he Omaha Daily
Bee
HEWS SECYlQII.
?z"jZZ 1 to 0.
Goan Into th Homes
THE OMAHA DEE
Best
In
tha IILil
VOL. XXXVI-XO. ' 137.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOHXING, NOVEMBER 24, 1IKK5-S1XTEKN PAGES.
SIXOLE COPY THIt EE .CENTS.
LARGER STATE BENC11
More ftata Court Judrei Demandad of
Legislature b ebrasaa Bar.
HIGHER SALARIES ALSO ADVOCATED
A initiation Appoint ommittee to Cecnre
Enactment of ' uch a Law,
OLO DISTRICT ATT03N-Y SYSTEM FAVORED
Contention Wants . to Batata County
Attorney i Kerrly &i AdTieen.
W. V. ALLEN AND F. W. IEHMANN SPEAK
former Senulor La m Stre'aa on nonfat
t.miyere ana At. Louts Mam Pro
.onnees Northern Securities
' Crime.
ridnt T. J. Hnaony.
lea Presidents -O. O. riansburr, W.
T. Allan. O. L. SJcharda.
crtary--Koseoa Tonnd
Treasurer A.. O. Xllick.
Member af Zxaeutlra Conxnvitt S. P.
Davidson. .
The Nebraska State Bar association, at Its
faventli annual meeting Friday In Crelgh
ton Institute, adopted the report of the
committee on legislation affecting the pro
fession,' providing for the pppolntmcnt of
a committee of seven to secure th pas
sage of a Joint resolution In the legislature
submitting the proposition for a constitu
tional amendment to give -permanent relief
to tho supremo court situation.
It was pointed out that the present com
missioner system Is not satisfactory and
Is only a provisional arrangement at best.
The bar association Is In fayor of mIx or
nlna judges on the bench, of having them
residents of the capital city, of having
minority representation and of salaries In
creased so as to secure good men for the
positiona on the bench. .
The report submitted by B. F. Good,
chairman of the committee on Judicial ad
ministration, was read by Roacoe Pound.
The committee advised the return to the
district attorney system In place of the
present system of proseoution by county
attorneys. Many county attorneys arc In
experienced prosecutors, said the report.
It was recommended that a district attor
ney be selected for every Judicial district
of thq state, with deputies where they arc
needed. The county attorneys should be re
tained for advising county commissioners
and other like duties and the expense of
the salaries of the district attorneys could
' he made up by a reduction in the salaries
of the county attorneys. It was lso rec
ommended that the grand Jury, he railed
once a. year Instead of at the discretion
.of the. Judges,, a it is now.
" Debate Over Term af St tidy.
The report of W. O. Hastings, chairman
of the committee an legal education, pro-
' yoked" apmo discussion. The report reoom
mended an Increase of one year In the pre
liminary odncatlonnl requirements , from one
destrlng to study law; that no one be ad
mitted to -the Tr except; by examination
by tho suprtme court commission and that
lawyers who have practiced In other states
be compelled to undergo the same examina
tion upon coming to this state unless they
have been practicing for a certain number
of years, to be fixed by law.
.; Former Senator W. V. Allen of Madison
and other made' pleus on behalf of the
poor young man "who studies law alone and
then finds, himself barred from practicing
by the statute, which requires that he shall
have read law In an office or attended a
law school for three year.
It was pointed out that no deserving per
son Is prohibited from practicing law, but
that the examination requirement keeps up
the standard.
F. W. Lchmann of St. Louis ami former
Senator V. V. Alien of Nebraska were two
of the principal speakers Friday. Mr.
Lehmann spoke on 'The Lawyer in Amer.
lean History" and Senator Allen on "Some
Vagi ant Observations on Lawyers and
Judges." ..
Mr. Lehmiinn took occasion in the course
of his address to declare that the Northern
Securities company was not a corporation,
but a, crime and that the men who formed
It knew this to be a fact when they did It.
He made thl assertion when spentrtng of
thf profesaiomij relation . of lawyers) ta
corporations.
Inrre.a lleneails on Honesty.
Senator Allen, w ho preceded Mr. Lchmann
on thu program, said In part:
"The succeHful lawyer must be honest.
He must entrtoln no thoughts of tricks or
devices. He should love justice f ir Itself.
He should think honestly and then he will
be eure to think logioally. Anyone will
trust tha open, logical lawyer rather thtn
tha man who depends on sophistry and
trickery to attain an end. Nor thould a
lawyer be satisfied with the present Judicial
opinions. . If he believes them wrong he
should attack them with a,11 the strength
of a vigorous intellect. Money should be , and this morning made several additional
only a secondary consideration. i arrests of suspected anarchists. King
"There Is a difference between a. lawyer George passed the Austrian frontier last
und an advocate. The latt.ir often wastes night and reached Florence In safety this
much of his mind's strength on expression: ! morning. He was warmly welcomed every
but he also stands often In greater esteem I where. As a further precaution several
In the public mind, and we often find him , ambulance po" have been established
on the Judicial bench, though a man of alo" the route which the kmg will follow
deeper mind and leas gift for expression
might be better fitted for th place."
lawyer a Many-Sided Man.
"The lawyer is a :any-slded man. He Is
un IndlvlduuJ to whom I--" tutrusted the
life, . liberty, property and reputation of
persons who are at once his fellow citizens
nnd client. He must, therefore, be viewed
as a profesnional man, n cit!zen sustaining
the uoual relation of citizen to ciiii.n, as a
member of the bar having dose lelatloiis
to the ccuits before which he practices and.
by virtue ct his calling, a man to whom
th community Instinctively turn in case
of trouble for advice on tx.th public and
private matters, for I assume tost if he
does net know something more than the
mere mechanism of hi occupation and has
not tpent some time at leiust In familiarizing
hlmself with the wonts of tbe great jurUia
of the ancient and modern world, he his
not risen to the true dignity of the profession-
"I hardly think I am In a position prop
trly to advUf the young man of today
Just how he should tudy law. Not having
had th advantage of a tutor or Uw school,
or even the association of a kindred spirit
in my studies, and my reading having been
guided more by chance than desigrn, ( do
not claim to bo competent to Judge bow u
young roan should enter upon a profes
sional career. But ! am smisnVd. after
runny yar. that I pursued the best course
that "I could, circumstanced aa I was. I
first borrowed a copy tf BUickstone's Cum
meritarle and. having retid It to no ad
vantage. I became convinced that' It waa
tCoiitiniMd uo Sixth Pag.)
PORTO RICO LIKES PRESIDENT
Visit of Chief CirrullTf May
Influence on Pollc) of
Island.
Hotc
SAX JUAN. P.- R.. Nov. :xt.-rr.ident
Roosevelt, who sailed from Ponce lor
Hampton Roads on the flngship Louisiana
at 4.30 yesterday afternoon, greatly nv
prosscd the Inhabitants of this Island v
Ills personality nnd notably favorab'"
sulti nmy follow hla visit. ,
The president's trip yesterday .
Juan to Ponce, by way of Areo
is
.ale
one continued ovation. In iplte of th.
announcement In the change of hit. plans,
necessitating his return to Ponce In order
to embark on the Louisiana. All tlio towns
through which the president passed were
gaily decorated and crowded with pooplo.
He made speeches at Ari'dbo, rtuado and
Adjuntas. Near TJyamon, Norton, the
Rough Rider, who was with Colonel Roose
velt at San Juan hill, met the president's
train nnd nre-iented hli.i with a box of
grapefruit from dm Vnrlnn farm. The !
president wa.i- greatly pleased to meet his
old comrade. . .
While crossing the river from Arecibo to
UtUiidc) the president's automobile stuck In
the mud,' but was pulled out by a team of
oxen. While this work was In progress ono 1
of the mounted members of the preslcJonU.il ;
escort was thrown from his horse Into the
river, falling near tho president's auto
mobile. Tho president was upon the point
f. Jumping .to. the man's aRUiia.nce whm
the latter was pulled out of the water. Be
fore leaving I'tuado the president was In
formed that his chauffeur, u man mimed
Hodges, had not been able t eat his lunch
on account of having to repair tho auto
mobile whereupon tho president Insisted
that tho party wait at I'tuado until the
chauffeur had refreshed himself.
MOUNTAINEERSARE WARLIKE
French Soldiers C'ondact Reanlar
Military Operations Against De
fenders of the Chnrches.
PARIS, Nov. a. The taking of the
church Inventories under the laws provld.
lng. for. the separation of church und state,
In the mountainous regions, of France,
where an abundance of snow has fallen,
has proceeded slowly on account of the
hostility of the congregations, which corri
pel troops sent with the officials to con
duct regular military operations, keep open
their lines of communications and brlnj;
up supplies.
The church of Dlrinon, near Brest, which
had been barricaded for six months, was
forced open at daylight today by a de
tachment of cavalry, which dispersed tho
olerlcals, who, from a distance, chanted
hymns while tho taking of the inventory
was In progress.
The authorities of Marseilles have begun
legal action against Bishop Andrlan of
that city because of the violent language
he tired In protesting against the action
of the authorities under the church and
state separation law.
RUSSIAN FORESEES TROUBLE
Jlorof Vreroya Rays War Will Come
Between laltrd States -and
Japan.
ST. PETERBBCRCl, Nor. 23.-The Novo
Vreroya, which Is continually raising the
spectre of a war between Japan and the '
l-nlted States, In a leading article today '
on the relations between the United States
' .
I nlted States, In a leading article today'1"-11 ,.i., .
... -t -...j mmnlmniint. could not bo lilanieq tor oe -
and Japan, says:
"Although the San Francisco school
trouble has been settled the optimism on
both sides Is not Justified. The situation
is quite similar to that preceding the Russo
Jupuncse war. The race issue cleverly
raised by the Toklo cabinet may at tho
proper moment be revived and pressed to
the point of rupture, giving Japanese the
prerogative of the attacking side. This
growing conflict of Interests Is mosV serious
because It is inspired by a national ambi
tion to which the T'nlted State In future
must either make full submission or meas
ure forces with militant Japan."
GERMAN SHIPJS tO BLAME
Preliminary Examination at Cher
bourg; Would Acquit Captain
of the Orinoco.
CHERBOURG, Nov. 23. Tho preliminary
Investigation made by the captain or tne
port Into the cause of the collision
i.tu..OTu.j s"i vc
the North German Lloyd steamer, Kaider
Wllhelm der Grosse. and the British Royal
Mail ateamer Orinoco, seems to e
. ...
tabliHh
the fact that the former vessel should have
heeded the Orinoco's signal that It wan
going to starboard of the German shtp.
The second and third class passengers
on the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse
will be forwarded to New York by a spe
cial steamer whtcli is now on its way her
from Bremen.
Anarchists Taken In Rome.
ROME, Nov. 13. In anticipation of the
arrival here today of King George of
Greece, who Is to be the guest of King
Victor Emmanuel, the police lat night
after reaching Rom.
Embargo en Jews.
BUCHAREST, Roumania. Nov. K.-As a
reprisal against the Bulgarian gorcrr.
ment's decision, adopted some time ago, not
to admit Jiw-i Into Bulgailn, no matter
hence they came, Kmimanla has now
adopted measures to prevent Bulgarian
Jews rom entering Roumania. This pro -
hlbltion ! extended even to Jews who ar
in possession of passiort8.
ew Me&lraa Stenmship Line,
VICTORIA, V. t..., .Nov. iv.-A private
dispatch from Mexico says the contract for
'' wniian uiumu-Jairan sinanirhlp
service was signed there and Canuda has
already signed the contract. The liti wIU
- established in March, with monthly sall-
ln by bin ons : i-o. or Liverpool
BOAT OFFERED IN EVIDENCE
Witness Whn Find Fatal Craft Says
' Hair Was Cllagln
ta It.
HERKIMER. Nov. a.-Tlie hot
Wnicn nrwin unitii. aint umip lirown
. . . . . L . 111 l.lla 1. 1 .
took the fatal riue on tug Moose lake laji
July, w.is introduced us evidence in tha
tilul of Gillette here today.
Something of a sensation was created oy
th testimony of R'.l.erl Morrison, who
found th boat. Morrison said he found a
quantity of hair clinging to on of the
t-lcats and removed some of it in th
presence of witnesses, other part of th
hair atlU remained In the boL
CARUSO IS FOUND CUIL1Y
Ita'ian Jenor Conrictei of Ineultine
7 in in Kew York Fark.
v-?.v.tEYS WU TAKE AN APPEAL
, ah Graham Falls to Appear In
ourt Police Say There ArrJMaoy
Similar Caaea Every
Week.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Enrico Cameo, the
fumoua grand opera tenor, was found
guilty today of having annoyed women
ut the zoological gaidens In Central park.
Ho wan fined 110 by Magistrate Poker.
Cnreuo's counsel Immediately announced
that they would appeal. The appeal will
take, tho form of a writ of certiorari, di
recting a review of the case by the court
of "Pcclal sessions,
Former Judge Pittenhoeftr, for his. client.
lll seek to expedite the appeal because
Caruso la billed to slug at tho Metropolitan
opera houso next Wednesday. Tonight Di
rector Conried declared that the conviction
will not Interfere with Caruso s appear-
ance.
When asked if he would write an ex
tended opinion, Magistrate Baker said:
"My verdict Is confined to Just three
words: 'Guilty. Fine $1V "
Caruso's Counsel Will Appeal.
Former Judge Ulttenhoef.T expressed
surprise when told tho decision was against
his client.
"We shall, appeal,'1 he said, "at once.
We consider the decision unjust and un
warranted by the evidence.
"If Caruso was guilty of the conduct
Cain in his testimony charged him with,
lmt which was absolutely refuted, he
should havo been punished severely. If
he, on the other hand,- Is innocent, he
should not havo been fined at all.
"Tho nonappearance oX Hannah Gruham,
tho woman who Cain said was Insulted
by biruso, in itself stamps the case with
so much suspicion that It should have
been dismissed on that alone."
Mr. Caruso said tonight: VI am natur
ally puiiied ond nmaed at the verdict.
After all tho evidence had been presented
In court I took It fpi granted that I would
b discharged Instantly and honorably. I
do not doubt that the verdict will bo re
verted on appeal."
1 Dltter Speeches hy Counsel.
The hearing, which occupied all the fore-
,-as .marked by the introduction of I
noon, w
a new accusation. Implied In questions put
by Deputy CommlR4,oner Mathot, thnt
Caruso had insulted a woman In her auto
mobllo on Fifth avenue eleven months ago.
The court ruled that the defendant need
not answer questions relating to this.
Summing up speeches, marked by strong 1
language, were mhde by lormer juiirh
Dlttenhocfer. who hinted at police hlack
mail and attempted extortion, and by
Deputy Commissioner Xathot, who- con
cluded: "I am here on behalf of women, our
wlvea and daughters, to ask you If these
panderera and sexual perverts shall be
permitted to uso our public highways and
tho parks for ." tho prosecution -of thotr
bestial performances."
Hisses greeted Mr. Motliot when ho de
clared that nmohg .tho crowd in the court
n- w"c nie" ?'h T "'"1
nd
the original
that Airs, iiumm.. w
complainant, could not
.1.... ll.nnah nrnliaill.
ing unvvlllin:
to appear before such a gath-
crlng.
Because doubt had been rained as to the
correctness of a dlugram submitted to the
court. Magistrate Baker during recess vis
ited tho monkey houso In the park.
He looked over tho place and noted the
location of the cage In front of which Po
liceman Cain sworn Caruso annoyed tho
Graham woman, and the glas-incloscd cage
In which the snakes are kept where tho
girls are alleged to have bem insulted. He
also stood In the position described by
Cain, Caruso and other witnesses.
Case Decided on Evidence.
After he had rendered his decision, Mag-
Istrate Baktr said: "I decided the case on
its merits. Nothing guided me but the ev-
ldence. Tho position of the defendant cut
no figure. 1 handled It as I would any ordl-
nary disorderly conduct charge. I am per
fectly willing that thoy should appeal on
the evidence."
Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot to-
n proad no surprise that a nominal
j flmj of w ony ha(J ben ,mp(Hej. Ho said:
i Thc conviction Is the thing that inter-
tsts us. I was satisfied from the start that
it ,.,. ... r,-.h I have snent much
LI1W 111 1 1 11 1 1 a
' .. .. . i. ...., , , f
'time in enirm .,jiia "...
' these fellows. We have ofher complaints
ugainst men liko Caruso. Some of them
aro a great dial moro Important that
Caruso. The reeords will bhow that fifteen .
to twenty arrests of thin kind ure made ,
every week In Central park. The depart- !
ment did not cure particularly about Ctuj
r,i i. ia aoina- to try and put an endV
to tho Insulting of women by fashionably
dressed men in Central park."
DISASTER ON ST. LAWRENCE
Of Hlsty linen Lives Lost Fifty Met
Death jn Storms This
Month,
23. Sixty Uvea
CHATHAM. N. B.. NOV,
were lost and nearly a score of vesels
were swept to destruction on the t readier-
ous reefs und sandbar of the gulf and
river St. Lawrence during tho season of
navigation now drawing to a close. Of
those who perished In these waters within
the last year nearly fifty met death this
month, the mast claaufrcua to (.nipping in
the St. Luwrenoe in a dozen years. The
financial lowse aggregated r-'ot,(). ,
! Tho majority of those who perished w-ie
, lost from square-rigged vessels of foreign j
register. Toe mosi inruung wrecss mi
month were tho Rusflan full-rigged Iron
ship Sovlnto of Helslngfora. ten lives; the
Norwegian bark Adeona of Arendal, eleven
lives, and a Norwegian bark, supposed to
, bt the Magdu, fourteen lives.
WOOD EXPORTS INCREASING
Practically the Whole Warld Desires
This Prodnrt of tha United
Mates.
WAS'IINGTON. Nov. 23. "Practically the
whole world la asking for American wood t of the United State and Mexico aa ar
and Us products," says the bureau of sta- ( biters of any disputes arising between them
tistic of the Department of Commerce and In tho future. The treaty also provided
Labor to a statement fssued today. Th
In I exports of this character have Increased 33 ' pletion of ihe treaty each of the four roun
own ' per cent during the nine months of tha ! tries was to send a minister to both Wasli-
T-r
I present year over last year. During this
I nin months the value of these export waa
M.'i'W.oOO. Tills total is raised to f-Bl.flm.Cui ment by sending Dr. Pacas. even though
'.y adding shipments from American ports 1 his stay here was brief, and many meni
to contiguous territory. Ten year ugo the ( ,ler f "IC diplomatic eoips think tt un-
totvl value of exports of this vlus wus
tn ouo.ofto.
Th bulk of the exports are rla.ssed as
hoards, deals, planks, tointa and ck lit ling,
and th tail largest item ta i undt'-u-u.
BASSETT DIVORCE HEARING ON j
Counsel Make Their Statements In I
Make Their Statements
llenriuo; at Washing-ton.
(From Staff Correspondent.!
WASHINGTON. Nov. .-(Special Tele
gramsHenry E. Davis, counsel for Rev.
Lawrence Hunt, who Is mimed-as corre
spondent In the divorce case of Charles
C Bnssett against Fannlo Bassett. now In
progress In equity court No. 2. ssid In tho
course of his opening address that "the
naming of the child Iiwrence In honor of
the Correspondent was not done at the
Instance of either of the two defendants.
Mr, iinssett or kcv. nr. Hunt. mi.
unvis insisieo xnat me unme unwrpnrr
was suggested by Chester Bassett, son of
Charles C. Bassett, because "the boy
Chester was very fond of Mr. Hunt and he.
wanted the baby named after him." Mr.
Davis ridiculed the offering of testimony
from negro nurse girls averaging 15 years
of oge, which, he caid. afforded the only
bar's for many of the charges against tho
defendants. When the hearing was ad
journed Justloe Gould set Monday" next at
11 o'clock for the reading tif evidence, and
It was agreed that the case should be cout
eluded at continuous sessions, though It be
necessary to carry it over .Into Tuesday. .
in Uil III: CVliil IUH ll BIllM-HiTH
Is to be read, offered In the form of deposi
tion, forty-six of whom are for Mr. Bassett,
am! Fix for the defense.
Mrs. Eaj8ett has begun in the Douglas
county, Nebraska, courts suit for divorce
from her husband, who is a well known .
employe of the Interior department.
The attorney for Baswett In his opening capital has created It, and whos.. pitron
remarks yesterday spoke sarcastleajly-'of ngo must suppoit it. Tn the reconstruc ed
Nebraska as being "a six months state." , ,rrrri,,h1n ,h -"r.U;s. issued must ).
, , , . ... , i related In some wav. to the values actually
meaning that clllxenshlp could be obtained p-,t ,n. n the reconsti uct-d c rpnr..t on
in Nebraska after slx'tnonths residence. not only must the ofticers be trustees of tne
Edward Cu.lahy. jr.. of Omsha Is In r'',,rkh.ol1pr1''; 'Kn"."11t?J "T .",rl.ct n("cou""1-
, ' lilllty to which Individual trustees are now
Washington for the purpose ot accompany- t h,di and ,,.ned the privilege us individual
lng his sister, who , Is attending school , trustees are now denied, of mnk.n profit
t,..r n the m-mv and navv foot ball sramo I of th'""' truxt; but the adniinistrati. ii
In Philadelphia next Saturday.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska
Wlllard. IJncoln county, S.-inford C' Bow
man, vice C. C. River, resigned. Iowa
Burdette, Franklin county, , William L.
Moon, vlco C. E. Cummlngs, dead. South
Dakota Bakersville. Custer .county. Almon
H. Herbert, vice Alice Rosehury, resigned.
Rural routo No. 1 hns been ordered es
tablished January IS at Sartorla, Buffalo
county, Nebraska, serving 325 people and 65
families.
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
routes: Amherst, route No. 1; John C.
Stevenson, carrier; Albert J. Fitch, substi-
tute. Route No. 2; Flank M. Kehney, car-
rler; Elmer F. Kenney, substitute. Ansley,
routo No. 1; James T. Mcflowan, carrier;
Allen H. Tatt. substitute.
The First National bank of Rlcevllle, la.,
has been authorized to begin business with
Jia.onO capital; James Hendricks, president:
R. T. St. John and C. E. Adams, vice preI-
dents: B. M. Hendricks, cashier.
Civil service examinations will 1. held
at Huron, S. D.. December 3 and 'Oelwoln.
In, December S for positions of "clerk and
carrier in the postofflce service.
ALLEGED INCENDIARY CAUGHT
Man, Who Declares Lord Told. Him
to Set Fires Taken by - 't-
.m ' Poflee.
NEW YORK, Nov. tl-WaJter E. Finney,
13 years old.- who, the police declared, has
i Informrd them that ho has a mission from
, .
tne Liora to cleanse ana cnamise oy nre,
was arrested today, charged with setting
the series of fires which created consterna
tion und did considerable, damage In the
vicinity of Twenty-third street and Eighth
avenue early yesterday. The -police say
that Finney has confessed that ho set one
of the llres and that ho waa present when
several of the other houses were burning
and m1h at numerous tires In the upper
west side within the last few weeks. . Fin
ney was arrested In the hallway of a tene
ment house in Seventeenth street, near
Eighth avenue, early today. His strange
policeman, who followed hlin wtien he en-
j tered the hallway of the house.
: "What are you up tor' asked the police,
, man.
"Leave me alone," Finney replied. "I
walk around a great deal and sometimes go
as far as Seventy-fifth street.'
Two detectives, who had trailed Finney
na.,1 V. nnlL.Am.n (r 11 , I. n . ...... . . 1
,... , , , """i ura
hallway Just in time to hear Finney tell
the policeman that he had a mission to
perform. i
"What kind of a mission T' he was asked.
"The Lord has given me a certain mls-
i sion to perform." Finney Is said to have
, -
, renlled
"You wouldn't set tire to a tenement
nouse, wouio you: . asaea tne policeman,
"I certainly would," Finney is said to
hae answered. "I would chastise and
cleanse them by fire."
"Were you at the tire nt Twenty-third
street yesterday morning'.'"
as Finney's reply, "but I was
told about it bv the Lord I wm tn v,
told aoout it oy tne ioru. j was to the
fires In Seventeenth . and Eighteenth
streets." i
The police declare that the boy con
fessed to setting fire to the tenement house
atf S3i West Seventeenth street yesterday
morning. He la quoted by the police as
saying that he waa passing 330 West Sev
enteenth street when the Lord told him to
cleanse and chastise them by flre. . .
' went Into the hallway, he Is said to have
told tne ponce, anu pneu a lot of paper
I against tho gaa Jet and set fire to the
place.
j Finney lives with, his widowed mother
J not far from where he was arrested,
I
DR. PACAS' VISIT BRIEF
Re
presentatlTe of Salvador and Hon
duras lias Returned to Ula
Native Land.
- wi. .utL i.um
Pacas, the recently appointed minister to
I'm" country irora Baiaior anu Honduras
baa returned to his home in Salvador. H
remained her Only a short time after his
presentation to the president and Secretary
Root, and it is rumored In diplomatic clr
elea that- he will not come back to Wash
ington
According to tho terms of the recent treaty
of peace and commerce framed at San
Jose, Costa Rica, by representatives of
Gualemais, Honduras, Salvador and Costa
Rica, air of those four Central American
republic agreed to accept the preldenta
! that within three months after the rum-
I Ington and the City of Mexico. Honduras
and Salvador compiled with this re.
qulre-
likely that Salvador and Honduras will
maintain regular missions In Washington.
For many years theso two republics have
not kpt rulnlat'rs in tb United State
cuiist&iitl).
GKOSSCLP ON . tORPOKATlONS
'
Chicago Jurist AdcrefB the Knife and
Fork Club of Kinsaa City,
PROPER REGULATION ISSUE OF HOUR
lie lays I -aw Mast Be Ho -Changed
as to Protect Consnmer and
Investor from Greed ot
Promoters.
KANSAS CITT, ' Mo., ' Nov. li Vnltrd
mn Ju,,g, lvter s. Qrosscup of Chicago
was a guest of honor and the principal
speaker at a dinner of the Knlfo and Fork
club lri this city tonight. Jude Orossrup's
theme. wa tho lessons of the New York,
election. He began by saying that the re
lation of corporations to the public Is the
question of the time and that, tho Urge
vote polled by Mr. Hearst Is Indicative of
'the deep Interest that tho people are taking
In the neresalty of reforming tho structure
and JimiL'ng powers of these creatures of
the state. The speaker also said that the
Donularllv of. Mr Brvsn ind the wtreiioth
of i,H(,Pn, illWBOveit with the people are
duo IargHy tnp,r Mon on lhg grt,t
question. He concluded:
I am not attempting In detail to point out
the exact-structure of the-American cor
poratlon, as it should stand when recon
structed, name of the prlnc.ples on winch
the reconstruction should take place can bo
puriiru larixea. l ne reconstructed corpora
tion, for Instance, should have no p.ace in
It for those schemes of spoliation that.
: within or tvlf limit rI iitiH.-r (In. luinnlo nlinlb
of the trust, as In the case of individual
trustees, must be constantly kept under the
eye of some tribunal of the government.
And in'tho reconstructed corpora Jon, tang
ible Inducements ought to he given to mo.
workman, the c lerk, the employe of very
kind, to secure a-proprietorship.
All Depends I pon Public.
I shall not attempt to point out in detail
now exienns; corpoiunons snan on itruunrn
Into the new regime, c onsmering. however,
tnnt existing! corwintlons dcMid largely
on the public from time to time to take
their securities, the probability Is thai, as
a matter of self-interest in many cases of
llfo or deat h existing corpora twins could
lie compelled to conform their organization
to the reconstructed forms prescrined by
government, for otherw.se they wonl.i l).a ,,i
lhemseles ns suspects. Tiien, too, wltnln
tho respective powers of the nation and
states, to prescribe the kind of collateral
than banks. Insurance companies and sav
ings Institutions shall not tnko for loans,
the nation anil states coiiici exert a ievem
toward tho new order of things that could
not be resisted, for nearly every areat cor
poration Is a heavy borrower from thewe
financial reservoirs of the peopie p wealth.
I nm not going far into tlia details at all.
Thai, in not the lesson of the New York
election.. The lesson of th" New York elec
tion Is that, without doubt. It 1? the rela
tion of he corporation to the people that
Is the nuestion of the hour; that upon that
ouestlon voters by the .tens of thousands
will leave' the forty into which they were
born lo go to the party they believe will
hereafter liesx represent them; that. In
volving as It does, the deepest Instincts
of humon nature, tho question is one that
eann.w ii' inM..-aside, that will not die a
f natural Ualhi that the duty and the task
of the hour In - to definitely- turn the
i thought of our country in the right direc
tion, settle upon tho fight aim. confident
that when-the right aim Is adopted means
will be found through the resourcefulness
of the American people to rebuild tho
corporation on lines that will make It an
tnotliittion -among -republican - Institutions,
on foundations that are' republican. And
some day, to -soma men, wlllbo given tho
strength to successfully ' summon to. this
undertaking the good sense-and the con
science of the American people.
RAQIUT FOR GOVERNOR HltiHEl
Future Executive of New York Will
Re Ula Own Spokesman.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. More than 700 re
publican representatives of various sections
of New York stPW attended the dinner
given to Govrr.or-eleet Charles K. Hughes
! b' th Republican club of Now York in
j Henry. E. Trnmain, president of the club.
tntrooucoti uate Kepubllcan Chairman
Timothy L. Woodruff ns toast-master.
Governor Hlgglns could not be present.
Senators Piatt and Depew were also tb
sent. ; Letters of regret were read from
Secretaries Root and Taft.
Mr. Hughes said, Ip part:
Optimist and pessimist, . the timid . und
lhu
bilious have made ,me th
sanguine and the
repository of
their hopes und their fears, their gloomy
iorenonings ana their triumphant exulta
tions. Out of It nil I spell opport.inlty,
responsibility and Godspeed.
Wo may not be able completely to eer.e
as to the- cause of the existing uneosinesji
and dlsciintent. But we must agree a? to
oud immediate duty. We should meet the
i onditlor.s. so far as they He within our
province, wionrely, candidly and with
readiness to serve th public.
We may well he concerned nt Indications
of Impatience with law and with the or
derly processes of government. And It
should be our nlm, so far an possible, to
remove the causes of Irritation by Insist
ence UDon Just and impartial rdminlsliv.
tlon. We want a eplrlt of fair pl.iy tnwaid
inoivinuajs, toward institutions, toward
the pub ic We desire tho rule of the Judg-
Individuals, toward institutions, toward
ment ot a rree, people alive to the re
sionsibllltles of citizen.htp. and in or!cr
to maintain - It we set ourselves against
any attempt to evoke the monster of un
reason, -the common enemy of all, which
would threnlen society it-elf.
It is a short-slanted pollcv which Would
regard offices as strongholds, by the rios
sesslon of which through clever tactics
' popular aasault may lie resisted. Hal her
j "pwl) nhdeU" VSrV.'le
I efficient performances of duty.
It Is not my purpose at this time to
formulate a policy. 1 simply desire to In
dicate to you whst I am suisi is In tlw
minds of all. thul the people are In no
mood to tolerate indifference to the public
Interests, nnd we must In an orderly way.
as liebooves those who believe In constitu
tional government, but none the less ef
fectively, address ourselves to the removil
of jbu'es wnich havo vexed the people's
patlince.
U' may be proper to add that I shall Is?
my own spokcf-rnan. pleasant as have been
the in'imate relatione which I hsve sui
talned with many of you und desirous as
1 am at all tlmi'S to have the full beneilt
of yonr friendship, it is pl"0er and neces
Mirv that 1 should reserve lor myeelf the
privilege- and duty of slating my personal
views.
ROOT
SPEAKS
l
CUCHXATl
Secretary nf State T'lke f Beuegls af
Panama Canal.
CINCINNATI. Nov. .Increased corn-
i mere. wlh the countries of South America
and moral support or the 1'anama. canal
construction woik were advocated by Seo-
- , t. .
retary Ol niaur tnnu nuui wmgni in ail
address at the twenty-sixth annual dinner I
of the Cincinnati Commercial club. Be- !
sides Mr. Root, the club had as guests I
Senor Ignaclo Cnlderon, minister of lin- 1
lieli. lo the I'nlted Rtates: Kcnor Knrinn
- .
Cortes, minister from Colombia, and fWnor
o""i . i-.. .....ii, ....... .., mr
l Ulieail legainill hi aBiuiia.oii.
Mr. Root uponeil nun a word or greeting t
from whst h called "one of the biggest
and on-j of thu la-st all-round men In the
wotld. Secretary Tuft, la his old friends In
Cincinnati..- Secretary Root said Americans
aero generally little interested In diplomatic
affaire, caring nore for ttioae things Ui.
j tore thejr eyes h
4 V'thtinuedH
hlch aaTrcted their busl-
bu Set vi id I'ant-i
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for ehrnka Fair !ntnrday
and "anility.
Pane.
1 More Supreme Jurtaes Are W
ted.
Opera ginger Found Ciallty.
Commercial ( nnuress to Mnacoace.
a Jacohy'a Story Produces Results.
.1 ctis from 411 Parts of Nebraska.
4 Sewa from All Parts of Nebraska.
5 Peary Party Reaches Civilisation.
Financial Review of the Week.
H lloppentna- at the Playhouses.
7 Herman K on n tie's Body at Home.
Cnrefal observer Soliloquises.
8 Sparling- fCveats of the Day.
10 Kdlrorlnl.
11 Trial of lind Fenclnar Caaea.
12 Something for Ttan ukanlvtna.
firneral Carter May Succeed Wlnt.
tiond Things on on the Market.
13 (ommerelal nnd Financial na.
1.1 Council Rluffa and Iowa w,
Temperature nt Omnhu Yesterdayi
Hour.
Den.
. .
. . its
. . T
. . 2.1
. . K7
. . 31
. . a-t
. . .is
Hour.
1 p.
2 p.
H p.
4 p.
8 n.
p.
T P.
M p.
W p.
Den.
. . ns
. . SIT
. . S
. . 3T
. . rut
. . stn
. .
. . as
So. nt .
Ha. m .
T a, ni.
H a. m.
n a. m .
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
12 m . . .
m
n .
m .
ASMUS BOYSON WINS APPEAL
Council Bluffs . Man Recovers Judg
ment Against ' Indian Aaent
In Wyoming.
ST. PAL'L. .Nov. iXA decision was
handed down today In the circuit court of
arpenls affirming the decree of tho circuit
court of Wyoming in tho case of Asiuus
Boysou against Harry E. Wadsworth,
t'nlted States Indian Kent.
Hoy.son, in Ju'.y, iMifl, entered into an
agreement with the Shoshone and Arapahoe
Indians of the Wind Hlver reservation, In
Wyoming, by which he secured a lease
of property on tho reservation for tho pur
pose of mining con!, the consideration bo-
ng 10 pr cent royalty of the value of tho
coal extracted. In 16 congress passed
an uri oy wmcu tne rrioes agreed in ceao
the land to the I'nlted StateR for home
stead . purposes, and. as Boyson had not
entered on the'land under his contract with
the Indians, ho was given thirty days to
make his selection of land. Wadsworth
objected to Boyson coming on to tho land,
and when he did the Indian agent proceeded
to eject him nnd destroy his machinery
Boyson obtained an Injunction and Wads
worth appealed, with the result that the
circuit court of appeals held today that
Wadsworth acted without warrant of law
and upheld tho injunction, :
UTES
ARRIVE AT STURGIS
9
More Day Will
. Into Camp at
Meade.
Take
Fort
Them
8TLRGIS, S. V., Nov. 23.-(Ppccial Tele
granv)Slx hoom of tho Sixth cavalry.
with the fto TnTlians. went Into camp anout
a mile west of St irgls at noon today. They
will remain there' until tomorrow morning,
.when all go on the last lap of tho march
to Fort Meade, two miles east of Sturgis.
The Indians will camp near Alkali crock.
Just east of the pos. for the winter. They
number about 435 In all. They havo "CO
ponies in poor condition. The Indians arc
-poorly clad and sulky. Numerous people
from town went to see thein and tho
squaws are said to havo thrown stoma nt
a photographer while taking pictures. Tho
troops lett mo vicinity ot aioreneao, w yo.,
November 6 with the Indians and were on
the road vto Fort Meadu eighteen days, a
distance of about 170 miles, and travoled
very slow. The trip wus a bad one on ac
count of the cold weather, the Indians only
having a few wagons and using travols.
They seem satlffiMl with the treatment ac
corded them by the government.
DOUBLE CRIME IN CHICAGO
Wife of James F. Delaney Shoots and
Kills Husband and Com
mit Suicide.
CHICAGO, Nov. 33. James F. Delaney.
vlco president of the American Shipping
company, was today snot ana Kiuoa ny 0( inis pntjeet wnich holds in store i
his wife, who Immediately committed sui- i much of vaiue and bcneili to the wrtol
. i transmlsKlssippi empire. W'e commend l-
c,"f'- I our ineinoera tne movement represented by
The cause of the shooting is not known. : (1U National Kivers and tinrlairs t-ongret..,
Mrs Cyrus Woods, in whoso houso the ' and adopt as outs Its ..un an nuual ap
......i ,i, ..l,,,.. ,;0i,,.rf M- nnd Xtru proprlHIion of at least i.Ji,an,) to ls ex
tragedy tok pla. e. ueiland M. and Mrs. w.n1, m ltic furtm rniice of this highly
Delaney had not quarreled to her knowl- initxirtanl work. We trust there may be a
edge and said that she knew or nothing large and representative attendance of our
,h. -i,i hu.... caused Mrs Delanev to kill members at tho ses.-dons of mat congresa,
that could hae causeu mis. neiane to Kill () he , Washington. IV r Decembr
her husband nnd herself. The only evl- u nnd J. 1!. W e In arily endorse the reHiri
dence showing that Mrs. Delaney killed and recommendation unanimously adopted
knr hnMhMo.l and then herself la bv the h tho Mlsalsslppl Valley Liikes-to-tho-Gult
her husband and m.n nerstu is oy tne Jjp(, waterway convention, held In Hi.
location of tho wounds and the fact that i,Uis -November W. l. We also favor
the revolver was found In the hand of the . the Improvement und development of thu
woman.
The couple tiad been In this city but a
few weeks, having come from New York,
where Mr. Delaney was well known.
LOBBYISTS IN OKLAHOMA
Humor that Certain Interests Are
Trying; to Influence Men Writing;
er Constitution.
GUTHRIE. Okla., Nov. 23.-In today's ses-
slon of the constitutional convention a del-
egate propose! a reao.ution condemning
lobbyists and their tactics. The rumor thut
certain Interests hud represents lives on the
i .kin ,..,. r,t lenncn.-ino- th
ground for the purpose or influencing the
men who will write the new state's consti-
tuilon was eml)dicd In the resolution. The
convention decided to address a memorial to
CQtigress asking that the state of Oklahoma
owu the segregated mineral luuda of Indian
n- ., if,1 of the federal aovnm-
Territory. Ins.(ad of the fed.ral goem-
ment.
The convention adjourned until Monday
an.un after InvlUng Pi es denl Roo,-
evelt, Henry Waiurson, William J. B'yao
and thu senate committee now touring In
dian Territory, to address the body.
OIL LEASES
UNDER
PROBE
.
t nlted Stntes senate
-r-J -
Committee
Indian Aflalr and Busy in
Indinn Territory.
Tt'ISA. I. T.. Nov. 33. The United Suites
. i . ... i.-..i.. n.
senatorial wiuiiiuur. , auairs
r,..umM ,v.lguUon. h. re loday. m.kmg
jle i,wc. or on unas tne special rt-ature or
the
day's work. Many complaints wore
lodged because of the restrictions Imputed
by th" l pArlnienl of the Interior.
The commit -e will complete Its labors tu
niori'OW, tonvviiing at BartU svllle.
Wane t eafrreui-e Eada.
NEW YOkK. Nov. 23. The unnual wage
conference of the New Yolk Central rail-rim-1
nh its firt-iin-ii has committed tiHiay.
Various advain-ea a en- maji m u)a ua
-! ai.d liu di.-yrtii) a.
NEXT IN MUSKUGEE
Trangmiggissippl conjrosa idjourua to
kbet fa led an Territory O.ty.
MR. BRYAN'S REStAu IONS ARE ADOPTED
Committee Tails to i eport Tbem and
Warm Debate Lnsuea.
JOHN P. IRISH
TES OBJECTIONS
B&ja Coneross Shou.a J)lot Be Committed
. to Government w ierebip Iheory.
H. D. LOVELAND .S LcCTED PRESIDENT
Mr. Moot's Re, nation Favoring;
Larger Merchant Marine and Retter
Mall Communication with South
America Approved.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-After cl-ciin
H. D Lovciand of San Francisco prvsl
oent tor the ensuing year; nuopung twi
resolutions by Wttiiam J. Bryan after Uioy
had been voted down by Hie committee ou
resolutions isnd -atter- adopting a set of
resolutions. Including an enoorsement , of
the proiKjsiilbns submitted by Hix-ielary if
State Lllhu Root ','tor encouraging our
merchant marine, and for Increasing our
intercourse with South America by ade
quate mail facilities." the Transmlsslsslppl
Commercial congress nd.iimrnrd lato today,
to meet In 1!7 nt MuhKokIV I. T.
Tho last session of a merVirahlo g.ithei
Ing proved one of the most sirring of the
congress and ended In a victory for Mi.
Bryan. Mr. Bryan was not pnseht. having
left this -morning for Columbia, Mo., to
deliver an address.
Report on Resolutions.
The report of ,tho resolutions as sub
mitted to the congress at tho afternoon
session is as follows:
Our trade relations with South Amorli'.t
and iho cultivation of a hctu-r uniWntJiiii.-
! 0nuP l h i!!?,
me aiieniion ot tins congress. To thu
secretary of state of our own country and
to the representatives of the other nations
who honorei us by their presence, we ex
tend assurances of our profound t respect
and eaineitt hope that their words of wis
dom and counsel may brlnir aliout clnrr
relations Iwtween all of the countries of
the western hemisphere and thai Uih
mutunl regard and confidence now existing
may Increase an the yeara puss by. Wo
realize tho value of our friendly Inter
course. Tho transmlsslsslppl region is espi -
i-Kioy inie-eifn m encouraging ail oiTorla
I tn hrini, ul...,i( Ih. 4 a.. .. . . ..,
! ,.;.?i ,7, , V ..J, I nJ, iV. '"i
istablishlTii? the Intimate friendly relations
that should exist lietween ns. To proniotn
such relations we endorse the prohibition
submitted by Secretary Root for cncoinais
lng our merchant marine, and for Incrcut--lng
our Intercourse with South America, by
adequate mail facilities.
Monroe Doctrine.
We renew a ud emphasize our approval of
find devotion to the Monroe doctrine ns
enunciated by its author, Jnnws Monroe In
1x23, when president of the United States,
snd as reiterated by Grovor Clevebmd lit
bis Venezuelan message of 1S55. and f.s
SKiln stated at this se-elrti of. tho Trans.
J mlselsslppi congress by Kllhu Root.
retary of state, after his tour of tho Soiujf
American republic.
The Interpretation of the. Monro doctrine
by the TransnilwMS'dppI congress . Is , that
the people of the United States are un
altersblv opposed to any European anvern
ment aofiilring any additional territory or
jurisdiction In the western hemisphere.
Merchant Marine.
Wo reaffirm our previous action favorimf
the' unbuilding of en American merchant
marine.-especially In view of the necessity
! of fostering commerce and intercommmiic-i-
.tlon with Central and South America. We
' the c'rM" o7 a). Tuca,',0 m
, chant marine as a nonpartisan i.ssue.
Consular Service.
We again earnestly urge such a thorough
organization of our consular system u to
seevre the most efficient xcrvico to our
business interests; and we believe tl.nt tbli
can lc best accomplished by having nv
polntments bajied upon experience, abllltv
nnd chnrneter, unbiased bv any political
consideration, thus Insuring thnt efflolencv
which Is only attained by experience. We
request the consrress of the United States
to enact into law the executive order on
this subject.
Inteco itlnentcl Railway.
We favor the eonstrucilon of an Inter
continental railwuy between North and
South America.
- Canals, Rivera and Harbors.
We enipnaticaliy approve and endorse the
earnest euort now oeing maoe to obtain
nccchSary aid and sun-oit irom the it.-
.iiiMi.1 u nY-nt-n moot frti ii.n VMrinii. hrunntu-u
principal rivern oi me iru4ininissii.i.iiM
region, so that such natural channels of
trado as the Missouri, Arkansas, Red,
Columbia. Snake, Sacramento, San Joaquin,
Triniiy. Bruaos and other great rivers may
be made adequate and economical channels
of transportation for the products of the
people. These objects are of such vast
and far-reaching Import to all the people
wo represent that we carnewlv urge ui.i
the congres of the I'nlted States early and
favorable consideration of these vital ques
tion to the end mat the transmtsnlsslppl
country may lie prepared to reap the full
benefits that may cxime. lo us In the new
j commercial area to be ushered in by the
"1-enlng of the Panama canal,
" , ' Harbors.
Zr! Wl
merit for the Improvement of the tirit-le.in
of the gulf of Mexico and the Paclilo can,
so tlat they niay SMK-dlly have a uniiuim
Af.vth of ot u.fm than thlrty-tlve feet of.
water at mean low tide, witn a width and
extension commensurate with their rapldiy y
vAalrlliy'nZraa' the propuned Intei-
roaatal rami I, nine feet In depth mid elx.in
ndles In length, from the MlKuh-eiiq.i
rtv.-r to tbi Rio tirande, as one of the m i-1
..endhl wati-rway lmprovemems In the
union, und We request the memlers of thin
congress to urge ihn senators and reprc.
me uliltedat.
(1 adopt the project for this canal anl
make provision In the next rivers and har
bors bill tor lia speeay t-ompieiwn.
W" further recommend that the next con
gress make aval Is hie at once the appro,
prlallon heretofore made by the national
congress for the conat ruction of the gov
ernment canal between thu Sabine and
Neuche rivers to form a connection wltti
the Porl Arthur ship canal ruouritly du.
rated to the United States.
Elastic Currency.
We are of the opinion that a measure
calculated to Introduce Into the finiuclil
svHti-m of the c urrency I lie element of
ncxiMirty runrni-y- uniiuin receive ea-ly
" . rtinatderatlon t.v t ha fT. i
H!'.e. ress havm. iV, "view afcay.B,,l
uiu. "-u " oijo m aucn curieiu y
st nur villi gold.
We favor Hie be!, sugar Industry and
reeomineiid to the United St. vies congre
thai no ! glslatlon aiituKoiiiiuic to It iu
tuiu doc-lopiiie.nt lie unacted.
. warn Debate Ensues.
'I'lie iiitmduction of politics Into he pro
ceedings of the congress wan nu.rowly
averted when Ihe report of tlm commit ten
on resolution was submitted for tution.
'John P L-ImIi, chairman of the couuiilttea,
j had scarcely finished leading IL itpoit
