Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1906)
The Omaha Sunday Bee Advortle In THE OMAHA DEC Best West i:evs section. PljM 1 (3 12. 1 OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBKli 28, mHi-FOtl. SKCTIONS-T1IIHTY-SIX PACKS. VOL. XXXVI -NO. 19. SINGLE COPY FIVF, CENTS. r X t i N 3 s ? I ! 1 VATICAN AND KAISER line the Ilectioi of JiuU General Soman Are Thick at Bene. DENIAL OF REPORTS ARE REQUESTED fops liked to Show There it le Alliance with Qermaij. TALY MAY INCREASE ITS ARMAMENTS Development of Power of Aietro-Huoetry Mj To titrate. j MARGHERITA IS POPULAR IN FRANCE Kiirmrr ,neen of Itnlr Win Friends In i- Kingdom While on Antn monUe Trip Throosh the tlrpnhlle. ROME. Oct. Ti.a -t.ee.) Since the election of a werman ! as aoin r.il i-t th jesuus, certain elements I In lut press Here arc constantly endeavor ing 10 eaiabllen that there Is a secret al liance between the pope and the kaiser, I he- former hoping to uae the latter In hl light against nance. A this outcry has begun to Impress Catholic centers In other uoimtrles. which consider friendship be. tneen tne Vatican and BcrsJn as dan gerous, certain circles In the Vatican are trying to Induce the pope to take action which will fully show to the world that tha Vatican la not subservient to Ger many. The steady Increase of strength made In th Austro-Hungarian navy and the recent order of the day Issued by tiie Austro Hungarian Admiral Montecuccoll are being made the basis of a press campaign . In favor of an Increase In Italian armaments. The object aimed at la desirable enough, the Italian navy being undoubtedly In need of more liberal expenditure, but It would be well not to attach too much Importance to exaggerated language used by Italian newpspers In order to recommend such an expenditure to the country. It la a misfortune that even such serloua journals as the Corrlere of Milan or the Btompa. of Turin should feel themsolvet constrained to adopt alarmist tactics In order to ef fect a very necessary and legitimate end. Lieutenant Acquitted of Old Charge. The military court of Justice at Florence has acquitted Lieutenant Modugno. Mo dugno oommunJed a portion of the Italian troops during tht war in China, against the Boxers. He returned to Italy and was charged with having murdered hla wife, but was acquitted. Then he was charged with Illegally appropriating enormous riches In China through plundering and killing several wealthy Chinamen. The chief charge consisted of Slaving buried In ooal a rich Chinaman. The fact was at the time related by the papers, and there was no answer to this last charge, which caused a deep Impression.- Modugno ap peared beore the military court, who ac quitted him. He had been prisoner since 1308. ... .. , .. ., Queen Marglierlta, wfio Is on a motoring tour In France, ia meeting- everywhere witii a splendid reception. Her majesty's kindli ness and gracious manner ia said to be -winning hosts of new friends for Italy in th republic. What la eonuldered the - queen's greatest triumph la In winning over Count Caatellane, the famous nationalist deputy. It wil lie remembered that when President Loubet visited the king of Italy in Rome Count Castellane protested against the visit, which he deacrlbnd as a deliberate Insult to the pope. The count who Is a very prominent member of the Catholic party In France, has ao far ameliorated his feelings with regard to those whom he regards as at variance with the Vatican that he In vited Queen Marglierlta to his country aeat and gave a splendid entertainment In her honor. Th Incident has attracted widespread attention in Italy. Flaht on Malaria. A report which has jtiet been drawn up ! hy a society engaged In the attempt to '. subdue malaria, furnlshm a most Inteiest- . lug hlHtory of the many and long-coniinucd I efforts made to drain the Pontine nnrshe. ' These extend from Vellettrl amithwsrd to I Terraaclna and westward to the Medlter- I ranean. They stretch on th bind Hide from the base of th- mountains to the sea; and j Cks)i from the customs department to the eea from a h.4ght they appeur ti constt- . state treasury. Two bombs were thrown In tut a wide, flut and fertile plain. It ia . quick succession at the vehicle as It was only when you drive along the Apptan Way, ) passing a corner near the Kkaterlnsk canal which, paved and well kept, passes by them I cke to a branch of the' treasury, after and at times through them, thet you learn which a rush was made for the wagofl by their real nature. The Romans in the'r ; a number of armed men, who, after early history fought the Volxlana for 0 ' changing a hot fire with the gendarme es yeytr In order to obtain pcs.sion of thU 'etirtlng It, managed to secure the booty and fi rtiln ar.d ri h land Hiiich at no time hail ulthin liw limits 110 less tbun twrht y-thre." flout Whini; citl,s Defense In Older li Tlx- history of pagan and t'hiinia-i Ktjtiti is associated Willi the storv of th Puiulne maial. Whrr. Horn ws's at pence tha wste Wfi drained and the l mis lectured t cultivation; when Koine was varrit-g against t he? nst ns. or the irttions sulidu Ing It. th aaier cliannela became blocked up hy silt and vegetation and t lie lands were again flooded. Although ilirre Ik nt been In recent years mud! achieved in the nay of grext drulinige works. t-t thre has been a stead v immoven.ent r. ihe culUvatio". of the re-c-Iainied lands Thl is mad evident by the Increase in the rnt of the land Soma propt itni s. mak'iig their calculnti jna on the ha.ls of th,. pr duel of rwent lisrce.sts uit inclined to raise Ihc rents to so:iihat more than thrice the former rule. However important i-i the emmon weal these questions may l... tliei l.s nut ou In a tlieusHiid nasri.-rs in Italy wliu lius the least Interest In thmi. And Indeed imi one In five hundred ever s,a this fertile pUlH except from l lie up i.f the dome i f 81. J'oter's. whence li appear as purple vis - Ion or Htan'. Indict 11.. -t land, a Mr h fades gtauily ii!to tli ai.cl.i e. 1 BARONESS' SKIN FCR PEASANT llnsaUn Performs Heroic let In Swiss Hospital. Keeplun Nome Secret. CENKVA. "l- I7.-.Ppecinl iMbl.-srin u. J). Bee. A Russlim baroness, wl o w'she fcer Identity to remain a secret, recently veiled the hospital at Thoune and saw a poor Swiss peasant girl brought In. ter ribly burnt by a petroleum lamp explosion. The barortces was told that unlet, n w skin was grift, d on thi vlrl h-r case was hois - The .uuiif lkeroic-e-1 l-k-isted II, u i v st.oii ll taRe erii u e(i lare IloI i.r I tr -..1, e.. ...e. .... ..j..-,,-. Uon was P-rf.trrie-d uml lb 8is pt as tot glr! uiil i.w r.-uir, BRITISH LOSS IN 'FRISCO Insurance Companies Able to le Idea, nt Money raid on Pollrlea. .S LONDON. Ocl i t. 27. ("pedal Cablegrar .i. total lose of nrnnertv 'n. the B".-Tha total lose, of property by the disastrous fire which folio- " earthquake at San Francisco has ,jN -en arrived at with a near approa accu racy. The completed assctr-m .w that Insurance to the amount 5. j,) had been "ffectcd. while the of prop erty was tsno.nno.flfio. The K. sanies which did not repudiate liability have already paid out rather more than Hf,ot)0.noft, while the salvage has varied from R to 10 per cent of th face value of the pollrlee. Although the fire has cot the British In surance companies dearly, they are said to 1 hare gained great rredlt with the American public for the just and equitable way In whlrh. they have met the claims. On the other hand, the attitude adopted hy the purely (Ionium companies. It la said, ha aroused fierce reeontment throughout tha United States, and especially In Pan Fran cisco. German policies are, In consequence, being: cancelled on all hands. j According to recent advices the follow (bpecial Cablegram to 1 Injc la a Hat of payments made by Brltlnh companies up to September 10: TJverpool. London and Glob- HOTS.nnn; London and Lancashire, IS.Odo.tO"; Orient, W.OnO.OiO; Hun. I2.0h0.iwv); Union of London. KTRO.OOD; Law .Union and Crown, J2,SO0.OO(i; Scottish Union and National. $1,300,001; Xorth British. $3.000 000; Phoenix. C.OOO.frX): Atlas, r..730,non; New Zealand. I2.500.00u. Tiie amount given do not, of course, represent the total los.se of the companies named, but on the date on which they wero computed comparatively few claims had not been nettled. Payments have been made oil the same basis as Is adopted In the sua of an ordinary fire. UNREST AMONG THE CHINESE German Writer rredleta Great Trouble In Celestial Fmplrr In Short Time. COetONE. Oct. 27. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The Koelnlsche Volksxeltung publishes a letter from a correspondent In the south of the Chinese province of Shan tung, according to which a great catastrophe Is Impending In China. The dlBturbanc-es of the year 1900 wil) probably, the writer declares, he child's play as compared with the forthcoming disorders. A peculiar unrest prevails among the people. A regular rebellion has broken out In Shantung, and at Talan C'htl Fu 20.000 rob bers are under arms. The well-to-do people are fleeing Into the towns, the villages having been plundered. Pitched battles be- tween troona and hria-anda linve Kaon of 1 frequent occurrence, the brigands being victorious. The letter character! the proposed withdrawal of the Euroneaii troops as an extraordinarily doubtful pro ceeding. GERMAN COMMENT UNFRIENDLY Report that America Mill Hold Conn Creates I'n favorable Impres sion In Berlin. TtKRLIN, Oct.' 57.-(Spertn! Cablegram to The Pee.) German comment on the prop osition of the annexation of Cuba by Amer ica Is generally unfriendly,' revealing an antipathy toward the Vnlted States. Th motives of the Ainerlcnrt government are described us base and selfish and In consistent with those noble principles which are theoretically supposed to ani mate th Amerlran peopl. The two main l'eatures of the comments are the conviction that the American oc cupation will le permanent, and the belief """ ln" American annexation win promote the commercial Interests of the I "lilted States at the expense of European com petition to su 'h an extent that European exporters may abandon nil hope of suc cessful operations In Cuba. i RUSSIANS ATTEMPT ROBBERY ! Bombs Kaplode and Soldiers Injnrod. Bobbers Phot, One Killed, One ( antared. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. J7.-A darlr.g robbery was committed at about noon today in the center of this city hy which a num- ber of highwaymen got away with I1S3.0W) j from a wagon which was conveying tha ! tied across a snaill footbridge spanning th- Kkaterfnsk Canal, but leaving five of their 11 iniher in the iiauds of the police. Mn hv.i ,..,...i mii.i,. as a result of the cxpioMons. CRCinUT CTCAMCO fill riDC I IlklVill W I a-nilla.ll Ul) l int. I Hatcr.h.m tir.ngo Al.n.do.ed . Sc. ?"" ilJVt'l"rM ' ha Just been celebr;ie in 1 lie convent nnd Crew and Pnaaenaera j ,.hKiiel by 1,11, mass, followed by te deum Are Saved. and benediction of the most hole sacra- ! ment. The jubilarian was the recipient f CAPKiOWN, Oct. IT.-The Bi itlsli I "'urnerou warm and hearty congratula stean.er Haversham Orange, from ;,, j Hons, aa well a of many substantial and Vork. SeptemlKT ffl wa abandoned on fir 1 valuable souvenirs. She alao had th- hap- October "4 The missenaers and crew r all etived enil were 1 i r. 1 1 -; ct here by th steamer Matatua The Ilaversiiam Grange was bound for FVemantle, western Australia. Adelaide, Eolith Australia. it was regaided aa u freight stamcr. but apparently curried Hume pasesneers 011 this voyage, The burned steame.' was built In 1SW at l-'ur- ness, was of t,!H: ton net register and was i owned by the Kmpire Transport company, a British conoern. I BlhORS j ",ur' MAY BE QUIETED Authorities Will I ndertake to rrr vrnt Holy Mmr Bclna Stnrtrd by Tribesmen. PAIUS. Hit. 27. -The French has beet, :uivls-a that li e Moroccan u- " thi, r.. Ul.lt . if th., n . r I llU'U'irr ' ....... ... .... .in erm; rtfl- reset tsuone n.de bv the French officials 10 'iaralelt, atiutheru Moiocco, for the pur- pi.se of t alinliiK tiie fanatical tribes there ......... and perfuacilnjf tnrni to abandon their pro- jK-t of declarliis a holy wki- after thai Raaiud n festival. ! No clu tiKe :s reiN.rtrd 111 the fcitjatio:, ..f aflalr.. In the- norih'-rn lrt of Morocco llu..-le. '!r-...r llrule.l !.ON!xN. net. 27. -The imports published Ill he I 'i-i ' a si.u-s ,-, .-.ii..i, ii. ! the eff. t that a ..., ...... -, . range,! I tneeu tSie.i Uritaln. Kr.ti.c and Italy declaied to he UiesltiS BALFOUR TO SPEAR ''rmer British Premior Will Tell f Ceuree ii Becfttd to Ireland. MACDONNELL MYSTERY TO BE CLEARED Uiioiist Loadtri Prepare for 8tad Question of Home Bale. PARNELL MONUMENT BEING COMPLETED Artiiti Nearly Done with Their Fart of the Memorial. IRIoH NOTABLES Pao AWAY LAST WEEK James Johnston of Belfast, Associate of Paraell, and Right Her. Gerald Mollor ol Mar no ilk Are Dead. DUBLIN, Oct. Zi. (Special Cablegram to The hee.) There Is good reason to be lieve that soon after the me-Mng of Farlia-nient-name!y, on November 2, at the Gai ety restaurant, in the Strand, Mr. Balfour will take occasion to make a very Im portant declaration In regard to the future of the unionist party, and will refer with special emphasts to the port taken by him self with regard to the appointment of Sir Anthony MacDonnell. The opportunity will b provlk-d at a dinner of the 19"0 club, an organisation formed laM year, and eonatsUnx, In the main, of ex-M. P.'s and defeated candi dates who are members of different sec tioiis of the unionist party. It is now recognised by the unionist kwd ers mure than ever that, having regard to the possibility of a homo rule bill bring Introduced next year, th unionist party will fight greatly at a disadvantage un less the MacDonnell mystery la cleared up In , thoroughly effective manner. When the letters ore finally published It will be for the public to judge whether or not Mr. Balfour can still consider himself the lender of a great anti-home rule party. There Is a good reason to believe that even the ingenuity of the late prime min ister will be enual to the task of extrica ting himself from a very awkward ami embarrassing position. Monument to Parnell. The artistic work In connection with the Parnell monument, which is to be erected In Dublin, Is now practically complete. Mr. Daniel Tallon, chairman of the com mittee, states that "the monument prom ises to be one of the most maanlfloeiit of ! k,nd to hfL w"rn.' ithrr ,n Dubl,n j 0,,1r tpltal of Kurope." The design consists of a slightly tapered triangular shaft standing on a circular I platform twenty-six feet In dlsmetor. The I counties and provinces of Ireland are rep j resented around the carved base the coun I tie by thirty-two bronze panels, and the (provinces by four bronxe laurel wreaths. A hronr statue of Parnell, eight feet In height, will, stand on a pedeta.l In front of the shaft. The facial resemblance Is per fect.. " Z.- ". -, . . The monument will bo erected at t ho ear liest posalblo date. The death of James Johnston of Belfast., recently announced, Is very deeply re gretted hy Timer nationalists. In ixs,,at Jh suggestion of Mr. Parnell. he and some ' others. Including Thomas Shilllngton and i Samuel Toung, M. P founded the Protest ant Home . Rule association, of which he was honorary secretary during the whole of its career. rampalsrn In lister. Between 1F86 and 1Sf2 that organirntion made a moat vigorous campaign In Ulster, In which Mr. Johnston took his Kharc, mak ing doxens of speeches during that period. At' the great banquet given to Thomas Sexton In Belfast on the occasion of the magnificent victory In that city, Mr. John ston was one of the speakers chosen to voice the sentimens and views of nation alist Belfast. He w js asked on more than one occasion to contest South Derry. hla native county. In the nationalist Interest; but at the first business engagements, and latterly the state of his health, obliged him to decline. There la widespread and poignant regret stirred in Ireland because of the death of the- Rlrht Rev. Gerald Molloy. He was found dead In Aberdeen, having passe. I away In his sleep. He had rone thither as tiie deieirate of the TWivmI -.Tnivoraltv nt Iralanri to tuke nsrt In the ralnhrjtl.m .f the fourth centenary of the Alierdecn tint- I lnat 'his is the first step toward winning verslty, and was one of those on whom ovr tn "hove to assist the " sultan the honorary degree of doctor of laws was "chon'o for altering the order of the suc conferred by th university the other day. roflon In ravor of his son. Burlutn-Eddin. With hla death there dtsapiiears a unique ; ' figure from the Irish educational world. His active career as an edacationallrt covered nearly half a century fur It wauls j but a year of the half century since, with 1 one of the most briltliunt reputations eve"-I 'i-1'"""' 'lege, he pass-l . 1 from the euiieot's desk to the professorial ! I ohalr at Maynooth The.goldeu jubilee of Mother M.. Agues I I "! " m-oici 1011. His grace the archbishop of Dublin U (exp.-c.ted to return to the nrehbishop't t house. His grace has been traveling on the I continent. ! DUTCH WANT AN OPEN DOOR Germany Aked to I.rt Cattle I'a.s Frontier W Ithoat Rest rlet let by Government. THK HAUL'E, Oct. ST. tSpeelal Cable- gram to The Bee:.) It is understood from a tfood source thai the Dutch Minister In Berlin has b"-n instructed by the govern- ment to try to obtain un open door for the ' importation of cattle, which Is presently forbidden under all kind ot pla. Con kiderlng that the German meat famine 1011 guvertiment I ,inoa unahaied. ihee endeavors ai- 1iiK- ' ,,, -ncce-ed , i TUC FT FROM Htll T MIWC-? ! ! Hoyal CouiiuIsbIii . , MiL , 1 Mineral lias Been Wlai I Anetrnlla. J oVI'NKV. Oct. 27. Bpa.-lal Caljh gram to' , The Bcj.) 'he evidence of the royal com- I mission appointee io uivestigate the golt 'stealing at the K.'.goorle mint I .-real and systematic thefts. reveels as wa Tiumgn the thef-.s do not reach oe- 1 Bt r-t etatej. an annual total of "..o., ,,,, a,e,th ai-e estimated to vary H:u j to t3.Xl.tai0 Viy t SLAVERY AMONG PORTUGUESE Former Boer Leader Trlta of Condi tions Kilstlaa In F.ast African Colony. CAPETOWN, Oct. ST. iSpecl.tl Cable gram to The Kft.i-Mr. Plcnnsr, who tyis formerly a commandant with the Hoeri. and subsequently settled In Angola, is contributing a series of articles to the Cape Times descriptive of his experiences In Portuguese West Africa. He declare that a system of slavery extnts in all tiie Portugufse West African Islands, and alio on the mainland. "Men and women are brought from th--Interior, shackled together In tome In stances by wooden shackles. In batches of four, being driven like rattle for weeks In Iblo position without any consideration for age or sex. They are brought In this way to the roast, where a certain formula Is rno through to legaliir this vicious trade In human flesh. A Portuguese official g"ts upon a box and reads a paper to these poor creatures. When he has finished thfV are told to say 'Yes.' He then testifies that he has read a contract binding them for a certain period to the Islands or the cocoa plantations for a certain remunera tion. They then get a little tin Ihx con taining a copy of the contract, which la tied around their necks. "This document appears to be in order and according to law, but the cruelty Is that the men and women do not under stand a elngk" word of whut Is read to them, nor is It Intended that they should. "I have had hot arguments about thin matter, and have !een told that the ne groes are free to return to thnir native country at the expiration of their con tract, hut I am quite sure that you cannot find half a dosen who have actually returned." ROLLING OF SHIPS TO CEASE German Inventor Snrs He Has Device to Mnlce Sea Voyagers Comfortable. BERLIN. Oct. 27. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) A young German engineer, Herr Otto Sohllck, is declared to have solved the problem which long baffled inventive geniuses hy providing a method for pre venting seasickness. This consists of an ingenious Invention for preventing a slilp from rolling. Herr Schlick's apparatus consists of a specially cotmtructed turbine fixed on the ship's bot tom, which, when set in motion, counteracts any tendency to roll from side to side. Experiments rook place the other day In tha presence of the secretary of atate for the navy, Herr von Tlrpltz, aboard an old torpedo bout, the Seebaer. which was placed at Herr Schlick's disposal by the German naval suthorltles. The Sebaer, a little vessel of 100 tons, put to sr where the motion of the waves csused her to roll nine degrees. Herr Schlick's apparatus was then set in motion, Whereupon the Seebaer rolled only one de- groa. Experts who witnessed the test declared It sucuessful, but vesoived their opinion whether the invention would be equally applicable to large ocean-going -steamships. In the case of the Seebaer the, .favorable result was obtained without diminishing the ship's buoyancy or seaworthiness. Herr Schlich emphanizea. tha. 'vuluo of til inven tion to warkhlp.-, en tilling a surer aim. ' SULTAN GRANTS CONCESSION Conrt Officials Favored with They tfnd Not Asked from Rnler. Gift CO.N8TATINOPLE. Oct. 27. Without be ing solicited, the sultan has granted con cessions to the minister of justice for the much desired electric . tramway between, ! Scutari and Kadikeyl, important suburb on the Asiatic coast of the Bosphorus, and I to the son of the Sheik ul Islam for a ' rdflwuv from Alcnon to the cnuMt. Anntli.-r concession has been granted to Zekkl P-.uiha, grand master of the artillery, for the electric lighting of Constantinople. . The sudden arantlng of these much sought after concessions to people who did not ask for them gives r'sc to much com ment. It can only he Interpreted as show ing the sultan's desire t conciliate thes personages, especially when It Is rum m bered that the minister of Justice repre sents the old Turkish party and in the council of ministers Invariably show- great opposition to ull projects for loans, con versions, etc. The Sheik 1 Islam is nat urally the h-ader of .the religious party, and 1 Zekkl Pasha Is til representative of the Is generally supposed ! hlilltaiy pally. It FLAGtLLATluN Or WOMEN ' wla ! Srilon Heats Girls. Snilnar This for Nnlvntlnu of t heir Sonla. OteiNKVA, tii t. :T.-Ail extraordinary scan dal is reported from the isolated Alpine village of Ohervar, in tiie i-ant'm of Urisons. The young unmarried women of the vil lage between the ag"B of IK nnd SI recently received an order by ) tter commanding them to aptiear before the village aevlon, u eiueny man. .0 - ne punien- ment of llagellation until the blood (lows, for the glial benefit of their souls." The letter was written by the sexton, who: foIKed tho signature of the pa-tor. , wlthout qu-atlon or Inquiries the young won en suffered shameful Indignities after , , , . ., . , , , . . ' by ihrVats. in The chuich ry (the sextons house the superstitious wo.,,.,, ; were sirini.ed nnd l-aten unril u.ey were I covered with mood. These- scenes had been uolna on for sonc wL nhon the carents o one of th vie. time discovered the iruth and Informed the ! pou,-e, who imniedlaiely artesied the sex- ' ton, who Is accused of the most serious (,rT.-i see. j The Tribune de Geneve, In confirming the lubove fac's. n marks that the commune of I Obervaz hits alway l en one of the most backward In tne count , y and Its iiiluib- Itarts the greatest slaves to superstition. SAMPLE 0FM00RISH JUSTICE Family of Vlnrdercel Men I Permitted to Wreak tenzeane-r on ; Tribesmeo. 1 Al.UIK.rtS. OU. : f .( (. Jto ,. ' iue,tce has just tn- -T.- (Kpeei.il Cubit-gram Instance of l lirie.l t I f. Moron-ail A hid tribe atlaik-i l'eio.iii and killed two of ui- lil'aj-r.-. A Hou:nl--d tiilies- : man was capiur.-1 and uk -n b lore the I Pas-.1 ' f KlUoai ho h.,,...t I ! vei- lo ' hU- fainill' of the niir. erej villagers. Th. y ! sbo' 1:1 an. I Ur-i !,,-. :t. i ::. i,0J .-. To other in. 11 concerned 1:1 the at, a. k 1 h-.l tn-.r t.oru. .1 cast iniu l;ri9"U. END OF HORSE SHOW Cloiine Kicht ProTei fully ai latere tiie IB Itt Predeceeeeri. 1 ATTENDANCE FOR WEEK BREAKS RECORD Not Up to Bit? Kieht Lait Tear, hat the Artrate Eat Eeen Higher. MATINEE PROVES A (REAT SUCCESS Children and the Ponies Eerve to Add Variety to thow. JUDGES SPEAK A GOOD WORD FOR OMAHA Joseph M. 4 ndah. Keens In III Iteenril by Asnln Taklna; the Bine Ribbon In the Jnmpers. WIHBSBS AT SATURDAY MATZHSB. Station Wagon rlr M,ror. Pirst W. H. KCora tj.cond yclt Intra W. M. BurgeM yirst JIlm Walk Second .' Mtss ttrao Allison i hlrd . Mis alar Mga gsdcu Pony (hoys) First . TT. Chart W. Burg Second O. C. Allison, Jr. tnlrd Catr Park Pair Tirut tawreno Jones B.oond Crow k Murraf TMrd Oorg Ppvr rust Mis Alt Tbf . soi4 Chails w. u Third aidwaro Woman's tUngl Kor Pirt W. Bt. Mr Second A. . Bia Third W. M. Bu staat mvl miliar . iHt Mis Alio Cu Second Mis Mary Mr Third Ml Kla W Best Boy mid (small) rtrst...., chr,JJ.,J?- 4.1 Htond wlia Third Edward Daugt Btst Boy Bidar (larr) Pirst. .Bnaaell I Second Third Woman's Pair Pirst Second Third Harness Pony Pirst Second Third Tandem Pirst Second Third Baddl Pony First Second Third , , . Raymond fc; , . . .fiharle Bat . . . .X.aWTno J .Ward M. Bui Crow k Mil Hnssell I Weir k .Joseph M. Cu W. X. M Ueorge P , . . . Xiawrauc ; Xnasell I . B. A. O . . . .Kaymond Three Bsavy Xante Horse Pirst W. X. McCord Second B. P. eok Third W. M. Burgess porting; Tandm Pirst G-eorg Pepper Second Crow a Murray Third B. X. Wsathsrbe WIBKFBS OB- PBXMOHT BIGHT. Bead Pair First lawreno Jonn Second Crow k Murray Third. Uoorgo Psppor la- Horsv B-aslaess Team Pirst Swift and Company Second ...Stora Brewing- Company Bnnabout Pirst Lawttnot Jona Second. Weir k Bogsr Third W. H..MoCord Special Plra Team First Ho. C Team Second Sio. 4 Team Beadstsra first Son Bily Second Davis k Smallsy Third W. J. Cowl Consolation First W. J. Cowl Second Wlr k Xogsrs Third Joseph M. Cadahy Hnnt Club Exhibit First B. K. Weatherb Second Crow k iarnrray Third ...Oeorg Pepper G sited Saddle Horse First Ball Bros. Second Thomas Sunn Third Ball Bros. Champion Hon (mall) Ptrst W. K. McCord ifcoaerv XawTac Jona Saddle Horse First Lawreno Jons becond. . , Third Champion Fit Xerv. Jumper First nouund . . . Xb.lt a .Bali Bi-os. BaU Bros. . . . .Xiawreno Jones W. H. McCord .Joseph M, Cadahy treorg a-sppwr . .E. X. Weatheroe Omaha's third annual Horse Show .closed with last nlghta perfoi-manee, huving proven a decided success. The attendance held up well all week, and laat evening it was but little lighter than 011 the biggest j night of the week. While nu night thl srason has had quite the attendance) that I Thursday last year had. yet the attendance ! has been more uniform this year and the Jaggr-gntc attendance belter. The same 011 , thusiawtlc Interest was displayed ut the ,closing performance thai ha characterized t Hie whole week. The only matiive of the week was given Saturday afternoon and low prices ruled, so that no one had any excuse for slaying away on account of financial consideration. The p i formance was a diatlnct departure from tinat nar come to nt regularly ex- j pected and It made a big hit. Boys and I girls apicared In number In both riding and j dliv,- ,....,. ,d this waa Oi.C secret of j h1 )naIire popular reception. It li'i. I. .0,1 th., Hlu-0ut ii..ouu r .. 1 1 ... ., . ... ,. ... T, , "'e ,, ." ,., T fi. I I,;fiaU1,!n,i , "r R",,w "'''l,on' "J he f xl"blt'"' are pl;". "cal horse owners have takon a very active interest . ptp T" 'T" r - - hi ,""'" " " ' we, , ul" tunir um ",ue "'uu' "oun. or course, all th bills are not in yet and we cant tell exactly how It will he. HUH, ! we make money it will not be much. j We don't want to make, money; we do Mnt to have plenty of money to put Into "e show. I Omaha is becoinlng well e.lucited in the i matter of horse shows. This wet-k some I things in appointments liae le dia- j played that have not been seen on the tan bark here be-fore. They are all proper at- cessoilea to the show, but no one has dared bring them out before. "I Imnest'.y believe that ihl .exhibition has hee n better than thoae given In Chicngo. for this reason. If for no other, thut in Chicago one man has i-uch extensive stables that he monopolizes the prizes and there Is 110 Incentive to compete with him." I,ud Ottlnlon of Jtidaea. 3r,rnrer Porden. the presiding judge, vim j left FafJidac for his home In Fall hlver. I Mi'.-s., fnid it waa a real Madison Square j garden show, except that it was ln-:i?r that the Ne w 01 k affair in h tvlng i..ru.-r nr..r,n. of aonel horaea. alih...w, . .1 ' .... o; omit.-, it smaller hi the i.umbt-r ,, tries. Jjdge J. M Kuvk.-n.iall, f,..,,, Denver, aas unstinted in hla ptalse of the , . ... . tCoiittnuetl ull aU'Cvltd l'uge THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Kebmsha Fnlr nnd Warmer nndny. Monday Tartly rioadr nnd Wnrmer In F.nst Portion. KKW. Sl.t TIO TwelTr Panes. 1 Belntlnns of Vatican nnd Gernmn. Bnlfonr to Speak on Ireland. f inal Mn-ht of the Horse show. Shrldon Dlacnaaea the Issnea. It evis from All Parts nt ebrnska. -4 More Troops to gnbdne 1 tea. 8 Kdacntora na .tdtocntea of lee. Democrats Are gore at Allen. Past Week In Omaha Society. T Jndste A. M. Krrmiiin Is Drnd. Cody Buys Ilia Hnll Buffalo. M ntlonnl W. C. T. 1. Convention. IO relahton Defeats Pern Normal Donne la Kns for the I nlverslty. Cornell Gives Princeton a, Bnttle. Miscellaneous SportlnsJT Kvents. It Connrll Blnfls nnd lost News. RDITORIAI. SF.CTION Ten Pnaea. 3 F.dltorlnl. 8 Tlmelr Beal Estate Topics. rrnnaementa of Modern Kitchen. 4 Want Ada 5 Wnnt Ada. Wnnt Ads. T American 'Instructors In Germnny. Hnppenlnsrs In Omahn Snbarba. F.rhoea of tbe Aate-Hoom. 8 Financial and Commercial News. HI,F-TOK SUCTION Ten Poses. 1 Bryan on Missionary Work. Growth of the Hnrrlmnn Lines. 8 Stories of Noted People. Gossip of Plnye nnd Players Moalc nnd'Mnslcnl Mattera. Donkhoborn and Canadian Offlclnls a R K Methodist Women Missionaries. Womani Her Wnya and Her World. Urorft Frnncls Trnln nnd Omnhn. f.xisslp. -tit GOVERNMENT. SELLING ICE Prlvlleae of Cnttlngr from Pond In ' Massnr hnsette Pot To to ' Competition. fiPRINGKIELD. Mass .'Oct. ST. Klght leo cutting privileges wero thrown open for puMlo bids by th United 6tatea govern ment here. ' The privilege comprise the entire area of water shops pond which Is practicable for the harvesting of Ice, and the government requires that SCO tons an nually be-delivered to the government for upc In the government arsenal and shops here. Up to last June the government made efforts to secure financial profit from It holdings, but as Investigations showed that disposing of government possessions not needed for Its own use was against the ordinances, this method was stopped. The investigation was Instituted largely through the activity of n large body of Springfield cltliena in fighting the so-called Ice trust, which. It was alleged, had taken the best locations on the pond to the Injury of fair competition. As the water shops pond Is an Independent nource of local ice supply. Colonel Frank H. Phipps. commandant of the United States army here, opened ne gotaitlons with the War department at Washington for the restoration of the prlv tleger at the ree.uest of the people living here. In taking the step, however, the govern ment. It was pointed out. was not prompted by any desire to oppose the so-called trust. Brigadier Oeneral Crosier, chief of ord nance, said: - "We have got to consider what will be for the best Interests of the federal governipent than for the Interests of a small body of citizens." ROOSEVELT IS FOR HUGHES President State Ills Position tn Mrs. sage to Knst Side llunanrlan Itrimlillcn n flnli. XKW YortlC, Ui t. LT.-Thc llisl public utterance of President Kooscveli touching upon the campaign In this state was con veyed to a republican mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight in Hie form of an Indorsement ot the gubernatorial candidacy of Charles K. Hughes. Marcus Krauu, chairman of the gather- lug, read the nit ssage, as follows: Anvon who heltr-i',a nr n-li., t l..,l ,.. ' v' ,n'" impression that l am not heart I and soul for Mr. Hughes Is either willfully 1 or Inadvertently latioi'iner undei m H..iuai,.n r n.., ., , ...... i . ... . . .. ' 1 n,,i. i.,r -r,,-r,,..r h.. ..,, 1 1 ... he stands precisely for tii- s, 1 principle thai I at .nd for. ' j I authorise you to make thai Matemei.t I " '"" friends and my fnends on the - ,m !H ,hi" tM llreun went 10 Washington to carry to the president tiie coiigrntulariuna of the I Hungarlun Itcpuhllcan clui, of this city I on tltej anniversary of the president s 48th. birthday. The expression from the- presl denl was rec elx ed with tremendous an- plauw. 1 ATTORNEY GENERAL LOSES OUT i t on 1 1 II old a Ohio I in t ollet-t Tnxrs j I niler eclnl l n unli.at j I'oiiiMnnlloos, m I fULI MHl'l. i.. .t. ;'7 -Attorney tj.-,,. ! t-tal Kills was del .-.ti.-il today in his fight i against the Oil trust in a ciccisin,, handed down by Judge Dillon in the cuiniui.'i pleas! (court. The .Manhattan (1,1 company, which t Is understood to he a part of ilie Standard ioil compeny, was aued by the attorney j j generul for taxes amounting to t-7u.uu, I ; thin iKt-thod b. in taken ii.Me.ed of trying ' ! to oust thu compsiiv l,.j,n the state by i ! oust, r suits. The- stale cluinietl the ubovv I ! amoiiil imlcr tile Willis law. .....,.,.... ....... 11 ..1 .1.... .. . 1 ' .. ,, 1 e-il! ,h' "x- uul lc.lmed il w.,s t-xe-mpi. i rhK' ,H '"" s-ttk-ment 011 uiotiun ( f.r Jiioain.-nt and w:v decld'-d mainsl ihc; Iit a. m 1 p 12 nv-1 ... t Jatl'iriiej . m ral. SHELDON ON ISSUES Bepnbliraa Candidate fr OoTernor Line Ont Hie Stand for Feople. JUSTICE FOR PUBLIC IS' HIS DEMAND New and tetter Law. Heeded to Give Belief from Extortion. PROMISES OF PLATFORM HELD SACREO Bepnblioai Leriilatare Pledced to Bedeera All Pmisiona of Deonment. END OF THIRTY DAY' HARD CAMPAIGNING Srnntor Sheldon Addresses Cltlsens nt Colnmbns Daring; Afternoon and Whirls Over to Slromsbora for Kvrnlna; Session. iFrom a 8taft Correspondent.) COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 37. (BpoclaJ Tel laws are adequate and no new laws ate fore the railroads of the state will give the peoplo Justice In the matter of freight rates. Mr. Shallenberger aays the present gram.) "Nebrifrka must have new law he rn eded, if he has been correctly quoted. The democratic candidate for governor and I stand absolutely opposite on this propo sition. 1 aay the reaeon the people of Ne braska are charged outrageous freight rates, higher than Is charged In any of the nelgnliorln states. Is because we have no laws by which we can force the rail roads to give us Justice." The Hbove Is one of the many positive id pointed statements made hy George Sheldon at a splendid republican meet- held In this democratic stronghold this rnoon. Oovernor A. B. Cummins of a was to have spoken, but owing to condition of his health, due to his uous campaign, he canceled his en ment and did nut attend the meet- Judge Boyd, republican candidate for ress from this district, was on the rm, but owing to the lateness of the ng did not speak, but met many of eoplo of Columbus before and after eeting. eldon'a Reception at Station. ktor Sheldon, because of a late train, ot reach Columbus until 3 o'clock, imped from the. train, bareheaded, It stopped a quarter of a mile from lation and made a beellne for a hnt to get a new hat to replace the one t by putting his head out of the indow while sailing over the prairie. is seen, however, by th 'J00 or more who had waited an hour at the aluuJn for him. captured and given a loyal welcome by the Columbus hand and I lie cheer of the crowd. Then he was per mitted to get that new hat and hustled at once to the North oera house, which had been gaily decorated for the occasion. The meeting this afternoon and the on" tonight at fitromshurg conclude a solid month of speechmaklng for Henator Shul don. embracing thirty rout. ties and In some instances two and three towns to the county. Not In the least does tlv young- giant show the effects of' his won-" derful campaign. He was rushed to the opera houso this afternoon without hav ing eaten lunch, and a toon aa he con cluded hla speech he was bundled into an automobile, without his dinner, and started for Mtrotnaburg, thirty-five miles away. Drives Home Flvnrrs. His speech at Columbus was In some particulars like the speeches he has been making elsewhere. He not only charged the railroads with demanding exorbitant freight rates, but he produced the figures to show the people of Columbus how they were discriminated against and how they were being robbed. He compared the republican and democratic plat fornix and called special attention to the "we believe." of the democrats and the "we de mand" of the republicans.' He called at tention to the denunciation of the rail roads by the republicans for not paying their taxes and the pledges made by the individual republican candidates for the legislature to enact a law giving power to the railway commission to relieve the people. These things were "demanded" In the republican platform, he said. He dcfotided himself against thu drn-i-prp criticism of his stand on ITi pro posed constitutional amendment creating a railway commission. He referred the people to tha World-Herald of a date late in March when that paper gave, him credit nnd endorsed him for his stand on this proposition. Bills In the l.rnlslntnre. "Three bills were introduced In the house relating to freight rates," ho said, "the Bedford bill, the Caldwell bill and the commodity freight rate bill. Karlv In the session Benat' r t'ady h.id introduced a commission bill in the senate, and I pro posed a bill providing the governor, t lie treasurer and the attorney general be em powered to reducu freight rites. The rail loads, did nol want cither of the houso bills and the were killed. They did nat i want the hill I proposed and that was I killed. Then the Cadv bill was taken up. I and In the house it was amended so that In case the legislature, failed to define the powers of the hourd that body would liavo authority In the absence of this specific legislation to regulate freight rates. A conference committee us appointed by the senate and the house, and Instead of that amendment ts-lng adopted a nonaensicnl amendment was reported that the commis sion, in the absence of eclh legislation, would have power to do the thliiK enumer ated aleove. Nothing was enumerate,!, :1rv! I fought that bill, and I am not ashamed of that fight. It waa passed, and it Is now the duty of the voters of Nebraska to elect a legislature which will give that commis sion power to reduce freight rates. The republican candidates for the legislature have gone, on record that tiny will do thl-. The republican platform demands that this be done. 1 lei.r the democratic pits to the- W01 Id-H.-rald lor my record un thli amen-'.,, cut. it was printed the latter pari of lest March. Law that l.lees Nu Ht-lief. "We rannoi get tehef through the maxi mum freight t.tlc Itw. even though tj.e democratic platform ii. rn.in-ls Unit II 1, rnforce-d. It cannot be enl' rc-d. For thir teen years, a poi tiot, ot the time under fusion and a poition of the lime under republican administrations, it has been a dead lelter. There is no way It can t.e enforced. "The rank and tile of the ii, ncici ai ic party wants relief fro,,, 1 illroa domina tion; the populists have always been op pose,. to rallioad doinit.aiiou. The raid: and Hit- of the republicans, .le.uucrats atel populists stutid Ioh.-Uh r oil this quesiio.. The Issue is. wllcl, pujly's pi .-in shall be a.ioi.teil an. I wbal ,1. 1 ,1 1,1 il: ; I. s si. ull l, chosen 1., c;-n y out ihc n,i, . W'onl.i y.,., pref.-r the republican ph. 11. which is de-liuMc. 4 1 1 i .('.mini if. 1 mi Tiilid i J If