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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1906)
Bee The Omaha Sunday N Filthy S.naatlon THE OMAHA DEE Best West HEWS SECTION. Pages 1 to 10. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1906-FOUK KECTIONS-TI1IRTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXXVl-NO. 1G JAPAS'SLABOR PARTY Hw Politioal Ortenisetion Asks Greater Strides 1m Libertj of the Bnbject. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IS DEMANDED W.man'i Bihta One or the 6tron PoiaU f the Platform. LONG TRIP OF TWO BRITISH OFFICERS Etart from India, and Speed Tear Passinc. Throneh Thibet-. BOYCOTT FIERCELY WASED AT FOOCHOW British Consul Says Sstlve Population Refused to Handle floods front America, Though Owned by Other. TOPtlO, Oct. . (Special' Cablegram 1" Tha Beee.V A labor party has been formed In Toklo and a strong manifesto has been issued, declaring that the existing labor conditions are deplorable. The new party- program Includes oppo sition to monopolies, universal male and female suffrage, a general Increase if wages and reduction of hours, the aboli tion of capital punishment and of tltitWr distinctions, fundamental reform In taxa tion and arbitration in all international questions. The organizers are not men of much in fluence, but the movement Is significant in view of the recent Increase In labor troubles snd the socialist disturbances concerning he raising of tramway fares. The social ists have been showing much activity lately at the capital. Losk Trip Through Thibet. Details of an extraordinary journey ac complished by Colonel C. D. Bruce of the Chinese regiment at Wei Hal Wet and Cap tain La yard of tho Northamptonshire regi ment have been published. Starting from Simla, In August. 190i, the two officers made- their way to Brluagar, the capital of Kashmir, and from there aat" to teh. the laat outpost of British 'Vule. Ther.c'e'tt.hey ,, penetrated to Tibet over threo mountain passes.' Changla, I'.ano feet: Muraemlkla, 18,420 feet, and Lannkln. 18.100 feet. On the second they met a Brit ish officer on a shooting excursion. He was the butt European they were to see. for six months. For six weeks they wondered In ,vie. deso late regions south of the Kuenlun moun tains without seeing a hum-in hn.Mto.ilon. "The thlrry-llvo miles over the. Kuenlun t ango took I hem live dnya to accomplish. North of the range they saw abundant traces of gold and found the people, chiefly Mabommeduns, friendly. The great Gobi desert was crossed by nn entirely new route from Chnrkollek, near which lies Lake LoJunor. a huge expanse of wter, extremely shallow' with a con t:intly shifting , porltlpp. The Kngllsh ;ien crossed the waste at a asason and by "a route-n svJiltat4iiuu.-ftii probably no na tlve .has ever attempted. After a journey of 3.S0O miles the ad venturous officers . ultimately arrived , In safity,' Boxers Are Punished. Forty-two Boxer, several of whom were prominent In the troubles of 1:J0, have been arrested at Sluinghal. ' . Twelve others have hern shot dead. by soldiers of the magistrate of Tsoyunhsen. In Shansi. The Boxers entered the town and demanded food and permission to kill all the Christians in the place, Including elg missionaries. The missionaries fled to the yamen, but the local officials appeared to be holpless until the arrival or a Ger man lieutenant, who was making a tour, and persuaded the magls'rnte to collect his soldiers and establish order. According to the British consul at l'oo Chow, II. F. Brady, the agitation to boy cott American goods, which showed itself so prominently during the summer throughout China, waa vigorously sup ported locally. One or two trivial cases iK-cujrrcd In which coolies engaged on carge boats lightering stK nrrs struck work when called upon to handle goods of American r'siin. and on one occasion a British firm waa coinpeled to use Its own employes to remove goods to its ware house; but it was found that It waa only when emissaries of the boycotting cou. mittee were present that this occurred: otherwise, aa long as they received their wages the coolies were not particular what class of merchandise they handled, and, on tba whole, no practical inconvenience was experienced. -' "Ysssi China" Aronsed. Ths local committee, however. Incited by tha taunts of the organizing committees established at Shanghai and other centers, ' accusing them of lacking in spirit and patriotism, conducted the campaign with much energy and were successful In work ing up a "very lively sense of the Injus tice to which their fellow subjects In America, were being subjected by the harh enforcement of the exclusion laws In the states." This feeling found expression at many public meetings, where th young China element, or youths who had had some slight training In foreign missionary schools, took a prominent part. Much vaporing was indulged In, but the only actual outcome of It was the dissemina tion of the placards calling upon 'the poo pie to refrain from buying American goods and warning shopkeepers against storking them: any stocks they had thev were al :ocks they bad thev were lah Control Traf II 4 in American goods, a .we lowed to dispose Brit ine iraae in American goods, ajwever, la entirely in the hands of British mer chants, as, there ara no American tlrnia es tablished at Foo Chow, and they say that nu long as the impress of American oilgln waa not too conspicuously stamped on the goods little difficulty was experienced In finding purchasers. The ordinary China ' man la of an eminently practical turn of hilnd, and he la not easily influencd by sentiment where his material welfare Is concerned or his pocket la threatened, and once he has accustomed himself to one particular claaa of goods It requires strong Inducement to make him relinquish the uso of It and lake up with another-no matter how much the tradr may vaunt the superiority of another das. It mas not. therefore, difficult for th-m to blink at the external wrappings and make uae of the contents, and this appears to have been tba course pursued aa regards kero sene anV flour, the two great staple arti cle of Americas trade in this district. Grand Jary After Trust. LIMA. O.. Oct. 7.-Accordlng to unofficial l.ut trut-tworthy reports, the grand jury Is nuw probing the alleged lomtwr and plumb era' trust aed a sensational report is e. pcted shortly. The grand jury was ex pocted to report today, and when it failed the unofficial announcement was made that an Investigation had bran Mlartrd by Pros ecutor Welty. aho indicted the Bnu Uul kut r. I VATICAN NEEDS MORE MONEY Peter's I'mrr Sot Sufficient to Meet Drmanda I pon Head of (hirck. ROME. Oct. .-Bpeclul diagram The Bee.)-One of the chief anslc. Pius X U the financial sltuatlor ? Vatican. Of late years St. Petri formerly the chief source of ieveni-P naa fallen off over 50 per cent. The present religious situation In France has caused an almost complete stoppage of the flow of Peter s pence. Instructions have been ent to all the German bishops to do all In their power to obtain liberal contribu tion from that empire. The recent legacy from Coral Bertora. formerly grand master of ceremonies of the court of Napoleon lit. of the ram of ll.oro.OM) to St. Peter'H pence fund hes been a moot welcome addition to this years contribution The pope la l"o going care fully through the budget of the Vatican and Is cutting down expenditure wherever possible. The main revenues of the are hlepiscopaey In the diocese of Catania Is derived from the monopoly of selling the snow of Mount Etna. During the summer months the I monopoly yields a great profit. The eo- tclaitxt municipality, as a reprisal for the clerical electoral opposition, has forbidden , tn(. Me of t)l wow on the ground of Its j being unwholtsome. With the consent of the pope the archbishop cardinal is to sue the municipality for damages. The leading Italian newspaper announces that HUrty of religion Is presently to be proclnlmed at Malta, which may be taken to mean that the Protestant religion will be accorded the seme privilege except ns regards financial support, as the Roman Catholic religion. The newspaper de nounces the concession, and thinks, or pretends to think. that the PtotcHtantlz Ing of Malta Is contemplated.- The Glornale d Italia reports thHt bands of Croatians have profaned the graves of Italians In the Flume cemetery. The Journal recapitulates many recent Inci dents, such as the maneuvers In the Adriatic and the outburst or anti-ltallan fanaticism, whlevh have cast a shadow on Austro-Italian relations and revealed anci ent animosity. The Oironale eVItalia Siiys that It feels legitimate resentment, and the Italian people Is In that frame of mind which Is Inevitable when a free and gener ous race is touched In Its amour propre. affections, and dignity. "We are grieved." continues the organ, "at these too frequent Incidents, which render ever more difficult the nuintenence of friendly relations with Austria. The Italian government must, act flnnly to de fend the Interests of our fellow-subjects, and must exact respect for all Italians living on the Adriatic." The Students' association will hold a mass meeting to protest against the out rages at Flume and Varna. Much comment has been made In the Italian press on the decision of the Kmpercr Francis Joseph not to attend tho naval maneuvers or to visit the "occupied" provinces of Rosnin and Herxegovlna. It was stated In one Quarter that his de- ! cisiun not to be present was due to poli tical motives, and !n another that it was duo to the fear of anarchists. One of the lead! ; Italian papers says the old kaiser hu.u b;en nither. unwell and his doctors have decided that It would be Imprudent for him to expose himself to unnecessary fatigues. At the same time, some of the Italian iwpcrs are rathnr Jealous over the maneuvers Jn Dalmntla, which some of them seem to think. are directed ngalnst their own country. CAPE HAS RAILWAY PROBLEM atnl Said to Have Played Trick Other' llrltlsli' Colon i. Sharp JOHANNESBURG, Oct. ' fi. tSpeclal Cablegram to The Bee.) South Africa, like the Cnltcd Ktatce. Is hnvln; avast deal of trouble over railway rates. In thi. par ticular csfc, however, tho deadlock appens to have arisen between the various South African railway administrations ns u re sult of the opening of the new line from Betheiehem to Kroonstad. It will be re membered that the line was constructed by the Natal government under nn agree ment which has lon,g been public property. The rates which the Central South Afri can railway were prepared to allow Natal to charge In respect of It were bssnd on that agreement, and were published last February. Url'-fly, thuy represent "the moht-favorcd-natlon treatment " tljat Is to say, the Cape rat-s were always certain to enable Natal to capture a certain amount of the trade of the Orange river colony which was previously given to the Cape. In other words, the Cape has now been placed In the sutne position with re spect to thst area ns the construction of the Klerksdrvi-Foiirtcen Streams railway had already pluceil Natal In with, respect to the western Transvaal. Tho two cases are precisely pe.iallel, though there is no official eonnncLlcn between them. Jn June the Cnr.e government began a tremendous proton and 'fry soon trans lated the protest Into action by announcing lhat they would grant rebates on traffic In the disputed area. This sudden i.ioe seems ieally to have spoiled their ease, seeing that it absolutely violated their agreement with the other ad nlnlstrullous. More over. ... .mii- imniruittie.y alter an appeii to i.otu aeinorre lo acr as mediator In the whole controversy. Nevertheless. ' Iord Sclhorne devoted the wnnle of July and August to an effirt to effect an amic able arrangement either by wny of confer ence or by submission of the case to arH- tratlon. His efforts proved abortive, owing lo me muMi ti ere iapf government to ' gtneer on bis invention, suspend their rebates meunwhlle, and the) gonor Torres Qucvedo Is assisted in his high commissioner has now yielded to an ; experiments by a subvention from the appeal from the authorities of the Central j stale. As the beat works automatic el'y South Afilcan railways' to allow them to land does not curry any crew, there i, a counteract these rebates by the imposition risk that If the transmitting apparatus of countervailing rates on their own section i becomes damaged the vessel would ei.n. of the line. That is the present position of affairs. HINDOOS TAlFToR FREEDOM Calcutta Pager Says allvea Desire i to Baa ths Country for , the movement of tricycles, carriages and Themselves. 'besets, which oley the wishes of the In ventor with minute precision. Senor Torres Qiavdo Informed King CALCCTTA. Oe t. .-(Se ial Cablegram I Alfonso he Is alaiut lo carry out experl to The Bs.)-The native newspaper. Binds i ments on vtul, wfh ,.,, . Mataram. publishes the following: j urge tonnage. When the telekino host The time has come when our British waa alongside the Glralda ,ig majesty friends should be distinctly told that, while I went aboard and received from the ei.gi we are thankful for all the kind things neer a detailed description of the ap they bavs dons for us already, we cannot paratus. Senor Torres Quevedo lielicves any longer suffer ourselves to be guided that l.e has solved the problem ' of t!i by lhen In cur sttempts at political prog- j direction of torpedoes and BubmerslbJVa r. and emancipation. ; trom ind. If his further experiments are "Their point of view Is not ours; they ' corwned with success his Invention will desire to make the government of hi ! a i cause a revolution in the m1llit41y and popular without ceasing In any sense to : luival arts, aa he will lie able to direct the be essentially British. We desire to maka I movement of engines of warfare from a It autonomous and absolutely free uf, Brit- j distance and cause (he explosion of mine l-h control," land torpedoes with, mathematical prevision. IRFi COUNCIL HOUSE Aulere Made Glad by Purohaae ef the Old Parliament Buildiac. ' DREAM OF ENTHUSIASTS TO COME TRUE Body Considered Precureer of Parliament to Meet ia Hiitorio House. ESTATES COMMISSIONERS NOT UNITED Two Memberj Refuse to Aeree to Ideae of Their Eenior. CARDINAL GIBBONS ON EMIGRATION American Prelate Thinks Irish Khoold tome to America Only to Kettle Ontslde of trge t itles. . DUBLIN, OvC . (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Astounding and almost Incredi ble as t.ie sensational news may seem. It Is learned that It Is within the contempla tion of the government, In the arrange ments of .the details of their forthcoming home rule idcasure to be shortly laid be fore the country, to obtain possession of the Bank of Ireland, formerly the Irish Parliament house, and hand it over to the new powers to be called Into existence as the assembly house of the Irish council, which It Is one of the proposals of the bill to establish. The, statement may well be regarded as one ,of the most sensational pieces of news given to the Irish public for a long time. The ever recurring theme of all the speeches delivered from the home rule platform since the days of O'Connell. was the assertion of the demand for the restor ation of the Irish Parliament to "the old house in College Green." It was the chief shrine In th Mecca of patriotic aspira tion, and the government is evidently de termined. In order to make up for what ever shortcomings their projected measure may present, to play down to popular sentiment In this step. Commissioners at laiwcerheads. The publication a few days ago of the report of the estates commissioners under the land purchase act of 1903, for the year ending Murch 31, has given rle to much oomment and controversy In Ireland. This important document discloses grave dif ferences of opinion, on questions both of principle and or Tact, between the com missioners, Mr, Bailey and Mr. Flnucane, and their senior colleague, Mr. Wrench. The existence of , the division of views among the estates commissioners which has now been publicly revealed has long been the subject of suspicion and rumors, causing much anxiety among the owners of Irish land, and Increasing the. difficulties In the way of an agrarian settlement upon the basis of state aided purchase for the benefit of the tenant occupiers. The re port. In fact, gives the Impression that the two Junior estates commissioners are pur suing a policy the effect of which must be to revolutionise, root and branch, the sys tem of purchase established by the act of ISM, and eulogized as a triumph of statei mansnip for Mr. Wyndham. Gibbons on Emigration. The following views of Cardinal Gibbons Upon the subject of emigration have Just b'en published here: The great curse to the Irish people In this country Is the fact that they have been dumped upon our towns and cities and Ivrrw remained there. A small propor tion of the Irlh people, especially those of the more comfortable sort, had the good fortune to escape from New York mid the othfr great cities of the coast, and to pur sue their way to Iowa. Indiana, Illinois and other western states, where they engaged In agricultural pursuits; and now they are steady and comfortable and an honor to the land of their fatli.-w. There Is a verv latge percentage! of descendants of Irish emigrants settled In Iowa especially, and lil.-o In Illinois. IT some organization could be established In Irolsnd to effect -the purchase of tracts of land in our western country, and even In our eastern Maryland, for example snd bring thrifty JHsh emigrants to set. tie there. It would be the greatest blessing that could accrue lo the children of Ire land. Dot It should he done svstematlcaJly Purchase the land-make a good purchase cf land have discreet and honest agents Tor the purpose, and the settlers would be come useful and honorable cltlxens of this country. They might not attain colossal wealth, but they would achieve a com petency. Of course, I would prefer to we them remain where they are. hut If they are to come to this country, let them com- In this munner. The towns are to be avoided. Polities and drink are great temptations to our people in the towns SPANISH INVENTOR HOPEFUL With Aid. lie Mny Find Way to Guide Ships from Shore. B1LBOA. Oct. t. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Senor Leonardo Torres Vjue. vdo, the inventor of the, "Telcklno," Mn e!ectrl,:al apparatus fpr directing from land the movements of ve.ois at sea, who is now in llilbna. was asked by King .Alfonso to make experiments with his Invention from Glrahla. The apparatus was placed on board the royal yacht and yiicn yie- I torhi, who had seen the lelekiuo before. ; followed the trlols with great Interest. Her iiiiij,--. i-mj i no l.nenlor what inovc- ,inent3 she viHied the boat to make, and Senor Voir' yncve-do, carrying out her instructions, caused the craft to etira or stop with admirable facility. Finally the cnifi was brought alongside the Glrulda j,nd their majesties congratulated the en- tlnue Its course without direction. 'fit Inventor has accordingly added another automatic arrangement, which comes into uctlon as soon as the - Hertzian current ceases, and causes the boat to stop The ' teU klno Is a serious Invention, capable of I controlling any machine. It even ,l.,i. SPANISH TARIFF LAW WAITS Uovernment Has nimenltr rlnat Un Boosed to Be KsTeetlve In July MADRID, Oct e (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The new Spanish tariff remains In a kind of suspended animation. Before It should have come Into operation, on July 1 last, the British government represented to Spain that the new duties) would affect the trade in British woolens and cottons, in machinery and cutlery and other manu factures, and also seriously In coal. At the same time Spanish ministers are In ac tive negotiation with various foreign gov ernments for the rearrangement of com mercial treaties. America has practically come under an agreement whereby it Is to ray the mini mum duties of the new tariff for the pres ent, and obtain the benefit of any reduc tions that may be made in the most favored nation scale hereafter. In return for ac cording inost-favored-ndtlon treatment to Spanish goods. Special reductions, how ever, will be granted on the duties on Span ish wlnea and fruit entering the I nlted States, under the clause of the Dlngley act, which authorizes the president to make such concessions without referring to con gress. Under this agreement America ob tains equal treatment with the great manu facturing countries of Europe, and also with the producers of brcadstuffs like Rus sia and Roumaulu. The hope and expecta tion of the Spanish government Is to ef fect similar agreements with all the South American republics, but this ' at present seems at tiest doubtful. Switzerland, the repeal of the treaty with which was the Immediate cause of the all-round fiscal dis turbance, has not yet agreed to a new commercial treaty, and has not even as sented to a modus Vivendi by continuing the old convention till the end of the year, though it is stated In Madrid that negotia tions have at last been opened at Berne which promise an amicable settlement. Meanwhile, however. Spanish goods enter ing Switzerland are paying the highest duties on the Swiss tariff, plus a surcharge of 50 per cent, and Swiss goods entering Spain also pay the highest duties, plus Ml per cent. Such are the practical pleasan tries of tariff quarrels. Germany has struck a convention with Spain to place their respective Imports on most-favored-natfon treatment until the end of this year, by which time - it Is hoped that a new treaty will lie drafted. German goods en tering Spain are, therefore, now paying the duties in the second column of the revised Spanish tariff, while Spanish goods enter ing Germany are taxed on the lowest scale of the Imperial tariff. France and Italy have been till now, as standoffish aa Switz erland. France Is, next to Great Britain, the largest customer of Spain. The trade has suffered through protection!; on both sides, and France now resents the summary termination of the most -favored-nation agreement which has existed between the two countries for a dozen years. GERMANY'S COLONIAL ERRORS Herr Krsberger Promises Greater - Revelations When Reichstag Meets In November. BERLIN, Oct6. (Special Cablegram to TJie.Bee. I Tb-cojitlnued revelations of flerr Krsberrer nn colonial mlsntanAre- ment, and his statement that he ha yctlan op'nlon' h towhen he would return to play his trump card, have created a general feeling of uneasiness, and In many quarters of profound dissatisfaction wltli the. entire colonial policy of the' govern ment. The announcement that when the Reich stag meets In November a further credit of S2S.000.0W) will be asked for to cover the cost of military operations In German Southwest and Eastern Africa, does not tend to Improve the feeling caused by Herr Erzberger's revelations. It Is cal culated that within the last twenty years that Is to say, since Germany first pos sessed colonics, 'JO0,000,000 have been paid by the empire to defray colonial expenses. Against this sum exports to the colonies occupy a most lrisignlflcant place. For tha same p rlod they amount to only Sso.ono.ow. The most hopeful of Germany's posses sions, Ktao Chau, Including the cost of the Boxer expedition, has already swallowed $90,000,000, while the exports to Kiao Chau In lfltfi were only S'J.OOO.OOO. For 1A06 It Is calculated that the German colonies will cost the empire S33,00ti.00i). Its income from the colonies is about 12,730.000, while its ex ports thereto will certainly not exceed S1L',. 000,000. or the. 190th part of the empire's en tire export trade. i FAST TIME NOT DESIRED One Transatlantic Steamship Com pany Goes In for Slow Time and Comfort. BERLIN. Oet. 6.-(Spelal Cablegram to The Bee.) The Hainburir-Amnrlcan Steam ship comiiany has abandoned the policy of excessive speed In competing for transat lantic traffic, andtn future It will construct only large liners ef moderate spe-ed, but excelling nil others in luxury and general comfort. In explaining the reasons for the increute In the capital of the Hamburg-American company. Herr Ballin, the general man ager, announces that three more immense liners of the same type aa the AmerlUa' and the k'aiserln Angu.-tu Victoria will he ! built. The mail scrvie e between New York r.nd Hamburg will be maintained solely hy ships ef this class. The H.iinljurg-American company thus adopts the policy of leaving the task of building the fastest uhlps to the North German Lloyd comnunv I Heir Ballin also announces that the i American, Weet Indian and Asiatic ser. . vices are to be largely extended. An en ! tlrely new line Is to be established lietween j Genoa and Brazilian and other South Amer. ; leen ports. New ships are ,Jo to be built especially ror trade In the Persian gulf. CLEMENCEAU ON .CHURCHES Statesman Says Houses Will He Closed or Vatican, Be - Considered. PA HI 8. Oe t. 1 (Special Cablegram to I The B.....-M. Clemenceau. who I. S taking more and more unto himself tha leadership j of the government, has just made two of- ! i . ficlal statements. He is represented S having delivered a number of other pro- nouncerrrnt unofntlally, ,. , , , . . s. uJt these he de- lining two he con-1 I . . ,...!.. 'IM . : : Him iiniij. urn (Miimi!g ma He con ; firm, and they nisy tie looked upon as j embodying the policy of the government. I "Never will I close a single church In j Frane-e, and never, so long ss I am a mem jber of the government, will a single church be closed." la his first declaration,' the sec 'or.d Wing. "Never under any pretext what jpever. will the French government enter I into any negotiations with the Vatican." This, however, Is refreshing precision, after the vagueness of tiis bishop's da. ' iHt, a I u an a - .- v M rn w A I JAGOOKKOiMUtWAI Sebraikaa Starie for Hew Pent at Pro visional Governor of Caba. REALIZES HAS HARD TASK TO PERFORM Eeeoaoiliar the Diverse Elements Will Bt quire Maob Taot. OFFICE-SEEKING CLASS IS ' SUSPICIOUS Procrees of Disarming the Revolutionary Forcea Pregrressea. MARINES FORCE ISSUE ON ONE BAND Arrest Feme Members and Take Arms Array from Companions Who Seek to Liberate Them. (From Start Correspondent. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Charles K. Magoon left Washington this afternoon In company with Brigadier General Bell, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, for Miami. Fla., where they will take steamer for Cuba. A num ber of friends of Governor Magoon's were at the truln to bid him bon voyage and to wish him good luck in his new position, that of provisional governor of Cuba. Governor Magoon seemed to realize that there was much for him to do In the months to come snd that If he could bring about cordial relations between the revo lutionary forces in Cuha and the United States, secure a perfect understanding among the several political camps In the Island looking to a new election and .the result of that election accepted Cuban people, he will have done a worthy work Indeed. While he g! certain well defined Instructions fr retary Root, and a oomprehensh of the situation In Cuba from tin dent's point of view. Governor undoubtedly will be fargely guided retary Taffs knowledge and wisdo tivo to existing conditions. On tl face It looks as. if everything was satisfactory to the revolutionary bi Cuba and that the temporary In tlon on the part of the United St hailed by everybody with loud But from inside sources It Is learm the talk of annexation,- which hn uDDcrmost in the minds of the conn Interests of the big cities of the lsla taken sullenly by the people, who nlze that annexation means Am blood to a very large extent In the ol and a corresponding dearth of blood and the "best blood of old Ca in these places and they are pre quietly to resist American lnterv by showing that the Americans d come into the island with their sanct Nome Months to Rlection1 Governor Magoon recognizes the tisk In front of him, but he hopes to be tble to solve the perplexing question whlfh will necessarily confront the representative of the United Rates In the trying' diplo matic capacity to which he has een us filgned. Mr. Maroon would nor express pn the states, i but those who understand conditions In Cuba believe that an election for president of. the Cuban republic can not possibly be arranged for before May Or June of next year. .-Owing to the satisfactory aspect of af fairs In Cuba, Secretary Taft has been asked by cable if In his Judgment It is necessary to send to the Island more troops than tho 800 now on board the trans port Sumner, due In Havana today or to morrow. He has not yet responded. Mean while the preparations continue for tho dispatch of the entire force of 5,500 men as originally planned.' Secretary Beeot and Governor Magoon wers In confidence with the president at the White House today for some .tlnte, the purpose being to instruct the governor relative to his treatment of the Cuban question when he assumed office at Ha vana. General Bell, chief of stuff, who is leaving Washington this afternoon with Governor Magoon for Havana by way of Tamps, also called on the president. It Is now stated that there is jio present In tention of depurting from the program originally outlined for the dispatch of troops for Cuba, and within a few hours It Is expected that some of the troopships will be leaving Newport News for Ha vana. Whether or not other detachments In addition lo those originally ordered to Cuba will be sent,' it is now declared, will depend entirely upon Secretary Taft's re port upon conditions there. Marines Disarm Rebels, HAVANA, Oct. 6. A detachment of 2J0 insurgents toduy rode Into the Caridad suburb of the city of Puerto Principe wav ing machetes and threatening people. Twenty American inarlnea from the de tachment on duty at Puerto Principe went to Caridad, dispersed the Insurgents and arrested thirty-nine of them. General Caba Hero, tho insurgent leader, with 100 men, thereupon proceeded to the head quarters of the commander of the marines dnd demanded the release of the captured Insurgents. Instead of releasing them the Americans disarmed Caballcro and all of his followers who could bo caught. There upon Caballero promised that all the In surgents under his co-mvutd would dis arm. Governor Taft today said he had no in tention of turning back any part of the expedition of 5,600 regular troops ordered to Cuba. He feels that, this number Is needed as a precaution against future trouble. The question of pride as to which sldu shall lay down their arms flint is causing soma difficulty in Plnur del Bio as elsewhere. Even the municipal police havo been temporarily disbanded In some In stances as a precaution against clashes. Getting the Insurgents home and break ing up their organizations Is believed by Mr. Taft to be of far more Importance than getting them to lay down their arms, although this does not mean that the dis armament committee la not vigorously pressing the demand for the dlsarmamc.it . for the Insurgents. When the Insurgent , forces are disbanded the marauders can bo ' iT " '"'vldual. and will not be ! 10 ' f depredation, under the , " -i"-ii-ii ui luraauig lor me rem i camps. The government volunteers are clrculat- ; Ing a rumor that the insurgents are main- talnlng their organisations, but this is not -" v.B-,iipiviH,, Mill i j believed by the American army officials, - I SlVfi-MILE HIDE f'OM COHONKH Hanrhmaa is Reported Killed lo Dakota Shooting Scrape. PIERRE, S. D.. Oct. .-Hpeclal Tele grum.)TA messenger from Midland, sixty miles west, came to Fort Pierre today after tho sheriff and coroner of 8tanle.v county to go to that place. He reported that Frank Lloder, - a young runchmsn living near there, having beeu killed in a shevuiig scrape last night I THE BEE BULLETIN. Foreraaf for Sr nrnska Fair and Warmer ftanday. Monday Knlr. fcKW BCTIOX Ten Panes. 1 l.aor Party Formed In Jannn. Irish Seen re Old Parliament Honse. Magoon starts for His ew Position Inalnn Night of the Carnival 9 Hill Sonnda Warnlnn to Country. 8 news from All Parts of Nebraska. Coal Usd Withdrawn from Kntry. 4 More Flevators In Xlsht tor Omaha Mayor Does Not Art on Grler Case. 8 Affairs at South Omaha, Allowance Held to He Rebates. Pnst Week In Omaha Society. T Lawyers Sorely Disappointed. 8 Frenchman Wlna Vandrrbllt (III. Cornlmskcra Defeat Booth Dakota. Iteanlta of the Hall t.amrs. Miscellaneous Sporting; Kvrnt. 9 Council Bluffs and lona Sews. WAXT AD SF.CTIOW Ten Pages Editorial. 8 Timely Heal tXate Topics, Ipllft of the Mrlrken City. Mite for 1 nlon Paclffe Building. 4 Hullnlo Bill Home from IS o rope, 4 Africa l.nnd of Great Distances. It Want Ads. 41 Wnnt Ads. T Wnnt Ads. M Condition of Omaha's Trade. Strenuous Mfr of Mall Clerks. HnpprnluKa In Omaha Snbnrbs. T Financial and Commercial News. HALK-TOXK XKCT10-Tr Pages. 1 Bryan on British Muteamen. Klnsr Ak-Sar-Hrn and His Queen, it Father Mirrmna, Pulpit Orator. 3 Gosslu ef Plnye and Players,' Music and Musical Matters. 4 Parades and I'naeants of Ak-SAr- Ben. B "rcretnry W ilson on Meat Trade. I'roarcas In Field of F.lertrlclty. Little Stories for Little Folks. W'oinani Her Ways and Her World. f. Weekly t;rlt of Snnrtlni Gnaaln. eMW Pmmmfim9tmKnKmmimtm LINPSEY JICKET. ,IS ..FILED All .Nominees Kxcept Threo Are on ' the Colorado State llemu erntle Slate. DENVER. Colo., Oct. S.-The "Llndsey" state ticket was Hied today. With the ex ception of Charles F. Caswell for the su ptemo bench and Charle-s R. Dudley for regent of the Stata university, each of whom re'celve'd nominations in the republi can convention, the ticket, headed by Ben B. Llndsey for governor, contulns the names of tho democratic nominees. Following Is the ticket 'us filed: Judges of the Supreme Court Charles K. Hartenstoin, Charles F. Caswell. Governor Ben B. Llndsey. Lieutenant Governor Kllas M. Amnions. Treasurer Kdwarel K. Orocht. Secretary of State- Horace W. Havens. Auditor Andrew Sane! berg. Attorney .General Wtlliiim B. Morgan. Superintendent of Public Inatructlon Jlonoie Muloney. Regents of the State diversity Charles R. Dudley, William H. Bryant. No nomination wus mudo for congress man. VINCENT ST. JOHN RELEASED Mnriler 4 barge Against President of Miners' I nlon at Grand Junc tion Colo., la' Dismissed. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct. . Dis trict Judge Theron Stevens today dismissed tho charge of murder against Vincent St, John, formerly president of the Tellurldo Coal Miners' union and later of a union In the Coucr d'Alene district in Iduliu, after District Attorney Sellg announced that the state had not secured evidence to convict him. St. John was charged with murdor In connection with the riot at Tellurlde in IImai, in which Benjamin Burnham was killed. After the assassination of former Governor Frunk Sleum.nberg In Iduliu, St. John a us arrt-teteel In Couer d'Alene charged with complicity in that crime, but soon afterwards was released. He was then rearrested and brought lo Colorado. SMCOT TALKS TO MORMONS Apostle Senator Advises Members nf Church to Invest Their Money In Land, . SALT LAKH CITY, Oe-t. S.-The feature of today's session of the semi-annual con ference of the Mormon church was the ad dress of Senator Reed Suioot, who Is also an Bpostle of the church. He declcared h' was neither ashamed of his religion or his state, and tluit. while he believed his first obligation was to God. he still affirmed that that duty couuld not conflict with his duty to his country. He appeiaUd to the Mor mons to concentrate their efforts to oh tabling land !n prrferene to other forms of Investment. Another speaker referred to the wonders of Irrigation In the west as a fulfillment of a prophecy of Islah. BAG OF AIRSHIP EXPLODES Ivy Baldwin, the Aeronaut, Badly Burned by Accident Which Destroys Machine, KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 6.-The bag of the airship belonging to Ivy Baldwin, the aeronaut, blew up at the Associated hull park. Twentieth and Olive streets, this afterneo;u The framework on which Bald win roele wss ten f'?et above the ground when the accident occurred. Baldwin junipe d from this immediately after the explosion. His face was burned by the biasing gas, but he was otherwise unin jured. The bag w.is totally destroyed by tire and ine machinery ruined. I 1 I i I 1 I t i t 1 I I 1 a a 1 1 1 V I in i " i I I Hi naid Mr. Prnl I mis in" p. m 7 J mm w a. m 4l Bp. m Til 1 a. in 4H u i, m T'J 11 a. m (lit r p. m HS 12 m KM i BEST FESTIVAL OYER Ak-8ar-BeVs Greatest Carnival Comet to Close with Blase of Glory. KING'S HIGHWAY JAMMED TO LAST Saturday Nitrht la Cne Veritable Pande monium of Good-Natured Noise. BUFFALO BILL PAYS IT A VISIT Sturdy Figure of Old Plainsman tha Tercet , for Avalanche of Confetti SHOWS HE IS NOT bLlW AT GAME HIMSELF Llahts Oat at Midnight on the Most successful Carnival Season Ever Held by the Knights of Ak-Snr-Ben. Attendance Wednesday Tbuisday .. Friouy Saturday .. Akmduy Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday .. Friday Saturday .. Totals This Tesr. Last Tssr.' I.5SS atxs .. C.740 ..17,76 ..10.11 ..'Jt.Mt ..HIM ,.15,3!S ..11.014 ..13.794 .1.'T 6.6.(1 13.4l ia,i:n is.otd so.m-i 12.(178 15, m U2Mt The niiuet successful carnival the Knights . of Ak-8ar-tk-n have ever held cleesed In a blaze or glory Inst nlht with the attend ance fur In exc.bs of any previous year. The parades hne'e pnsscel In review bcfmn , many thousand or visitors within thv city's gate i.nd the airship made success ful flights .ill over the city according lo the advertisement eif the board of gov- Suturday night was a fitting does et and be st of all. Tho grounds cd and nil made merry. Con king and stitwc hard to wrest from the king crowned the e at the den. ite-8 of the merchants to the the manner In which the fall s conducted must be gratifying. these men who have spent time to make the carnival the van. Not a merchant in Omaha nterylewed on the subject but d the banner business of his illc the crowds in the city we-re n excess of last year, which iner year to this time, but they and nil seemed to have more pend and more benefits were ld, secretary of the Board of d Smile all over his face hn sat at the entrance ami ong pour through the turn- closing night. "We are all tho results of our efforts," 'old, "and these efforts have extended over the last eleven months. We will come out all right on the son son, although several lltt'e things were not ex actly a1 we wished. Tho expenses of running the fall festival wero 25 peer cent i greater this year than ever beifore because ! of the advance In the price of lumber j ana moor.. . . Airship a Great Card- . . "The airs, !p was a great expense, cost ing us over 13,000, but It was a great card and we wore bound to have tho latest and best attraction which was to be had. Mr. Hamilton made three successful nights and for these he earned an extra 11. One. The wind has kept him from making fur- I ther ascensions, although we offered a nlco bonus If he would fly while tho crowds were here. The New Parker Amusement company brought tis the cleanest and finest lines of. shows we have over been able to place before tho public .and wo were rewareled for our chol by having these shows turn Into our treasury over 20 per cent more than did any previous shows. It shows the people want some thing of mnrlt and will putroulze what they want to see. "You remember I told you we did not look for much larger crowds than we had latt, year, as It Is almost Impossible for the rail rood a to bring In. more, but still there were more and all were pleased. The board was especially pleased with the Initiation. Last year, with a hustling committee Working over slje weeks, wu had 1,028 members and this year, without any hustling committee, we see-u rod 1,044 members. The laat member was received today when W. A. Paxton sent us a, check for $10, saying he was slighted this year and did not propose to be cut out from membership just because some one would not auk him to Join. He made the last member und, of course, without the hust ling committee many were overlooked whit would have Joined." t So Fakes (or the People. Emll Brandets, chairman of the amuse ment committee, was not to be outddue by Mr. Pcnfold by the breadth of his smile snd said: "I think from what 1 have seen that the people were better satisfied with tho entertainment we pro vided this year than ever before. I know from my own experience and from talk ing with other merchants thst mora money was spent In Omaha this week than during sny other carnival period. The proceeds gave eminent satisfaction, this year, as well as the shows and the airship. When I took charge of this com mittee three years ago I laid down tha law that aa long as I was connected with th amusement committee no moro fakes would go. For that reason we spent a lot of money on the airship and It madu good. The parades were not fakes, but were the real stuff and that is what all may export in the future." "You might suy for me," said Charles H. lie kens of the- Board of Governors, "thst there were altogether Uio many merchants In this city who derived Immense benefits from the parades who did not subscribe a rent to the fund. Our parades this year cost us lit;, owl, or tl00 more than last year, and of this the committee was ablt to raise but fX.&tO from the merchants. We took the teb-phone book early In ths season and picked out VaO firms whom wa thought should sutmcTtbe to fhs fund be cause of the benefits they, would derive. Although we wroto five different letters to eauh of these, we received substantial re sponses from but S00, or less than one-thlrc who should subscribe. This Is not right, for It takes all the money we can make on ' the carnival grounds to make up the deficit In the parade fund. Suppose bad weather rhpuld ftrikn us, where would we be? We would then have to go forth and make up the loss from the people who had do nated in the first place. Fine weather saved the day for us and we ars on vel vet again." Such Is the opinion of the members) of the board, and the merchants all units i saying the festival has been the banner1 of them all. People flocked within the gales from all sections of the kingdom ft 1 1 1 (jiilvera until It was really a quosfjon what a f all were to sleep. This was Uk tsifs) t I rl f. a.i si h I it 'I i M I 1' ( Is k. i I
