion
had done Its best, but it had no power to
bring poor, blundering, sinful man Into
fellowship with Ood. What was needed?
A savior, a greater savior than any before
with divine power. And. Oh, my brother,
the savior came. The Lord Jesu Christ
came into the world to save sinner.
"If you will tudy the word you will find
two characteristic of Christ plainly por
trayed In theae word: 'Chrtat give much
and Christ demanda much.' They are In
separable. They are connected by bonds
neither angel nor demon can break. Jesus
Christ serves, but He also demands service.
Jesus Christ brings life, but He also de
manda life. And that Ufa I divine power
and spirit.
"I wish to employ Just three Words In the
ministry of Christ which r effective for
us: 'Come unto Me.' You young peop'e
have given your heart to Ood. You have,
answered th command, 'Come unto me.'
I ask you now to stop and think have you
followed the second great command, 'Fol
low Me.'
Worker Ar WaateJ.
"Christ knew how to choose HI disciple.
The only one who fell by the wayside waa
the only one a ho n not a Galilean. ChrUt
does not want any Judas In HI church,
but neither does He want Inactive. Inert
and liatlees men and women carrying on
His work here n earth You saintly souls
praying In place of retirement, keep on
praying, but 1 beseech you com out from
that secret place of prayer, oom down
from U nuuntJa.o enchantment aaj