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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
The Omaha Daily Bee Acfvartls In HEWS SECTION. Pages 1 to 8. THE OMAHA DEC Best i". West VOL. XXXVIII NO. 92. OMAHA, SATURDAY MOHX1XO, OCTONEli .', lfOS SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COVY TWO CENTS. iTAfTTALKSOX LABOR COMMISSION PLAN KNOCKED SUMMARY OF THE BEE v Saturday, Oclol.fr 3, lf0. MacVicar's Form of Government Re jected by the Convention. i'Vudge Uses Vigorous Language in Hii King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV and His Con sort Queen Ascend Throne. Denver Address. PROHIBITION UNDER FIRE CORONATION IMPOSING CEREM0N1 f'-f lrrftrr t and. Moitrral democrats Never Passed a Law in 1908 OcRjBeRd 1908 sex m: nz. nfa m: ipj. act -r- -r- Z 3 45 6 Z 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1Z 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 20 2Z 28 2930 31 Quivera's Knijhthood in Full Bloom at the Ancient Den. I Interest of Worken. : toovfntlon . ,1'ast SI. Lonl . President. ,y i 3. o I f r iv A 'SPENDS HIS OWN ACTIONS Decisioni While Judge in Accord with Law and Evidence. GREAT THRONG HEARS ADDRESS ! Andttorinm l Which Brran Wu Tariff and Other Isaacs VER, Colo., Oct. J. Tn the same ng th Tpnver Auditorium, In which jim J. Tlrvnn whs nominated for th .residency last July, William II. Tart to night addressed a tremendous throng, sot ting forth reasons and arguments why the Nebriiskail should not be ' elncted. Mr. Taft's entry into Denver wns under most inspiring- political conditions. Ills stay In the city was but for three, hours, and every preliminary to the big street parade and Its tending spectacular features had been roost carefully arranged, co that when the a'ral tfto l-rtu Taft special pulled Into the union station. o town had on a particularly bright red re. The streets were profusely Muml- d had not been so densely popu- i 1 f ,.,ited elm parted. nce the democratic convention de parted. Ovation A Ion a; Line. The. candidate was at once made a part of tha festivities. In an automobile he waa given tha place of honor In the parade and Lowed lila acknowledgements to shouts and plaudits along the line of march, which In- eluded the principal business streets and VAPndlng at the splendid Auditorium, whose Tontlr seating capacity had been thrown 'I Mr. Taft delivered the principal speech of te evening-. His subjects ranged widely . ver the various Questions of the campaign. (i paid his respects to Bryan many times Vid received encouragement from the audl- reaa waa In handling the subject of the sugar Industry, which he took as an Itratlon of democratic proposals towards in Jtnista. Beet sugar, lie said, ws a trust ni.idu article. The democrats proposed to put all such articles, on the free list Just to punish the trusts. This would, he main tained, - not only punish the trusts, but would also punish many innocent farmers and producers as well. ' Labor i.artlon Discussed. 'Judgn Tnft's .language, particularly on the liilior ciiii itlon. has been decldedry vig orous and positive. ' ' "'llils thing of Mr. Oompers having the lalxir vote in bin iioiketaAAd Of the labor- l5mT-i:v',iIjr'hn' tt l tells Is Some' thing that I complain of. iy I :iUoi -.n;?wrn otishi to look at the reeord , arid which lufrty lins one most In their behalf. If you will examine the legislative record jou will I'inil not a line In the fed eral statute booka that was put there by the democratic party. Not a line, was put there by Mr Biymi when he wa twice a m inber of congrrss In flrover Cleveland's a!niliil?tiatlon, nor dM lie attempt to have aev otteil " "Mr. Oouipeis attacks me on the ground iinu i uni an enemy or labor. T deny It. I was a Judge on the bench nnd I decided the cases that came before me a the law and evidence required uml I am not mak ing apology for a single thing. Irj them I laid down the principles deflntng the rights of labor. 1 said that they had a li'rlit to orgxnlce; that they had a right to sleet officers; that they had a right to accumulate ftindB by which they nilnht strike; that no Injunction qould Issue to prevent their striking,' but that they "v-i'VsTht rot Injure the property of their em- - ..Int.. n.t t V. . I I . . . , . , . mu? iiiinui tun inviuuie a secondary boycott. These very decisions are now relied npon by organized labor to maintain the'r Vlghts In court. Appeal ior Fair Plur. "I appeal to tUe clear-headed. Intelligent and Independent worklngmen of this coun try to look Into the facts and the law, and if thay can find there that I am an .enemy of labor, then vote tigalimt nie. "But what I complain of is this wlnd JJammlng an dmlsrepresentation of a man who claim to represent labor In order to defeat a man who Is in favor of labor." The foregoing quotations are excerpts from the numerous speeches Mr. Taft de trered today on his trip from Omaha to Ienver, tjr way of Cheyenne, Wyo. His vneral topics Included talks to farmers about the tariff and the necessity for maintaining the protective principle. He made Ms views on the labor question known at nearly every atop But it was at jsorm natte, Cheyenne and Denver that this subject received the most extended consideration. Bin: Crowd at North Platte. Candidal Taft was not up when the first demands were made upon his morning at Gothenburg, Neb., and a greatly disap- noillted vtll... ,. lf, i,ki.i -.... ... - T.t, , . .. ,"" "iiuinai bank or Milford, la., with 1.5.000 IZ JZZ l.Th 'tOPheri capital stock, ha, been approved by th. for water, as tho candidate was unable to i comn.miler f th appear. Noith Platte" furnished an Im mense crowd, a largs proportion of which represented railroad laborers, and what the candidate bad to say was listened to with attention and Interest. Ogalalla, Neb., furnished Judge Taft with watermelon, the gift of Kelih county democrats. "I'm glad It's a melon and not ' f a lemon." smilingly ejaculated the Judge f , r he took tha gift. Juleeburg, Colo., and rdM s Chapel'., Neb., furnished large and enthu j slestlo crowd. At Kimball, Neb., Senator Doll'ver complimented his audience on "this splendid section of Wyoming, and got a merry ha ha from his bearers, who told Mm ho was in Nebraska. " . W"lig Men Join Party. . A committee representing the state of ' Wyoming boarded the train at Pine Bluffs. 6nrltlng of Governor Brooks, Senators U'.rv..n ttritl ft,,!, . . ''' .m m,,u V . v,. puriQ, III 111 - ie for governor. When Cheyenne was rached shortly after S o'clock the candl JiX was taken In an automobile direct to the local theater, which was packed from the pit to the roof. The candidste haj three-quarters of an hour, and began by ' saying lie waa going to divide his time with Senator Dol!lver, because the senator waa - at his very tiest when talking to women, and especially women who could vot. Then Mr. Taft proceeded to use up every minute of th time allotted for both speakers. Ia (CoBtiaued as Fifth Pag.) Tin wiatkii. FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BU'FF:? AND VlriNITY-Pnsslbly showers Saturday. FOR NEBRASKA Increasing cloudiness, with possibly showers Sattirdey. FOR lOWA-Saturday .Increasing- cloudi ness, with "warmer In east nml central and showers In northwest portion. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. Dept. f a. m 6t Ha. m.. 7 a. m.. ft a. m.. 9 a. ni.. 10 a. m.. It a. m.. 11 m 1 p. in.. 2 p. iu.. 3 p. m.. 4 p. m.. G p. m.. 6 p. m. . 7 p. m.. R p. m. . 9 p. m . . POLITICAL. Senator Dietrich talks with the presi dent on campaign, and incidentally tenders some advice. Tags 1 Governor Hughes will tour Nebraska, ppeaklng at Lincoln October and mak ing a flying trip as far west os Holdrege the following day, tpeaklng In tho even ing at Hastings. Fags 1 Judge Taft spoke yenterday at Chey enne and at Denver hist night. Pag 1 Congressman James S. Sherman spoke at Rock Inland. 111., taking Mr. Bryan and his fallacies ai his text. Fags 1 FOKBIOW. Battleship fleet reached Manila bay and is being given a royal welcome there. Fag X Cholera patients In St. Petersburg are being turned out before cured in order to make loom for others. Fag t Scores of funeral pyres were required to burn the dead in tue flood in India. , Pag I BOMSSTIC. The son of President Roosevelt has been placed at work washing wool In the ThompHonvllle carpet factory. Page 1 A Texas man was chosen head of the Irrigatlo ncongreas. Fag 1 The corporation affiliations of Treas urer Sheldon of the republican party were made the subject of inquiry by President Roosevelt. Fag a HZBBASXA. Bandits cracked the aaf of the State bank of Deweese after terrorizing the city. ; Pag 3 The son of Admiral Robley Evans has been ordered to courtmartlal for absence from his post while on duty with his fleet. pag I POST. Results of the ball games: 2-7 Plttnburg vs. 8t. Louis 1-4. 2 Chicago vs. Cincinnati 0. J Brooklyn vs. .Boston 2. iSew iork vs. 1'lnladelphl 7 Detroit vs. St. Louis 0. 1 Cleveland vs. Chicago I). 8 Boston vs. Philadelphia I. 1! Washington vs. Now York 2. Pag IS COMMXBCZAL AJID IXSTJBTBIAL. Live stock markets. Pag 13 Oraln markets. Fag 13 Stocks and bonds. Fag 13 CHARGE AGAINST EVANS' SON Sun of Flghllua; Admiral Accused of Leaving; Hie Post of Duty. MANILA, Oct. 2. Lieutenant Frank Tay lor Evans of the battleship Louisiana and Lieutenant Charles Burt of the battleship Georgia, will be tried before a special court martial board which will asnemblo on the battleship Wisconsin October 5. The charges against Lieutenant Evans are being absent from Ms station while acting as chief of the deck; using profane and dU- respectful language to a superior officer, ana intoxication. i ne charges against Lieutenant Burt are for "conduct unbecom ing an officer and gentleman." Rear Ad miral Seton Hehroeder of tho battleship Wisconsin, will act as president of the court. WASHINGTON. Oct. t. Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans, who, according to a dispatch from Manila, is to be court martialed on various charges, Is the son of Admiral Robley D. Evans, who took the battleship fleet from Hampton Roads to th Pacific ooaat. No report of the charges affecting young Evans has reached the Navy department. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Kew Katlonal Bank Authorised Commence Business at Mil ford, Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) to WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The application of H. S. Abbot. Milton S. D, L'sey, H. H. Overocker, J. F. May, Q. C. Fuller and F. I"' ,.,.,u Postmasters appointed: Iowa Curlew, Palo Alto county. Homer D. Bennett, vice H. C. Wiley, deceased. South Dakota Minnekahta, Fall River county, Harry H. 8heldon, vice F. D. 8anderson. resigned; Ortley, Roberts county. Samuel A. Buneks, vice O. G. Lasell. resigned. Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska routes: Cosad, route 2, iRalph P. Atkins, carrier; J. A. Wood, substitute. Havelock, route 3, Oliver E. McCulchan, carrier; Flor ence McCulchan, substitute. YOUNG TEDDY WASHING WOOL At Ills Own Rrejaest II Is Transferred from one to the Factory. THOMPSON VI LLE. Conn., Oct. J.-Theo-dore Roosevelt" Jr., began work of learning carpet making when thle morning he don ned overalls and went Into the wool room of the Hartford Carpet corporation's plant to take liis place at the wool washim; t,ia chlne. This U but one department of iho work room and as there are several de partments through which he must go, it is thought he may stay a year In this room. He will go through the other departments of the plant In turn. It Was planned at first to have him do office work for sev eral dsje. but In accordance with his desire this plaa waa changed and he went at ones lata th wool room after a day In th office. .eal, Canada, scared he eonvsn , for 1909 of ths League of American Joimiclpalitlee on tbs third ballot, taken at S:SO Friday afternoon. President Bllas Cook, mayor of last at. Louis, 111. First Tics President David B. Heine man, (Herman of Detroit, Mich, Second Tic President William O. Tay lor, president of olty conncll, Wilming ton, Dal. Third Tlo President L, A. LaPointe, alderman of Montreal, Canada. Fonrtn Vice President J. Dnvant, mayor of Savannah, Oa. Secretary and Treasurer John Mao Vicar, commissioner of Ses Moines, la. Trustees M. F. Fnnkhonser, council man, Omaha William J. Bossy, mayor, Fort Wayne, Ind.l T. J. McOarty, alder man, Charleston, 8. C. ; W. M. O'Bryan, mayor, Owensboro, Xy.; Thomas T. Crlt- I iiuuBu, majur, amiim vity, mo., m jnn M'st. Cronln, mayor, Joliet, Ill.j W. K. Baker, mayor, Lockport, It. T. Montreal, Winnipeg, Toronto, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Duluth and Kigln entered the liaH and on the first ballot the vote stood; Montreal, 7; Winnipeg, 1; Toronto,1 6; Mil waukee, 8; Cincinnati, 4; Duluth, 4, ajid Ellgn, 8. The four lowest cities were then forced out of the race by motion and the delegates balloted for Milwaukee, Mon treal and Elgin. On this ballot th vot stood: Montreal, IS; Milwaukee, 17, and Elgin, 2. A third vote was taken with the two highest as tho only candidates and resulted In a vote of IS for Montreal and 17 for Milwaukee. The election of th Canadian city was then made unanimous. Municipal government by commission as proposed by Secretary MacVlcar and tested lin Oalv tun and Des Moines was knocked galley-west by the League of American Municipalities at the convention hi the city hall; prohibition was given some body blows by the mayors of Milwaukee and Atlanta and defended by the mayor of Wichita; Secretary MacVlcar was re elected after Hugo Grosser of Chicago, his only opponent, withdrew and nomi nated l.'im, and Mayor Cook of East St Louis was elected president of the league at the closing session Friday. Mayor Rose on Prohibition. "If you will go back to your homts, throw open your saloons, don't accentuate Is as a crime to take a drink, but will tell the decent people of your city to take a drink whenever they want It, you will have no drunkenness; but when you say they shall not have It. that old American spirit will assert ltiself and they will sneak through back alleys and under sidewalks to get It nut to beat the law, but to beat you." -.- . it." This was the closing declaration of Mayor David S. Rose of Milwaukee In a rousing addreas on the liquor problem, especially as It Is viewed In th city proudly proclaiming as being made famous by beer. Mayor Rose epoko without manu script or notes and he was frequently In terrupted by resounding applanse, showing that the majority of the delegates believe In regulation rather than prohibition. "In the city Of Milwaukee liberal Mil waukee, safe Milwaukee, sane Milwaukee, if you please the saloons never close their doors from the ringing In of the new year to the rlngong out of the old," said Mayor Rose, "and 1 am here to challenge con tradiction of the fact (and you who have visited our city will bear me out in this statement) that you will see less drunk enness In Milwaukee than In any city in the United States or Canada. "They say that men are different, but I am here to Bay that all men are made from mud. We, In Milwaukee, are a free people, who may get a drink whenever we want it, and consequently we have no drunken ness. We never thought of trying prohibi tion, and that official who should prac- I tice lt might last until the end of his ) ternli but he wou!d nover ,ucceed himself. Very Little Crime There. "The government census reports show that the percentage of criminality In Mil waukee is the lowest of any large city in the United States. Our women folks may pass along the most unfrequented streets of the city at midday or midnight with out an escort and without fear of moles tation. We have a redlight district a nec essary evil but we also hava strict regula tion. Mn Milwaukee we have one arrest for very 166 inhabitants; In prohibition Wich ita they have one arrest for every twenty six Inhabitants. Lawrence, Kan., has one arrest for every 100 Inhabitants, and I am glad to say that there is on city in pro hibition Kansas that is gradually approach ing liberal Milwaukee. "Prohibition does not prohibit; It does not accomplish what It seeks to do; it I does not keep men sober. But I will tell you what it does do: Prohibition makes I sneaks, criminals and cowards. j "I am here to declare that the primary eieci.uu .aw .s h.b grea.e.l iniquity. It was adopted in the south for the purpose of disfranchising the nigger; 1t was adopted in the north to disfranchise the party and I don't propose to be made the nigger of the north. Two years ago I was a candidate for the nomination for mayor and the democratic party had 21,000 votes. In the democratic primary, however, 32,000 votes were cast. Where did the other ll.too come from? They cume from the so-called reformers. We then turned around and voted In the republican primary, casting but 4.000 ballots in our own primary, and we the democrats nominated the repub lican ticket I made this emphatic declara tion that the primary is a delusion and a snare." Mayor Rose said that $tij, 000,000 Is In vested In the breweries of Milwaukee and that 6.0UO men are employed in them. There are 2.000 saloons In the city and they pay an annual license of 1200 a year. More) Drlnklns; In Atlanta. Stating that there Is considerably more drinking among the young roan of At lanta now than before th -prohibition law went into effect. W. . Joyner, mayor of that southern city. In the state of Georgia, which recently adopted state-wide prohibi tion, said that he believed the people of his city would today vot for th sale of Intoxicants in cafea and restaurants not public burs. I'nder Die new law the mayor said that poopl send out of the state and secure quantities of liquor, which they (Continued on Fourth Page.) Both Candidate, They Say, Stand on Their From tho Baltimore American-Star. DIETRICH SEES PRESIDENT Talks Plainly on Present Method of Conducting; the Campaign. TIME TO DROP PERSONALITIES Qualities Which Fit Taft for Presi dency tha Central Question Dietrich Is tha Original Taft Boomer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram.) Ex-Senator Dietrich of Nebraska had a conference with President Bowsevelt today and fearlessly told the president that if personalities were not ' stopped all around people wottld become diag'usred and nobody could tell svhat November miaht bring. -Senator Dietrich, speaking of tha interview he had with the president this morning, which has afforded the news paper men of Washington an opportunity to tell what they know as to political con-' ditions, said: "I told the president that It would be much better to talk about Taft's good qualities, rather than to at tamnt to show up the bad qualities of his opponent. I told the president that the bulletin service and card-writing con troversy had now reached a stage where It Is merely a question of 'your another,' and this situation does nobody any good whatever. That the matters In contro versy were so trivial and Insignificant that the great mass of people took no Interest in them and that it really obscured the real Issue, 'Shall Taft .be elected presi dent?" I told the president that It was his business to boost Taft wherever pos sible and tell the reasons why be shoull be elected rather than writing about people and matters wholly subsidiary and if lit.le moment. I believe Taft to b the best equipped man we have had as a nominee for president in half a century, and I deprecate the injection of things wholly Irruvelant to this campaign." Senator Dietrich was congratulated by Mr. Roose velt on the alliance between his daughter and Mr. Herbert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau of corporations. The president was extremely effusive In l-.is praise of Miss Gertrude Dietrich, whose marriage to Mr. Smith occurred recently. The senator stated that the honeymoon was being spent In tha Maine woods at the summer ramp of Secretary Straus of the Depart-, ment of Commerce and Labor, and that early In November Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith take up their residence In Washington In apartments at the High lands. Original Taft Man, Apropos of Senator Dietrich's Interview with the president today. It Is Interesting to recall that he probably was tiie first man to suggest Judge Taft for the presidency, and thereby hangs a story. In 1901 Senator Dietrich and his daughter made a trip to the Philippines and had occasion to meet the then Governor General William If. Taft and learned his Bterllng qualities. Upon his re- turn from the far east, anJ when Judge Taft was occupying the position of secretary of war, Dietrich came Into his office one day and addressed the war secretary as "Mr. President." Secretary Taft sat up and took notice, and protested against the designa tion because of other plans in those far away days to go upon the supreme bench. But Senator Dietrich persisted in his desig nation of Judge Taft as "Mr. President" during the years h was in the senate and these gentlemen have had many a talk over the matter aince Judge Taft has become the nomine of the republican party for presi dent. Senator Dietrich left tonight for Ne braska, and while he does not expect to go Into the campaign, will lend every assist ance to the republican state committee in carrying the' state for Taft, for he told the president that Nebraska could be taken out of the doubtful state and put In the repub lican column. II also told the president that he believed A. W. Jefferls would beat Gilbert M. Hitchcock for congress from the Second Nebraska district. ' The Iowa republicans lu the District of Columbia formed a republican association last night, with the following officers: President. W. II. Fleming of Des Moines; vice president, Edward P. Seeds of Man chester; secretary. E. C. Graham of Grundy county. The following were elected as member of the executive committee of the (Continued oa TLUa Page. g TEXAS MAN F0R PRESIDENT Irrlsratlon Consjrrss Presents Nam of G. T, Saratov to Take Lead Ian- riace. ALBl'QUERQUB, It. M., Oct 2.-Th Na tional Irrigation congress will go far to ward the completion of its work at today's sessions. It being announced that th com mittee on resolutions will be ready to pre sent Its report before the. close of th aft ernoon session. The committee ha been flooded with resolutions, among them a number criticising the forestry service and certain phases of the government's recla mation work. It Is not Improbab: that some of the forestry resolutions will find their wsy into th report. Thecflinmlttee pa permanent organization presented' Its report this .morning, making nominations as follows: President George I. Barstow of Texas. Vice President H. P. Loveland of San Fisnclsco. - Second Vic President I. D. O'Donald of Montana. Secretary- B. A. Fowler of Arlxona. Th committee also recommended the cre ation of the office of foreign secretary and proposed the name of E.. McQueen Gray of New Mexico for the office. Indications are that Spokane will be se lected as the' next place of meeting. MAIDEN LANE JEWEL THEFT One of Most Extensive Robberies In Diamond District Reported In Mew York. . NEW YORK, Oct. 2. An Investigation which followed the dircovery that a dia mond sunburst was miss ng from the ware rooms of Oliver M. Ferrand, a Maiden Lane diamond Importer, has disclosed what may prove to be one of the biggest robberies In the diamond district. Already, it la said, Jewels vslued at $0,000 are known to have disappeared and the Inventory of slo.k has net yet been completed. It has been disclosed also that the robberies probably had been going on for years and It seems possible that when the Inquiry hi been completed the total will be far In excess of the amount now known to be Involved. While the investigation has been In prog ress Mr. Ferrand has been endeavoring to find one of his oldest and most trusted employes, who has been away from the city for several months. This man should have returned from his vacation on Sep tember 1, but he did not come nor was any word received from him. BANDITS CRACK DEWEESE SAFE Nebraska Town Tcrorlsed nnd Twenty-Five Hnndred Dollars Is Taken Away. FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Oct. 2, (Special Tele gram) Th Stat Bank at Deweese was dynamited and robbed at 2 o'clock this morning all the cash, about 2,D00, was taken. Tools were taken from a railroad toolhouse to make an opening through the brick walls of the vault after which the steel safe was blown open with explosives. Four explosions were heard bv neonla ,lvng. near the bank and onfi boy wh(J yen- tured out to Investigate, was ordered back by a man with a gun. Excepting the boy, no one stuck his head out of doors until daylight. Th number of tha bandldts and their way of coming and going Is entirely unknown. SCORES OF FUNERAL PYRES Thoosuada alt of Deaths In Iudla from Floods In Hyderabad. BOMBAY, Oct. 2. The correspondent of a local newspaper, who reached Hyderabad, the capital of the flooded district, describes that city as a vast grave. Th streets and basements have been transformed Into a grewsome mss of stone, mud and de composed flesh. It is Impossible accur ately to estimate the death roll In the stricken district, the correspondent de clares, but the natives put it as high as BO.OoO. Six hundred corpses were taken out of the mud at one spot yesterday. The funeral pyres are burning night and day. The damage li etlmated at 2O.0CO.000 roubles. Realstratloa la Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-The registration her fell below that of 1904 for the first day by more than S.00O. Th total was 36.884, compared with 41.033 in 1904. Th Eighth ward. In which Judge Taft lives, waa 230 behind th registration of IK Records. HUGHES TO TOUR IN STATE Governor of New York Will Make Speeches in Nebraska, TALKS IN OMAHA OCTOBER SIX Leaves Next Dar for Lincoln and Western Nebraska -Evening; Ad dress to Bo Given at Hastings. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. . (Special Telegram.)- The republican state committee today com- pleted arrangements for the visit of Gov- ernor Charles E. Hughes of New York to Nebraska, October 6-7.' Governor Hughe will speak In Omaha at I th Auditorium on th night of October t. and the following day will leave over the Burlington, on a special train, fpr a speak ing trip that will Include Lincoln, York, Grand Island, Kearney and Holdrege of the larger cities and an evening address j at Hastings. The trip will be one of the big features of the campaign arranged by th republican committee, and representa tives of th party organization will ac company the New York executive. Plans were gotten under way today, as soon as th Itinerary was known, for proper notification of the -communities the gov ernor will visit, and it la expected he will bring out large crowd wherever his special stops. Governor Hughes will leave Chicago the night of October 4 for LaCrosse, Wis., and from LaCrosse will make tha trip to Omaha, reaching Omaha lu the evening of October , where he will speak Immediately upon his arrival. The itinerary for speeches through Ne braska, October 7, Is as follows: Leave Omaha at 7:30 a. m. Arrive In Ashland at 8:20 a. m. Arrive in Havelock at 9:06 a. in. Arrive In Lincoln at 9:30 a. m.; forty min utes' slop. Arrive in Seward at 11 a. m. Arrive in York at 11:40 a. m. Arrive In Aurora at 12:16 p. m. Arrive in Grand Island at 1 p. m.; stop of one hour." ' Arrive In Kearney at 3 p. m.; stop of one hour. Arrive In Kenesaw at 4:40 p. m. Arrive In Mlnden at 5:10 p. m. Arrive In Holdrege at t p. m.; stop of thirty minute. Arrive in Hastings at 8 p. m. Following the evening speech at Hastings the governor will take a special train over th St. Joseph & Grand Island road for St. Joseph, Mo. Whirlwind Campaign. The republican campaign In Nebraska from now until election Is to be of the whirlwind kind. Numerous meetings will be held In various parts of the state, and Uie splendid enthusiasm created by the visit of Judge Taft, the republican nominee for president, will be kept up until the vote is counted. At the republican state headquarters the work is going to be cen tered on getting out the vote. The only fear the officials have Is over-confidence. The officials are satisfied that the state is safely republican, but they are working to get out every voter to make the ma jority as large as possible. Report are being received at th head quarters from slong the route of the Taft train that the presidential candidate made most favorable Impresidon on all those who saw and heard him rpeak, and he has stirred the enthusiasm of thousands. At Uncoln, the home of Mr. Bryan, there Is nothing to It any more. When the demo crat were claiming republican support for Bryan because the democratic candidate would bring money-spending visitors to the cliy, there was a lot of Bryan talk here. I.Ike all other promises of the democrats, this ona faMed to pan out. Mr. Bryan's delegations fall to materialise, and even his notification crowd ivaa llko that a circus would bring to town. The mi;nifl cent multitude thai came to Lincoln to see Mr. Taft. has ended all the Bryan talk in Lincoln. If there were any weak kneed republicans here they cannot bo found now. Reports are coming In from over the county and the prediction are being made today by men who understand the sentiment of the people, that Mr. Bry an's vot will fall off In his home town. Th republican county committee is work- tContlnued on Fifth Fagsv' BALL BRILLIANT CLIMAX OF DAY Another Cycle for This Great Dynasty Moves on Down History. ROYALTY ACHIEVES A TRIUMPH W. I.. Yetter and Jim jean t nanny Wear the Crowns of Holvera's Court and Are Pronrt AIonnrehs. King-. Belgn. Queen. I Miss woolwortn XI. . .Miss Dundy III. .Miss Xounts IV. ..Kiss Allen V. . . .Miss Mors VI. . .Miss Loins II. Miss Smith VIILMIss Cotton XX... Miss Brady B. M. Bartlett. . Caspar E. Tost. Edwera r. reca . 8. Wilcox. . . W. D. MoKngh. r. A. Bash H. J. Fenfold. . . T. A. Fry Fred Wets Charles K. rtokens. X Miss XirRenaaii Ourdon W. wattle a....m '"' Oould Diets n Victor B. C.ldwell. xni.Mi.s W. L. Tetter '" " Carnival Attendance. X906. J07. 8,00 6,607 90S 83.100 8,433 17.M1 83,994 38,911 1908. 4.371 7,n S.S7V 10.564 7,645 30.673 30.438 84,793 CTaAnaadaT . .. 1.BS3 Thursday Friday .9a Saturday Monday 10.181 Tuesday se,09o I Wednesday ...... ..'-'' Thursday Kins' Hlgrhway Prosrram. Xing' Highway open M o'olock aoa F. . . Madam Frances and airing son, '- and p. to. . Sullivan and Xllraln, a ana umu p. m. Balloon race and airship nignt, e p. m. Slid for Life, (p.m. and 10 p. m. Country Circus exhibitions hourly. Saturday Eagle' Day. Cinderella Ball Saturday, Ii30 p. m. Beautiful Qulvera is smiling under the reign of a new monarch. , While all the assembled subjects of the realm shouted their plaudits end the royal family did obeisance, the crown was placed oh tho brow of King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV, and his beautiful queen received the regal In signia In the ancient castle of th kingly family last night. As the climax of the gorgeous festival wlTlch the king proclaimed for tho entertainment of his loyal sunjecis the favored Inhabitants of the Seven Cities of Cibola. and their surrounding provinces thronged the coronation hall and mingled their voices In honor of the pussiant potentate. Glorious was the spectacle, but mote gjorl- l0tis still was the tribute- paid by .Uie jeopUv 1 , happy in the richness of their possessions and the prosperity of their beloved kingdom under the beneficent rule of th royal family 0f Ak-Sar-Ben. I'ndtr Glare of I.laht. Under the glare of thousand!) of incan descent lights the scene was one fitting even the majesty of tue monarch In whose honor It was made. The stately old corona tion room had been transformed Into a bower of loveliness and everywhere were the co,orB most Ioved by the king, the tlnU of the green grain of the golden harvest, of the rich, red fruit which the soil of Quivers has produced In such abundane'e during the last season. Festooned and drnped In grace ful folds tho colors of Mondiimln, gorgeous by contrast, reflected the myriads of lights on the assembled populace that surrounded the hall. Entwined around the pillars the restful colors of the green fern softened the glint of the lights that shown from the j sides. In all Qulvera there has been no scene like it. And when trie royai proces sion with measured and pompous tread to ward the beautiful dais at the end of the coronation hall. It la not strange that the hearts of the multitude were moved as of one accord to proclaim King Ak-Bar-Ben XIV the most glorious of his Hue. Moved by Common Impulse. Moved by this common Impulse, the sub jects of the king began assembling at tliu ancient castle long before the auspicious event was timed to tuke place. The ohlvalrh; spirit of the men and the beauty of the women. Increased by the softness of their ball gowns and the glitter of jewels, were fitting adjuncts to the splendid panamoiu that passed before them. The seats around the coronation hall were filled with the bravest and the fairest of all Qulvera and the foyer was thronged with th multitudes In ball gown and dress suits waiting th royal favor of a signal to begin th dane In honor of the accession. It waa promptly at the ' appointed hour of 9 when th band hidden behind a screa of palm struck the stately and pompous march from "Faust" mingled with the strains of the Soldiers' chorus, ushering in the faithful knights to whose loyalty and Industry the king owes the solidity of his reign. From every country an I of every tpe they came throng ng Into the coronation hall. Marching and couru -marching they pasted In review bef jre the assembly, giving proof of the wide-reaching lnlluence ana favor of the puissant po tentate of the realm. The crowd was pleased with the spectacle and gave vent to Its pleasure In loud applause. Board of Governors. Then after the knights came the board of governors in stately black, marching three by three down the long hall to the foot of the dnlH, where was located the tin one. Arrived near the entrance to the I throne tury dlvldid Into iwj long lln.s and atood lu uUdl-nt attitude to await the ai rival of the nionaich. The vast auOlence in breathless eager ness turns towurd the royal doorway as the band strikes up tho king's huge blast and then be the portal opens and d s eh ses the Le'.eved monarch turns tin strain into the, vibianl cur nation march from Aid.. Slowly and w.th du dignity enter the kiuc, pre eiled y his crown btaier, llutcaid Nelson, anylng the loyal clown un a iilui. Beulde h in a k I lie bl.uk robed i.ixiiop, Howard It.lliijiM an 1 Join W. li;ntin ui.d tn I'J'. Charlts lii.ll slid Jai'Via Offult, f ,)!i. The clow. I vial. a in 11 ivous cxixetuiKy until ti.e r j parly resell the full v. w mei then as the id.nlHy if the 111 i.a-'Ji ia I'-ini, d and the spectators rc.-c.ugii ie W. 1. Tetter, a cl.e. r bursts forth and moves urouni the hull' until all lu unison are giving audible vows of allegiance to their n v monarch. Kfan Ascends tha Thron. 'i'ttt klurf afed hi alWi.Jau- -- i