Nebraska Newspapers

    r
The Omaha
cews section.
Pages 1 to 8.
UNDAY
Year Man ay's Worth
THE OMAHA DEC
Best & West
VOL. XXXVI-XO. 15
OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBKK 30, lJWG-EIGHT SECTIONS SEVENTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Bee
!
WESTERN COD BANKS
FiiheriM of Paoillo May Enrpait Thou of
Atlaitio Com. and Newfoundland.
Nfcbt LOOKING OVlR NEW FIELD
Ocmmiuisatn Ait SantOnt by Government
GLASGOW AND IT&. TELEPHONE SYSTEM
fofarament May Oempelled to Eaita
Batat to Produce EeTenua.
CONDITION OF BRITISH WOOL TRADE
CousumoVe Expect Lower Prices for
he CAII1 Staples no Aue
. tralakata Has Heaviest
I
i la Ita History.
Cit.AOtUVXXl ll.nl Ml (Rnkrlyl a hlavram
Tii Be, me Giaasfow Herald, in
eiy to be l recurrence of the fishery
1 1 aa liAilun Kawfnunrtlanfi anil tlie
Stales, advances the theory that
Is ii the direction of the North Pa
Sas the Herald: -
la now predicted in America that.
hln a very few years the codnah fleet
Puget sound will be a large as that
am uuu ul au uwrrat-i. una vim
t doubt, but strenuoue efforts are being
d to develop and Improve the curing
A packing of the Pacific cod, and British
Olumbta Is taking part in these effort.
Woreovar. - the -Japanese are now coming
ia the western 'seaboard of North America
tor supplies of codnah, and, characteris
tically, the Japanese government have sent
Jorth commissioners to serve as common
teamen on board of the American fishing
Boat in order to learn the business ss
conducted by westerners. The Paclno Is a
word, and the "Banks" of the Beti
ng sea and Okhotsk sea are reputedly
than those of Newfoundland. HOW-
ver mai may aww tuv upivmavj ui wia
h Newfoundland fish will never be
en ou of the European markets. It Is
-oable that' t!a era of Newfoundland
Jy disputes is over, and thai Is sorae
to be thankful for, though the cod
take the place of the seal as tho
of International contention In the
i-rn Paolnc
J tenant Dam ant Dand Gunner Catto,
H. M. S, Spanker, as the outcome of
investigation of deep-sea diving.
just descended In a Scottish loch In
suits to the depth of thirty-five
Lima,' or 2W feet, a record for the Brit-
"lalea, and probably for the world, al
bugo, greater depths are said to have
omn reached by the pearl diver of Aus-
irsJaslv Former record were held by
he employes of Messrs Slobe and Gorman,
rXxmden. who In a patent drees descended
JJs) and ttt feet. '
laew sl4 TiUaktua
(. 7juUon as to whether the m unlet
telephone systam wan In reality a sue
er a failure continues to "agitata
good people of. Glasgow." Several
1th age, when the proposal to sell the
tatagow corporation telephones to the
government waa submitted to the town
council for approval, it waa claimed that.
even were It admitted that the municipal
element was Objectionable, the eervioe had
amoceeded In providing; a cheap and effi
clent telephone for the citizens. Mr. James
Aiesander enlarged oa the reduction of
rates which he assumed the corporation
aystera had compelled the National com'
pany to oonoede, along with the Introduc
tion ef the composite system at a figure
whlob, he declared, must involve a con
siderable lose. But now it would seem
the report of the telephone ootn-
trultte. presented to the corporation, that
the postmaster general has declared, even
Viefore the transfer Is made, that It will
Beeeaaarr to "revise" the ratea which
kun ntlMCMl Ih. MranpiHiM anA
adapt them to the conditions on which
be service will now be carried en. - The
subscribers, and existing subscribers will
continue to pay existing ratea only until
the termination of their agreements. In
this case "revise" obviously means "raise,'
and if the rates are to be raised by the
government department, it la, of course,
because those charged by the corporation
have not been remunerative. In other
words, the postmaster general confirms
what has all along been contended, that
the corporation telephone system was car
lied on at a dead loss. That loss is est!
tnatad at the comparatively email ag
gregate of 171,000., Had the corporation any
fight to saddle the ratepayers In general
With such a loss la order to make the
Rational oompany deduce their ratea for
lr oonvenienoe of a limited number of
cdtlaen is the puxallng question which Is
avow being asked; of Glasgow economists.
Wool Pvtcee lewei.
The posit loo of the wool market la rather
emarkable. for while in May last prices
ruled very high, recent colonial wool sales
feave been followed by a general decline.
Consumers seemi'to be holding back In ex-
aeotatlea, of a ; further reduotlon. Aus
trails has just completed another remark-
- ably good wool year, and paatoral pros
beet a there are blight. The sales In th
) Australasian market la the twelve months
' ending Juoe amounted to 1,3M,K bales,
I as compared with l,0Se,l bales hi the pre
' vtous year! and the amount realised for
the clip waa S91.eO0.0iM. as compared with
lOt.OuO.uOu. The actual exportable produc
tion, however, aeeirte to have been I,, 455
bales, besides, 20,000 bales consumed In the
colonies, and it Is estimated that, barring
aocldents, the wool clip of all Australasia
In the current year may be 1.000,000 bales,
-which figure has never yet been reached,
tfeverthaitsa, such an authority on the
subject (SO Dalgety'e Review, points out
that the increase in Australaala la not
oomsftenaurat with the growth of the
world's needs for the staele. Th m.h
rang of prices which has prevailed so long
la sot indicative or overaupply, however
ranch the Austre'aalan "actual and nroa
peotlve production may fall to Indira
probability of dearth.. During the last
thr year certain deecrlptlona of wool
have risen ae much aa Re per cent. Tet
previously tt waa thought that wool would
always be cheap.
NliHsrl Pdlter Khasli.
WANS At- CITT. Sept. tiAt hde
peadenoe. Mo., near hre. todny, W. N.
eleuthern. sr., editor of lie Independent-
lenrtneU Bred four ehots from a revolver
at Harry O. Hsnley, circuit clerk at Ksn
aas City. All the bullets went add. I-ater
feuthern was arrested on a warrant awoi-n
Ut by Henley, charging him with attempt
ktlL The editor waa released on bond.
" man bad had dllUrenee vsr eauAty
r
OLD FRESCOES VALUABLE
Dlseovery of
Tears Ago
Irlik Monk Fifty
Iron with
ROMK, Sept. . (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The historic and artletlc Im
portance of the dlacovery made half a
century ago by the Irish Dominican, Father
Joseph Mullooly. of the subterranean
church of St. Clement's, Is growing rather
than leflnentns; the y arn go on. It was
a revelation. Here. In this abandoned and
forgotten church, ruined In the Invasion
of Robert Oulscard in the eleventh pentury,
was a eerie of 'reocoe beginning from
about the. fifth century, and covering a
period of close upon 601 years. We can
better appreciate the value, of this dis
covery, to the history of art. If we con
sider how few woika of this period remain
to us. ' It embraces a time when art sank
probably to lta very lowest, though. Indeed,
the eleventh and twelfth century work still
extant show a very profound decline.
Monnignor Wllpert, following the method
so successfully adopted for the catacomb
paintings, has had these frescoes photo
graphed and has employed these photo
graphs as the ground for watercolor re
productions. One picture which adorns the
niche with the celebrated Image of "Mary,
Queen of Heaven," Is a grandiose scene of
the general judgment. Although the fresoo
is greatly damaged, Wllpert has clearly
enough recognized In It the figure of the
Redeemer, who alts as Judge In the midst
of the apostles; in the picture to the right
are represented the blessed In the heavenly
Jerusalem; In the left the damned among
the demons of hell.
CARNEGIE'S OFFER ACCEPTED
After Horny leeae Liverpool Coeocll
Decides It Waste a Stir
Library.
JjONDON, Sept .-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) At the meeting of the Liver
pool city council the proceedings of the
libraries, eto., committee Included a rec
ommendation to accept the very generous
offer made by Mr. Carnegie to give 140,000
for a branch library for Liverpool, the cor
poration finding the site, and that the best
thanks of the oouncll be accorded to Mr.
Can. egle.
Mr. Morrisaey, socialist, seld he quite bi-
lieved in libraries for large Industrial cen
ters, but Liverpool citizens were quite
capable of paying for their own. Thoy
wer losing a good deal of their self-
respect when they went about cadging for
libraries from an American millionaire
who had got his money he best knew how.
The source from whluh the money came
was a tainted source.
The lord mayor called the speaker to
order.
Mr. Morrlssey claimed the right to op
pose the motion. The council would have
been better advised If they had taken the
trouble to learn how Carnegle'a money had
been obtained through absolute sweating
and something very like legalized murder.
A scene of confusion followed, and a fur
ther hearing was refused to the speaker.
The resolution was adopted.
HEALTH REPORT IN IRELAND
Over On Hnndred and Fifty tvrBS
Faes Ceatary Mark oa
Old Sad.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29. -(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Two striking facts in relation
to, life In Ireland present themselves once
again In the registrar general's report on
births, marriages and deaths for last year.
Ireland is a land where centenarians
flourish; as many as 161 'of the recorded
deaths were those of men and women
over 100, while tit had attained or passed
the age of 6.
The other fact la that tuberculosis la the
most fatal scourge of the population. Last
year 11.882 persons died of diseases of that
elaas, which claim more victims even than
"old age," While this terrible malady has
been manifesting some decline since 1870 in
both England and Scotland, it has been
Increasing In Ireland. The fatal stage is
most often reached between 25 and t2 Cer
tain counties are particularly prone to
consumption Tyrone and Down in the
north, Dublin and King's county In the
center and Cork and Waterford In the
south.
Last year' births numbered 101.833; the
deaths, 75,071, and the marriages, 23,071.
The births over deaths were 27,761. but the
lose by emigration was 30,607, so thst the
population is still diminishing. Emigration,
however, ia now at the lowest level reached
for twenty year. (
PATTI TO SAY FAREWELL
Will Make Last Appearaaee Before
Leaden Pablle at Ceaeert In
DeeeaeTsar.
LONDON. Sept. . Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) Madame Pattl has arranged
with Mr. Percy Harrison of Birmingham,
to bid farewell to the London musical pub
lie at the concert which he is organising
at the Albert hall on Saturday afternoon,
December 1. Of her admirers In the prov
inces, the Queen of Song will not, how
ever, take leave until the autumn of next
year, when she has promised Mr. Harrison
that she will appear In several of the more
Important cities. Statements having been
made to the effect that the highest remun
eration the had ever received for her
service waa W.OOO per night. Colonel Ma pel
son at once replied: "Permit me. horn-ever,
to state that when I was associated with
my esteemed father we paid Madame
Pattl In America the record aum of to.(oo
per performance."
Index to the Principal Displayed
KIWI SECTION.
Firm and Buaineas. Page.
Thompson. Belden ac Co.. Dry Goods 2
Benson A Thome. Cihldren's Wear 2
Orchard Wllhelm, Furniture and Carpets .1
A. Hoaoe A Co.. Music
Columbia Opuual oompany...
Peruna
Douglas Printing company
Bellamy Hornung. Plumbere ,
Johnson. Plumbing
Schmoller Sc. Mueller Piano company....
C. V. King. Hardware
McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring company
A. lioape ar Co., Music boxes
Omaha Clothing snd Furnishing Co
C. B. aV Q. Railway company
1'ti Inn Pacific lnd Department
Nebraska Telephone company
Hrandcls. Ledla's Sulla
FORE1U1 KWa SKCTIOX.
Nebraska Clothing company
J. S, Camerqd. iano
CoiuUity Co.. Hrocer
MlitiiT Hoges'dt Son Co.. Stoves
Matthew plane company
Illlni.li. Central Rallaay
riaiiwH) " l
Paint Department 211
onipany i'JJ
liia. Insurance and (teal 11
Mvera-lilloii Hail
Heaton Drug coi
John W. Rubbli
Katal
Orkin Bros., Suits snd Cloaks
MoT-r Kiatlouery company
1 K. Btiuckert, Furrier
Mamliluney A Ryaa. Jewelers
Bchiuolle ac Mueller llano Co., Piarwlas.
AJaeeuaMt a BWa. ' - ,
NEW WAR PREDICTED
Conditions in lfanohnria Satitfacterj to
Neither Party to Former Contort.
WHITE RACE OUTWITTED r JAPANESE
Euch, at Least, is All .utiiani
who Have ?'
GOODS ARE P'
TREATY PORTS
Merchant v, .l .rdaencB Now Foor and
' "V .me Japan.
GREAT BRITAIN ftiw .t Ml RICA FOOLED
Activity ef lalanuera la Trade Said
te Mean that They Desire to
Dominate the Far '
Eet.
ST. PETKHSBLRO. Sept. .-(Btec.l
Cablegram to The Bee.) Reporta received j
here indicate 'that it Is only a ques
tion of tune before another war In the far
ea.st otcuiB. In fact, ever since the con
clusion of the Russo-Japanese war many
of those Interested have been gTeatly exer-
cls-d and perturbed as to the conditions of
rade in thore parts of Manchuria which
have come under Japanese influence. Com
missions of Inquiry organized locally by
thoec directly interested have visited the
various centers and have reported to their
various chambers of commerce end kin
dred institutions. Unofficial commissioners
of the press have likewise traveled to the
scene and have made reports to their vari
ous Individual organs, both solid and sen
sational. That many complaints hsve been
uttered, end continue to be made. Is no
torious to any observer or reader of the
newspapers.
Much hss been written and said concern
ing the commercial dishonesty of the Jap
anese, j Much more could be written and
said upon this subject; but If one-half of
the reports received here are true the white
race will wake up to discover that aa a
race it has been outwitted and outgener
aled by the yellow race. And the final
end of some of the dishonest practices re
ported can only be an economic, if not an
actual military and naval wartn the not
far dlttafnt future. Russia may not be In
a position to take the lead in such a fight,
but Russia, if for no other reason than be
cause of proximity to the scene of opera
tions, is quit likely to be forced to do its
hare of the fighting, no matter whether
on the field of Commerce or on the field of
battle.
Weaternera Fooled.
It Is apparently ths Idea of the Inexperi
enced looker-on that directly an armistice
or a peact la concluded every combatant
drops his weapon and hies him away horns,
never' stopping even to eat until he Is in
the bosom of his family. Also he appar
ently believe that when the new "peace
1 declared" comes every ordinary' occu
pation or avocation of liv- normal inhabi
tants of the - country ia . immediately re
sumed. The human machine has, unfortu
nately, still to be fed, and It take a long
time to get the combatants out of the
oountry.
In the treaty port of the far east mil
lions of taela worth of piece gooda and
other merchandise lie rotting In the go-
downs, whils men who but twenty months
a,go were In a state of affluence now haunt
the clubs and "damn" the Japanese.
In Great Britain , and . the eastern por
tion of the United States, where people
have never come Into contact with the
Japanese except In Isolated cases, and un
der circumhtances which could not pos
sibly afford any Insight to their character,
the opinion prevails that they are all that
fs good, great and admirable. The ro
mance of a successful war, following as it
did on ths Idealism of poetic mystery In
which many writer had clothed Japan and
which had permeated the minds of roost
people, created a furore of admiration In
which It was impossible to utter or hear
any word of warning that the Japanese
like every other race of man are by no
mean perfect. y .
Trade Means Riches.
The contempt with which the Japanese
military and ruling castes formerly re
garded commerce has now vanished. They
now recognise that trade provide those
elnews of war of which they stand In so
great a need during their first effort toward
securing supremacy In the far east. They
are now determined to make uee of all
that aubtle diplomacy which la the ehar
acteriatio of the oriental, and combining
ft with apparently frank protestations ef
a candor which, though nonexistent In
reality, has appealed to the western peoples
with a force it is Impossible to estimate,
have set out again to achieve the end they
have In view. Silence, secrecy, masked
movements, masked batteries, rapid march
ing and the blow struck home without
thought of failure. Japan Intends to make
Japan the producing and also the distrib
uting center of the far east first. The gov
ernment of Japan has gone Into trade for
Itself, Its revenues from Its government
owned enterprise having Increased from
ILT.SuO.OOO In 1901 to IJT.SOO.OOO In 906. The
government of Japan is making in govern
ment factories everything that Its people
require and conaume and dumping Its sur
plus, by means of Ita government railways
and government steamships, on the ad
joining markets of the far eaat. Presently
It will be able to dump them farther afield.
McDowell Dressmaking School
Peoples Store, Department Store
Rambler Automobile oompany
11. K. Ftederickson, Buick Automobile
I K right Automobile company
Hayden Bros., Furniture
. 1
. I
. S
. S
. 3-
. t
. 4
. 4
EDITORIAL SECTION.
Bennett Co., Suit and Wrapa...
Street Railway company
low Hog and Cattle Powder company..
Nebraaka Electric company
Fred Krug Brewing company
Woodmen Circle. Inaurance.,
IeLong. Furrier
Westerin Contractor Supply company...
Ed Rothery, Restaurant and Cafe
J. F. Bloom A Co., Monument
Stors Brewlug company
I)r. McOiew
Mete Broe". Brewery
Mandelbrrg. Dlamonda and Jewelry.......
(iucaert at McDonald. Tailors ,
Huteaon A Co.. Optician
I emptier. Skinner at Co., Furriers
Browning. King aV Co., Clothiers
Towel Supply House
.
.
ebraaaa ttouer vein pound company
llayden Bros., Hallos
Kobe Optlesl company
'nion Pacific Railway
iennet Co.. Groi-erlea. Meats. Etc
I. F. Cady. LMiher
.Voodmen of the World. Insurance ,
lalduf, Chocolatea.
tiM'k Island-' Frisco Lines
u.i Guild Hr,uig cunipauy ,
BRYAN TALKS IN KANSAS CITY
Nebraakan Says Repattllcaa Parly Is
Responsible for Growth of
Socialism. ,
KANSAS CITT. Sept. .-Vllllam J.
Bryan addressed an enormous atidi-.-noe In
Convention hall tonight. He completed his
campaign in Oklahoma lust nlirht iind hud
plnnned to reach Kansas City at 0:20
o'clock, but his train was more than three
hours late In arriving, nnd he was obliged
to hurry directly from the railroad station
to the linll. Governor Jos pli W. Folk srd
Senator William J. Stone also spoke. Promi
nent dmocrats from all over Missouri camo
to the meeting. Including nearly every
member of the democratic state committee,
which held a conference here this morning.
The gieat hall waa brilliant with decora
tions for the Iriets of Pallas festlvltle
next week and 25,000 American lings were
given out at the doors tonight.
Mr. Bryan's speech was a severe arraign- !
ment of the republican partv. He declared,
as In former speeches, that the things that
President Roosevelt has done which have
been popular have been in accordance with
the democrats policy, what the democrntlc
party hd advocated for yenrs. He said:
They call me a socialist. The democrat,
todtiy are the only ones thut can se.ve this
country front socialism. The republicans j
denounce and abuse soclalistn. The demo- 1
crats prevent socialism. They use harh !
words toward the socialist. We do not. i
The socialist Is an hopest man. There is !
this difference republicans, between the '
social let you abue ami the plutocrat you
embrace. The aoclallst Is working for tho
people, and th plutocrat Is worklna- fo
himself. Socialism lins (frown under re
publican rule. Republican rule has built
It up. X believe, that socialism Is wrong, ;
but the socialist' denounces abuses that
never should have been allowed to exist :
In this country.
STRUGGLE OVER "WIRELESS"
International Conarress at Berlin May
See Contest Between Germany
nnd Britain
BERLIN. Sept. I9.-Speclal Cablegram
toThe Bee.) The International wireless
congress In Berlin In October will be the
scene of a bitter diplomatic struggle with
GVrmany and England arrayed as chief
Antagonists. The Germans expect the
English government's delegates to make a
strenuous fight against any regulations
which seek to curtail the Marconi mono
poly. The Germans w.l contend for the
"open door" In the world of wireless com
munication, which. It Is asserted here, the
Marconi Interests are determined to nullify.
The Germana assert that Mr. Marconi
has apent busy weeks recently in the Euro
pean capltala seeking diplomatic support
at the conference for his monopolistic am
bitions'. The delegate to the congress
from the United Elates are counted upon to
support Germany on decisive questions, as
the American government has given large
order for German wireless apparatus for
Its warships and naval stations.
HUNTS HUSBAND TOT GET CHILD
Omaha Woman Tracks Rnahway
Snonae for Six Months and He
tar a with Uttle Daeakter .
PITTSBURG. P.' Sept.V 29. SpecUl
Telegram.) Mra. Mary Guthrie of Omaha
located her husband In Erie county today,
after a chase which had extended half
way across the continent since March 13
of the preeent year.
Guthrie left Omaha, according to his
wife's atory, early in February. He went
to Chicago, where the little daughter of
the couple waa staying with relatives.
Guthrie took the child and left Chicago.
The wife was notified and started in pur
suit. When discovered after a long
hunt, in which the assistance of tho
postal authorltlea was invoked. Guthrie
was found at Erie, living with another
woman. Ths missing child was found at
St. Mary' convent. The mother secured
possession 'of the girl and will return
to Omaha. No chargs waa made against
the hiiahand. but a ault for divorce will
be Instituted by the wife.
CONNECTICUT READY FOR SEA
Only First Claaa Battleship F.ver
BaUt la Government Yard
Is In Commission.
NEW YORK. Sept. a. When the Con
necticut, the only first-class battleship ever
built In a yard owned by the United States
government was put In commission at 11
o'clock this morning at the Brooklyn
Navy yard. It waa exactly two years stnoe
It was launched. Captain William Smith
Is in command.
The Connecticut la the largest ship ever
commissioned for the American navy. It
displaces 14,000 tone and carries an ai anient
of four 12-Inch, eight 1-inch, twelve 7-inch,
twenty S-lnch, twelve S pounders and eight
1-pounder guns In addition to guns of a
smaller calibre. .
HARRY ORCHARD IS A MANIAC
Self-Coaf eased Marderer of Frank
gteaaeabera- In Hospital Ward
of Idako Pealteatlary.
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 29 Advices have
reached here, the Times saya today, that
Harry Orchard, aelf confessed murderer of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg of
Idaho, whose confession implicated the
officers of the Western Federation of Min
ers, in the crime, has become a maniac
and is now confined in the hospital ward
of the Idaho penitentiary at Boise.
Advertisements Contained in This
O'Donahoe,
Gooda . . .
Redmond Normlle Co., Dry
.12
WART AD SKCTIOV
Pages i to t lnAlualve. Claaalfled
Special Advertisements; page 10,
and
Legal
Inst. S
Advertisements.
Armour's Leaf lard
Union Pacific Land Department
Rtdgeley's. Clothing
fhnatia Packing company
Stors Malt Kxeract
Northweateru Medical and Surgical
State Medical Inatitute
Bennett Co., Piano
Helln Co.. Tailors
4.Dra. Searles aV Searlea
lle ia Veigne Ma
tfl'abaah Railway .
ffvmiaha Stove Rep
achlne company....
4
4
It
12
12
U
12
12
13
12
Repair Workr ,
IJohn Hiiaale Ilarumare Co., Stovea
rxel Shoe company
Walk-Over Shoe Store
liroriegaard at Co., Jeweltre
lard s, Toys. Novelties
tegent Shoe company
"ry Shoe eouipan.v ,
laydea Hroe., Men's Clothing
lets Beer ,
liaeffer's Drug Store
tisaouri Pacini- Railway ,
II.F-TOvE SECT III V
llley Millinery ,
ikar Hros. Engrarlng company...
'rug Theater
vd Thesier
FLAG STAYS IN CUBA
Comenstu of Opinion in Waahiagton
American. Oocnpation Permanent.
PEOPLE OF ISLAND TJ VOTE ON QUESTION
Ni Doubt is Expressed Majority Will Be in
Favor of nnexation.
ONLY HOPE OF PEAC: FOR THE ISLAND
Five Thouiand Troops to Be Thrown Into
Cuba at Cnoe.
GENERAL WINf GOlS J NEWPORT NEWS
Tortlon of Signal Corps Sow Stn
ytloned at Fort Omaha. Atnoag
the Detail Aesfaraed to
the Service.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-tflpecial Tele.
gram.) The stars and stripes once more
files over Cuba and In all probability never 1
to come down. Throughout these dispatches
your correspondent has endeavored to keep
ln touch with the Internal political condi
tions of the inland since the first outbtetk
against Prpeildent Palma'a government and
the ending of Secretary Taft and Assistant
Secretary Bacon, as American mediators to
fix up a permanent peace between the war
ring political factions.
The failure of President Roosevelt's me
diators to induce President Talma to re.
main in office and to patch up a truce i
now history. The flag of the United States
went tip over the capltol of Cuba today
and by this) time next werk there will be
15,000 soldiers wearing the uniform of Uncle
Sam in one of the most beautiful and pro
ductive Islands of the seas to protect not
only the commercial Interests of our citi
zens, but those of every other country-
In the clubs and In the hotel lobbies to
night soldier and civilian alike agreed that
this time "Old Glory" will slay "put" over
Cuba. It may take blood and treasure to
keep It there, but it aer-ms to be our des
tiny to act as the big policeman of the
western hemlaphere.
Vote on Annexation.
Following Secretary Taft's proclamation
declaring himself provisional governor of
Cuba' and Inventing the .Island with United
States troops, It Is confidently predicted
there will be a meeting of the commercial
bodies In the various cities throughout the
island, together with the agrarian groups
In the country provinces, for the purpose of
discussing annexation. As a result of this
discussion a well known Cuban politician
said to your correspondent tonight, a ple
biscite will be arranged for and a vote for
annexation be taken, which he predicted
would be S to' 1 in favor of . merging the
Gem of the Antillee with the American
states. It is further predicted that both
the sugar and tobacco interests will com
mence a campaign for annexation which
cannot help but prove effective m conjunc
tion with other commercial Interests now
on the island. Sir William Van Horn, who
la building a line of railroad through the
island, is suppoeied also to have had a finger
in bringing about American Intervention. .
"Whatever the cost," as a politician put
it today, "It seems that the American
people want to own Cuba, an island whose
purchase almost every American president
since Andrew Jackson's time has urged."
For the present troops in the vicinity
of Newport News and New Orleans, will
be called upon for Cuban service, but
should a bushwhacking and mauradlng
begin on the part of the revolutionary
forces then a larger force of Infantry and
cavalry will he thrown into the Island.
Up to Quartermaster.
As now contemplated, about 6,000 men, all
both arms of the service, will be trans
ported to Cuba in the next ten daya, 'their
movement dependent wholly on the abil
ity of the quartermaster general's de
psrtment to secure transport.
Major Chauncey Baker, who ha been
selected as chief quartermaster for the
first expeditionary force. Is a graduate of
West Point of the class of '86 and an
honor graduate of the infantry and cav
alry school of 18K. He Is a native of
Ohio and saw considerable service In the
line before he entered the quartermaster's
department by act of February 2. 1901.
He will have among hla assistants Cap
tain A. W. Butt, who prior to the Spanish
American war was a well known Wash
ington newspaper correspondent. He made
good In the Philippines and became one of
General Humphrey's "pets." He is thor
oughly well equipped for the work en
trusted to him.
Quartermaster General Humphrey said
today that he would be able to move a
portion of the first expedition by Tuesday
and hoped to get the whole complement
of troops decided upon by the general staff
into Cuba within fifteen days.
Although this waa a half holiday, both
the war and navy offices were hive of
busy sctlvlty and reminded one of the
strenuous days of the Spanish-American
war.
Six Thousand Men to Go.
The War dopartment tonight received
from President Roosevelt instructions to
send 6,000 troops to Cuba lmmedlstely.
Preparations for the military occupation
of Cuba moved at a rapid rate today, after
the receipts of a dispatch from Secretary
Taft urging the sending of an array to
Cuba. All the organisations making up
the first expedition arranged by the general
(Continued on Sixth Psge.)
Burwood Theater I
Miller, Stewart A Beaton, Furniture......
Golden Sheaf Whisky , 7
Hayden Bros., Department Store I
COMMERCIAL SECTIOK.
A. I. Root, Incorporated, Pronters 1
Sherman II McConnell Drug Co I
Omaha National Bunk 2
Merchants National Bank 2
Nebraska National Bunk t
South Oinaha National Bank i.. I
Packers' National Bank t
United Statea National Bank '. t
Thuet Broa., Live Stock 4
The Rome Hotel 4
Dyball s. Candle t
O. D. KlpUnger. Cigar I
David R. Cole, Oyster t
Quaker Maid Rye Whisky.... I
Black the Hatter I
Urvat Western Type Foundry I
Cudahy Parking Company I
Updike Grain Company , f
Martin Bros., Live Stock 1
Wood Bros., Live Stork 1
Tagg Bros.. Live Ptook 1
Z National Live Stock Commission Co 7
2 Union Stock Yards Company I
a tK-SAR-BE BECTIO.
Kler Cure Institute
Columbia Phonograph Company 1
I Berger A Co.. Suits
J Cliarlee B. Molony, Tailor t
Central Typewriter Exchange . I
I Hlller IJuor Cnui,an) t
at hskatMU 4 to, jjetllinery.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
stly
Warmer.
i
EW SKCTIOW F.laht Pace.
I Great Cod Banks In the Paeld.
More War Predicted In Orient.
Flan- Is t p In ('aha to Remain.
Great Crowds Visit Ike Carnival.
a) Beverldste Talks Aboojt Cnka.
8 Sews from All Parts ot Nebraska.
Member of l.ealalatnra Nominated.
4 Storm Devastate the Sooth.
Roosevelt Dines nllk Sailors.
II Seven People Killed In av Wreck.
0 I nele Sam ow In Charge In Cabn.
er from the Iowa Capital.
T Affairs at Sooth Omaha.
rnKKIGS SRCTIOS-Klarht Panes,
t F.leetlon of Geex-val by 'Jesuit.
Teontllea of the Kin of Servla.
British Journalist Make Appeal.
Slmpllflrd Spellln In Other Lands.
2) Fame of Former Omaha Eaglaeer.
Omaha Coal Treat Showo Flabt.
Bankers I n Inn Move to Cbleano.
Bar Association Offers Reward.
4 Past Week in Omaha Society,
ft I re stir I p the Coanly Board.
lelser Bolts All of the Ticket.
6 Sporilaar Krent of the Ilay.
T Coanetl Bluffs and lown Sews.
n Flraadel Store Ready for Opening.
WAST AD SF( TIOS Twelve Pane.
1 Timely Talk on Real F.atate.
Arrangement for Horse Show.
Dry Farmlnsr for Alfalfa.
Old Home Remodeled. '
3 Nome Queer Courtship.
A Gossip A boat Snted People.
Some Tersely Told Tales.
4 Fifteen of the Rarest Coins.
A Want Ads.
Went Ads.
7 Want Ads.
ft Wnnt Ads.
Want Ada.
to l,enal Advertisements.
11 Financial and Commercial.
13 Omahan Views Arrest of Stensland.
EDITORIAL XKCTIOV Twelve Pane
3 Skin Gnmes Keep Lawyers Bny.
It Queen of (he Crooks Is Caned
4 Woman Breaks I p a Robber Band.
5 Farmers' Co-Operation n Surreas.
A Kdltorlal nnd Comment.
T Alaska A Wonderful Lund.
Hamilton nnd HI Hln Airship.
ft Stories About Stae People.
Slavery, la the Postal Service.
0 Leasee of Vanishing Stars Meet.
II Cost of Life In Greater Star York. v
HALF-TOSF. SBCTIOS Flnht Pane.
1 Bryan Writes of orwnys People.
Geroalmo Tell of His Capture,
a Oninhu Milliners Who Originate. -X
Gossip of Plays and Plnyers.
Musle and Mualcal Matters.
4 lown Marking Where Soldiers Fell
, In the Field of Electricity.
ft Sclentiae Weather Prediction.
. Xebruaku's Traveling- Libraries.
' Little Tale for Little Folke.
Womant Her Ways and Her World
7 Weekly Grist of Sporting; Gossip.
COMMERCIAL SECTTOK Elaht Page.
1 Sheep Raisins; for Profit.
a Fortunes Won Through Accidents.
5 Mothers Fighting Child Slnvery.
4 Intimate Sketch of H. II. Pleree.
A -Grafter Who Prey on tho Public.
9 Autobiography off Mark Twain.
T Coat of Careleana to Humanity.
AK-Stn.BKX SUCTIokSlxteea Pnges.
I King Ak-Sur-Ben'a Royal Procla
mation. , ,
5 Chronicles of King Ak-Sar-Ben.
5 Legends nnd Traditions of Qulvera
T Who's Who In Ak-Sar-Ben.
lO Tke Tale of Sway.nackrd Mule.
Light for the King's Capital City.
11 Street Parades and Pageants.
COLOR SECTION Four Pages.
1 Bre r Rabbit Helps Bre'r Fox.
Haunted Castle LaMler la Doomed.
1 Doing an Old Homer Over.
4 Mnry nnd Her Little Lamb.
Bnbt He's Always to Blame.
Temperature at Omaha Veaterdayi
Honr. Deg. Hour. Deg
A n. an M 1 p. ra (17
nt B7- 1 p. m 4(8
7 n. an B7 ft p. in H
A a. m AN 4 p. m (M)
a. m ttl ft p. ni UN
10 a. m tUl a p. nt. ' 64
11 a. an...... Cft 7 p. m on
13 as M
PIKE CELEBRATIONS CLOSE
FlanI Ceremonies In Centennial Exer
rises nt Republic City nnd
Colorado Springs.
REPUBLIC CITY. Kan., Sept. .-n the
spot here where Lieutenant Pike planted
an American flag 100 years ago the Star
and Stripes were raised today and saluted
by three companies of artillery. It marked
the closing of the Pike centennary celebra
tion. . Governor Hoch was the orator.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. The
Pike centennial celebration closed tonight.
A garrison review by Governor McDonald
and distinguished guests at Camp Pike was
held this morning. Vice President Charles
W. Fairbanks and Mra. Fulrbanks left
early today for Denver, where they will be
the guesta of Thomas W. Wulsh.
DEATH RECORD.
George T. Williams.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. W.-Ceorge T. Wll
llama, for thirty years secretary and treas
urer' of the Union Stock Tarda company,
Chicago, died at the residence of his son
here today, aged 7t years.
Issue of The Bee
Robertson Cigar Company I
Globe Itnd and Investment Company.... 4
Smith Premier Typewriter ,. 4
Nebraaka Cycle Company
Home Credit Company (
H. J. Penfold A Co.. Surirlcal Appliance.
F. P. Klrkendall A Co.. Bhoe
Kaapae & Hats jo.. Jobbing Grocera.
Tetter Wall Paper Company
Quick Cure Rupture Comueny
tiliouk Manufacturing Company. Jewelry!
porosis onoe v ompauy ,.
Dunham & Dunham, Tailors
Drelbus Candy Company 7
raxton uallagtier Co., Wholesale
Grocers , g
Lynch Bros., Plumbers r ' I
Rumble A Son.. Bale Ties I
E. E. Bruce A Co.. Wholesale Drugs 6
Th Pantorlum. Cleaners g
Aulabuugli. Furrier
Wright & Wllhelmy, Wholesale Hardware I
Hariinan'a. House Furulahlngs 0
Druniniond's, Carriages '. ,)
Baldwin A Co.. Planoe i,
rt. J nomaen. furrier
Slaters of Mercy. Hospital, Schools.
Brandels. Opening Alinouncenint....
Kxpremnen's Delivery Company
10
Omaha Tent and Awning Company.
Acorn Printing Company..
Midland Glasa and Paint Cornptrtiy..
American Electric Company
K. J. Havla A Co. Heavy Hauling..,
Manguin A Co.. Printers ,
Mvrrs-Dlllon Drug Company
.1-tter's Malt Tonic ,.
BeuueU Co., alillluety, tt M.
JAM IX ROYAL COURT
Greatest Throne Thus Tar on tba Oarairal
Ground Saturday h Uht
snanaansnsnuat
IMPERIAL CITY IS A BLAZE OF GLORY
from Van Portion of Quirara EnbjeoU
Gather to Hacar Their Kin;. -
NO MONARCH MORE BLITHE THAN THEY
Airship Prevented from laoendinK. But
Will Soar Today if Favorable.
TWO ASCENSIONS PLANNED FOR MONDAY
Beantlful Woman Will Go Up In
Bnlloon and Be Pursued by Ham
lltoa In Fnmona Knab
enshue Dirigible.
Weather; Fair Sunday and Moniajr
Slightly Warmer. Attraction:
Street fair at carnival grounn
"Parker Amusement Company with
Carnival Snowa."
"Pt-agy from i-arls." at the Krug. 1
"Turned Up," at the Burwood.
audevllle at the OTpheum.
Attendance- Thia Year. Last Year.
Neunenday :',Kii
Thursday B.1W - 5.4a
Friday ,iu .t3 .
Saturday I1.1W1 l.4l
Not only the carnival grounds, but all
the retail district of Omaha last night
was a veritable blase of glory. In the
maximum of their brilliant potency the Illu
minations wore turned on and vast throngs,
thousands of visltora to the city among
them, were upon the atreets until a late '
hour enjoying the gorgeous display.
The weather man proved exceedingly
kind to the thousands of loyal subjects
of the kingdom of Qulvora who wended
their way to the domain of Hi Majesty.
King Ak-Sar-Hcn, Saturday evening. After
a day of blustering wind, which gave
promlee of continuing throughout the
evening, the delightful conditions which
actually prevailed were doubly welcomed
and proved efficacious In bringing out the
largest assemblage since the gracious King
opened his arms to his faithful subjrets
and bid them make merry to their heart
content within the precincts of his oourt.
The crowds began to gather unusually
early, cars from all sections of the city
bring crowded even to the running board
as early as 7 p. m., and one conductor on
a small open car was seen to ring up
ninety-nine fares. The band at the en
trance to the promised land discoursed
subtle strains in the hope that the muslo
would charm the doubtful into separating
themselves from the price of admission.
' Meanwhile . the clans gathered, and It
was a noisy, good-natured crowd, full of
harmless gayety, and the rough feature
observed in the throwing of confetti the
previous evening - were considerably
abated. But It waa a forbidding counte
nance, Indeed, whose owner did not re
ceive his share of tho red, white and blue
mirth provoker, nnd any persona who were
SO rash as to attemnt to amnke their, nine
were forced to Inhale the fragrant fumes
of the confetti with which their respective
pipe bowls were Immediately filled.
All the booths within the grounds are now
filled and at HI anxious exhibitors cry "More
epace." but to no avail. The decorations,
which were supposed to have been prac
tically complete, have been materially In
creased by. exhibitors within the en
closure and also by many plibllc-minded
subjects of the great king. '
Saturday night the new Brandels building
was festooned with rows of Incandescent
lights and the Boyd theater searchlight was
generously used In lighting the path of the
pilgrim to the big show.
Too Murk Air for the Ship.'
The strong gale of wind which continued
durlnjf the entire day was a source of great
disappointment to Aeronaut Hamilton and
the proprietors of the concession, but It waa
even a. greater disappointment to the public.
as It wss hoped the successful Journey of
tho big gas bag on Friday would be equalled
snd possibly excelled In case an ascension
waa made Saturday. In fact the strong
wind so buffeted the balloon in Its cramped
confines within the tent, where it t
hourcd in the carnival grounds, that a small
hole was worn through on the tipper side
of the balloon, allowing fully half of the
hydrogen gaa with which It is charged to
cscaiie. Cold weather has a contracting
effect on the gas In the balloon and it was
thought at first the weather of Saturday,
waa causing the material shrinkage In the
else of the ship until thf odor of the gas
was detected and Mr. Hamilton immediately
got busy In finding the leak. Saturday the
bag was only bait Inflated and skilled work
men were busy repairing the rent In the
hope that the weather conditions today may
be favorable for an ascension.
Double Thriller Plnnned.
Owing to the general disappointment
caused by ths failure of ideal weather
conditions necessary to a successful flight
fit the airship, wnlch Is without doubt the
feature of this year's carnival, trfti manage
ment has decided upon a double thriller,
which will more than compensate for the
abaence of ascensions during the opening
days of the festivities. Monday afternoon
between the hours of 4 and 3, a double
ascension Is planned. A large balloon, of
the prehistoric period prior to the In
vention to the succemful airship by Mr.
Knabenahue, haa been obtained and will
be sent up at the carnival grounds at the
hour alated provided a light breete la blow
ing from the north or northwest. A young
woman aeronaut haa been secured, who will
acoompany the balloon on It, travel
seated on a trapeze.
It Is hoped the wind will be from a direc
tion that will carry the balloon toward
South Omaha, as it Is dosired to give the
populace of that city an opportunity to
view the event. After the balloon haa pro
ceeded to a point near South Omaha the
airship, with Mr. Hamilton In command,
will be aent after the fugitive balloon and
Mr. Hamilton hopes to be able to take the
balloon in tow and bring It back to the
starting point. In cass the weather make
the trip Impracticable Monday evening the
trial will be made at the first favorable
opportunity thereafter.
Many View the Ship.
The airship had many visitor Saturday
evening, but it waa a typical Saturday
evening gathering. The crowd seemed to
express the sentiment set forth In Urge
letters above the booth of the Woodmen
of the World, "WOW, but Wens Having
a Gay Time."
The gamea of chance were all kept bausr
raklng in the nheckela as young men est
verdsnt tendencies vainly attempted ta
ring a knife, while other were bent on
j ooiaining a v-ce in wi ui 1 1 tu y ior cenia
on the various wheels of fortune. The
Kataenjamraer Kaetle continued to attract
the erowds a the feature ef the eniaa-