Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 08, 1908, NEW SECTION, Image 1
he Omaha Sunday Bee ADVERTISE IN THE OMAHA BEE BEST IN THE WEST V ART ON NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 8 V V OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1908 SIX SECTIONS THIRTY SIX PAGES. SINGLE COPV FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXXVIII NO. 21. IRISH KING IS DEAD Michael Waters of Inniihrnunay ' a Well Known Character. r HOME RULE GA1N3 8TR0NO POINT SUMMARY OF TOE BEE Unionist Member of Parliament Makes Interesting: Announcement. LORD CLANRICARDE TO SELL OUT Land Commission Forces Landlord to Close His Estate. IRELAND DRAINED OF ITS YOUNG Old mw rfimlon Law fthons AMW Soul rod Daughters of Erin Have Hone to Other Countries. (Continued on 'Second Page.) 1908 Novembers 1908 i,rs' rtz, ta imr m 1 .2 3 4 5 0 Z 8 D 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 2Z 28 2930 TM WE1TIIB. For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity- Fair Sunday; not much change in tempera' ture. Fcr Nehraska Fair Sunday; slightly cooler north portion. For Iowa Fair Sunday; Moderate tern perature. I emperaiures at umalia yesieraay; i! tlit got V Dl'BLIN, Nov. 7. (Special.) Ireland ha i ii r.iliMitiM rharartn itui uur ui si nifov ayi . i - fjj In Michael Water, the king of Innlsh- " muirsy, who died a few days ego. and 1. who has been succeeded on the throne by lila aon, Michael. Innlshmurray la a storm bound Island about nine rollea off the Sllgo coast and the Waters have ruled there at far back a the memory of man runs. The lale king succeeded hi mother, who In turn succeeded her husband, and the ruling monarch has been a king In fact aa well a In name. There are neither clergymen nor police nor maglatratea on the laland and the king's word la the supVeme law to the eighty Inhabitants. An Innlshmurray man has never been known to trouble the courts on the mainland. l - i V' Officially the main Industry of the island 1 riahlnr hut unofficially It la making , or whisky, which pays no tax to government. The liquor Is sold to the publicans on the mainland and Is delivered when the weather Is suitable that Is on . dark and stormy nights when the excise- i y men and their boats are not likely to be abroad. About ten years ago me govern ment determined to put a stop to this traf fic and stationed a police sergeant and four men on the island. After four months, however, It was discovered that the In habitants were in danger of starving to j s oeain on account 01 ine ruin 01 ineir in- Vi ' dustry. The police, too, were In danger f of atarvlng for the Islanders refused to -firjply them with food, and there are some times periods of a month or more when all communication with the mainland is rut off. At the end of this period the po lice were wlthdrswn and ' the staple In dustry, of the laland has flourished ever since without hindrance. - Kin Michael ropalar. Kip Michael was well known to thou sands of tourlats who visited the Island to see the remarkable ruins of the ' abbey founded Jointly by St. Molalae and St. Co himbkllle, early in the sixth century. The king's: "castle," peat whitewashed cot tage, stood near (he only- landing stag on the -island and the king , was., always at the. water's -adgtt when- a boat arrived to welcome the visitors, unless they were po licemen or excisemen,1 when the welcome would bo a very cold. fine'. Tfla crown' was' a very old, but carefully brushed, silk hat, and lila scepter a formidable blackthorn, lila real robe was the garment known, In the west of Irelund as a "wlleycoat," which Is a cross between a flannel Jacket and a jersey. ' ' King Michael's funeral was attended by every one of his subjects and by .hundreds of people from the mainland. Tit, was buried In the roval plot Inside the walls of the rulr.ed abbey. Homo nolo la Gaining- Another evidence of the Change In public sentiment even In the- unionist ' party on the subject Of home rule Is furnished by an Interview with" Sir George Doughty, a leading unlcr.lst . member of parliament, which has Just been, made, public. ' '81r George, while lepcatlng the pious formula abiut complete separation of Ireland froth Kng1and being Impossible, . says .-that a flarge number of influential men in the unionist party believe that IrHar.d should receive a measure of seW-government iuiu us full as that enjoyed by, nny of the British colonies. He also declares that he la confident that tlrfs will soon -become the official policy of the party. It may ha ... pointed out that this Is all that the Irlih -A (nationalists are . asking . for. A: colonial parliament mears the next thing to entire r political Independence. ' k Got After, Clanrlcarde. , The, Irish land commission has at last taken steps to deal with the scsndnl of Lord Clanrlcarde, who. enjoys the dlstlnc tlon of being the only land owner ever publicly denounced in Parliament ' by n British prime .minister for . his. treatment of his tenants. The statutory notice for the compulsory purchase f the Clanrl earde estates by the land commission has been published and within another year It is expected every tenant who has been evicted from the .Clanrlcarde estates will bu back orj his own land. Lord Clanrl carde, of course, is doing all he -ran to oppoae the purchase but apparently all lie can dJ Is abuse the land comml.sk ners. He has not seen the estates for twenty five years and he lives the life of a recluse in England, devoting his time u. art nud curio collecting. He Is shur.ued by his fellow peers on the rare occasions i.t lila appearance In the House of Inrds. EsTect of luintlaratloa. An announcement which has just been made in the English Parliament by the prime minister throws a sinister light on the manner In which Ireland Is being robbed by emigration of the young and active part of lta population, leaving only the old and poor behind. Mr. Asqulth an nounced tiir.i. the total number of appli cations received for old age pensions under the new act up to the date of his stst. men i wss 468.184. An analysis of the appll ' cations shows that thsy were divided as follows. The total population of each country is given for purposes of compari son: ... . Applications. Population. ajigiana 273,862 83.Siiu.CuO Ireland 131.810 4,tSuO.OU t-otland 4s,u77 4..0) VNalea U 415 I S7U.0OU This means that Ireland, with the same population as Scotland, has three time as muny applicants for a dole of 81-15 a week, payable at the age of u or over, and com pared with England has four times as many In proportion to the population. New Kasao for a Hood. An agitation has been started in Dublin fur the naming of the road from Kllmaln ham to Chapeliaod, ''Isolde Kpsd." in mem ory of the Prlnoess Isolde, the Iseult of the Arthurian legend. Isolde, It will be remem bered, was the daughter of the king of Hour. 6 a. m... a. m... 7 a. m... 8 a. m... 9 a. m... 10 a. m... 11 a. m... 12 m 1 p. m... 2 p. m... 3 p. m... 4 p. m... 5 p. m... 6 p. m... 7 p. m... STOCK MARKET RISES Flood of Buying Orders Sends General List Up. OUTSIDE DEMAND IS PERSISTENT Many Issues Hold Gains Despite Fre quent Realieing Sales. NEW YORK CENTRAL LEADS BOOM Rumor that F. H. Harriman is to Become Factor in Its Control WILLIAM D. CORNISH DEAD Prominent Railroad Mas F. spires aadaenly la His Hot' v' (hlraaro. , CHICAGO, Nor. 7. .yornlsh s .I'Vent' of 'he IN VIOLATION OF LAW STEEL MAKES RECORD MARK Dog. ... 40 ... 41 ... 42 ... 43 ... 46 ... ... &4 ... ... 84 ... 84 ... ' ... 84 ... l3 ... 61 ... 58 peenlallon Stlmolated by Reports from All Sections and Receipt of News of Business Resumption. Returns from Nebraska coming In slowly and carry out previous estimates that 'part of the republican state ticket is elected. X, rage 1 Ticket in' Missouri Is split and H will require tho official returns to decide the entire state ticket below governor. St, Pag-e 1 ooaczsTio. Colonel Ludlow, commandant at Fort Hamilton, denies stories that - officers' quarters at the post have been the scene of orgies. X, Page a Boom in the stock market caused by the evident revival of trade aa result of the election. . X, Page 1 Federal . court of appeals yesterday de cided that the American Tobacco com pany, la a combination in restraint of trade. ' X, S'age 1 X.OOAX. More money for Investement in the west and a general revival of business Is already apparent as the result of the election of Taft. TX, Page 8 Charges are made t hat a paving ring exists In this county. X, Page 4 Kawville scheme to secure advantage In freight rates is blocked. X, Page Kallroada soek renewal of agreement not to concede anything below tho 2-cent rate. X, Page B Review of the field of music. XX, Page T Goaslp of the theaters, plays and play houses. XX, Page Doings of Omaha society during the last week. XX, Pag a Work of the women in club and charity. II, Pag- 3 i Building operations, present and pros pective. . . , Pag Pure food show proving, a great educa tion to the public. ' TX, Pag : Latest news amoug tlic real estate men. TX, Pag COlOXIKCIAIi aVsTS XSTDTOTKXAX.. Live stock markets. TX, Pag 7 . Grain markets. TX, Pager ' Stocks and bonds. TX, Pag 7 ; .-, - 0OMIO SSCTXOIT. . . Buster Brown shows a new wrinkle in a water pipe. Page of good things for. the .little folks. Matters of Interest to tha women folks. Fluffy Ruffles comes back to find old suitors awaiting her. Poor Pages HAior-TOWE sxcnoir. President-elect Taft and his visits to Omaha. Century of evolution In air ships. Ten million in gold a month from the Rand mines. Educational value of military tournaments. Pour Pages KOVZXEITTB OT OCXAV S1TXAM8KXPS3. Port. . Arrived. . Batlml. LIVERPOOL CUc. MUNTRKAI. Ontarlaa PHILADELPHIA Marios NEW YORK,' Nov. 7. A flood of buying orders which had poured In on brokers dur ing the night sent prices soaring on the Stock exchange today and brought scenes of activity on the floor, the like of which had not been witnessed in many months. So strong wss the bullish sentiment that In some Instances prices jumped upward points at a time on single sales. The readi ness with which purchases were made at tli advanced figures Indicated that many buying orders had been placed practically without limitation In prlc. New York Central rose S points on a few purchases and United States Steel by short spurts forced Itself up to 6o4, the highest price ever touched by that stock. Many other prominent stocks rose 1 and 2 points over last night's closing. There was no definite single piece of news to account for the ex treme activity, but speculation apparently was stimulated by reports from all sections of the .country of. receipts of Urge orders by msnufscturers, of rapid expansion In wholesale and retail lines and that large numbers of .workers are belna; re-employed. The big advance' In New York Central was attributed in part to a rumor current In the stroet to the effect that E. H Harriman soon Is to become a factor In the control of that system. Neither con firmation nor denial of this report was to be had today. The animated trading continued until the close, though considerable ' selling to realize profits developed In the closing hour. As a result, the gains In some of the prominent stocks were wiped out. but the substantial . advances in . some shares remained to the end. Prices wero work Ing upward again when the closing gong put an end to the trading for the week ' Edward H. Harriman was informed by those at his home at Arden. Orange county, this afternoon of the rumor that he was to become an active factor in the management of the New York Central A Hudson River railroad and that the price of the stock had advanced, supposedly on the strength of .that rumer. He declined to discuss .Jie, ubjact,'. of New York, secor Union Pacific.'' . ..patiy and a director In. " Niorporatlons, was found des t-vt at the Auditorium Annex In K yVoday. Death apparently was duo to i t disease. Mr. Cornish was a member of the direc torate of the following corporations: Leav enworth, Kansas A Western railroad; the Northern Pacific Terminal company of Ore gon, the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company, of which he was also vice presi dent; Oregon Short Line railroad company, of which he was also president; the Port land A Asiatic Steamship company, the San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt Lake Rail road company; the Southern Pacific com pany, the Southern Pacific Railroad com pany, of which he was president; Spokane tilon Depot company. Union Pacific Land company, of which he was president, and the Wells-Fargo & Co. Mr. Cornish attended the theater last night and retired at about-' 11 o'clock, ap parently In perfect health. Today when Mr. Cornell, his private secretary, went to waken him his death was discovered. An examination of the body by the house phy sician disclosed the fact that Mr. Cornish had been Jead for aome hours. While a superficial examination Indicated that death had been due to heart disease, the doctor said there was a possibility that It had been caused by apoplexy. The coroner's inquest was set for tills afternoon, after which the body will be sent to Orange, N. .J., where the decedent resided. His office was at 1M Wall street. New York. The verdict of the coroner's Jury was that death had been due to heart dlaease. Government . Scores First Point Against Tobacco Trust. COURT OF APPEALS RULES BOSTON. BOSTON. Cymrit. Columbia. NEW UNIFORM LADING BILL Measure Will Be Bet Forth In Detail! by .Commercial Clnb . Soon. A circular will be Issued in a few days by the Commercial club setting forth In detail Information regarding the new uni form bill of lading w'olch has been recom mended to all ratlrouds by the Interstate Commerce commission. There Is, of course, to railroad men and shippers a great amount of Interest In the matter, and among the shippers at least some uncer tainty as' to the situation. It my be ststed that at a meeting of western railroad traffic agents Just held In Chicago It was ordered that shippers may use the old forms until the first of De cember, provided that these are mad sub ject to the provisions of the new bill of lading through the medium of a rubber stamp mark to that effect. This Involves among tpther things the assumption of a common carrier's risk by tha shipper, and If he refuses to ship on these terms, an In crease of W per cent In tariff is ordered. The circular which Commisslorr Oulld Is prepsring will set forth all the regula tions and conditions in detail and will be thoroughly read by the many business men Interested, for the redlp'.ent of freight as well as the shipper, is. of course, In volved In some measure. BOZARTH CN TRIAL FOR LIFE Insanity Will Be" Plea, of the Defense In Case of Greenwood Harder. PLATTSMOtTTH, Neb.. Nov. 7. (Spe rial.) In the district court in this city Friday before Judge H. D. Travis waa tried the case of Matt Boxarth, charged with murder In the first degree for killing James Dyer In Greenwood October 6. Dr. N. D. Talcott of Greenwood testified that lie examined the body of Dyer soon after the murder had been committed, but th man only gave one gasp after his arrival and found two wounds had been made In his abdomen and one in his heart. H. H Weldeman testified that he saw Bosarth approach Dyer and put his left arm around his neck and' plunge the knife into hi body three times, Weldeman caught hold of Bosarth and held him until the arrival of City Marshal J. J. Andrews, who assisted In taking the knife away from lilm and. placing him in Jail. . Several witnesses corroborated tha statement. Depositions were resd from th wife of Bosarth and from aeveral of hi brothers, all telling of his unreasonable stattmnit and actions and believed htm to be of unsound mind. His brothers also testified that Insanity had been In the fam-I lly for years, oae cousin being an Idiot and another one less seriously affectet the same way. Dr. John T. Hayes, superin tendent of the asylum fur insane in Lin coln, testified that he had examined the prisoner and believed him to be insane and that he would never be any better. Drs. J. H. Hall and E. D. Cui.lmlns of this city testified that they believed Bosarth to be insane. County Attorney C. A. Rawls appeared for the state and A. N. Sullivan for the murderer. The case was given to the Jury in the evening and they returned a verdict Saturday forenoon, finding that the pris oner was guilty of murder In the second degree. To a reporter Bosarth said that he was born. In Texas on September 4, 1876. and was married In Texas. He stated that he would like to see his wife and their two children, a son 7 years of age and the daughter 5. He had written to his wife three times since being confined In the Jail here, but someone besides his wife answered the letters, although she could It Holds that Combine Operates in Restraint of Trade. RECEIVER IS NOT NECESSARY Government's leanest is Held to Be Impracticable. WAY PAVED FOR AN APPEAL Injunction Will Not Me Acalnst Snbsldlarr Companies Until Case Is Decided by Sopreme Coart. TAFT REACHES HOT SPRINGS Prealdent-Elert and Mm, Tnft Arrive at Vlralnla Town F.arly In th Day. RINGS, Va., Nov. 7. rresldef Mrs. William H. Taft arrl R STATE COUNT DRAGS A" telegram announcing the news of Judge Cornish's death reached the office of .Vice President Mohler of the Union Pacific In Omaha before the press dis patch, and the . Information was com municated to The Bee. At headquarters the hews was a profound shock. To those who knew Judge Cornish he was particu larly dear. His. long and faithful services wtth the Harrlmap lines had made hlni a power and he was popular among all his associates. Judge Cornish came to tho Union Pacific during the period of the receivership as master In . chancery. When the" receiver ship was over and the road passed Into the hands of Mr. Harriman the Judge be came vice president, with offices In New York, and In that capacity he remained. He had a large share In the actual direc tion of tho Union Pacific and all Harri man lines. The Information received by the Union Pacific was that Judge Cornish's mission at this time In Chicago waa to confer with other HHrrlman officials on matters pertaining to the con.pany. Ho reached Chicago Friday night and went to bed apparently In good health, nnd when he failed to appear at his usual time Satur day morning a messenger was sent to his room to arouse Mm. Fulling, he pushed In the door and found the Judge dead. CROWN PRINCE TAKES FLIGHT Kelt to German Throne Enjoys Trip In ' Airship with ' Connt lop pell a. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The government's attempt t0"brlng about a dissolution oni the American Tobacco company, the giant cor poration which practically contrrls the to bacco trade of the world outside of Orent Britain, has made substantial progress. After long consideration of the great vol ume of testimony taken during the many months since the suit was Instituted, four Judges in the United States circuit court today handed down decisions holding that the company Is operated In violation of the Sherman antl-tnist law and .In restraint of trade. The court found, however, that the government's request for the appointment of a receiver was Impracticable and wholly unneoessarv and at the same tlmo the four judges agree that the application for an Injunction against the various subslduary companies should be suspended until after a decision or an appeal fronj the present judgment. The complaint against the Im perial Tobacco company and the nritlsh American company was dismissed. In addition to the American Tobacco company, the defendants named In the gov ernment's suit Included the Imperial To bacco company, the British-American To bacco company, the . United Cigar Stores companies and fifty-nine other small cor porations Thegov ernment's complaint against the tobacco company Included the names of a large number of susldlary and allied com panles, but not all of these are Incuded In the decision handed down by the Judges of the United States circuit court today. The suit has been In progress for many years and great volumes of testimony were taken by the government and on behalf of the defendant companies. In the course of these examinations It developed that the American Tobacco company and Its sub sidiaries practically controlled the tobacco trade of the world. The American To bacco company Itself Is capitalized at S1S1, 000,000. Its president Is James B. Duke, but Thomas F. Ryan, the banker and capital ist,' has been regarded as the dominant fore In the great corporation. einoe January," 1?J6, regular-- nuarteriy dlvldends-at the rate of per cent a year have been paid on thepreferred stock. The first dividend on common stock wns 2 per cent, paid on March 1. 19- Since that time dividends tn the same. amount have been, paid In December, 1906,. S per cent ex HOT SFR1 elect and here at 10.20 o'clock this morning, fleversl hundred guests from th hotels were at the ststlon and they gave them a rousing welcome. Some of those who voiced their welcome had made the acquaintance of Mr. Taft when he waa here laat summer and for all of them ho had a hearty handshske. '-'I am mighty glad to get back Into these Virginia mountains," said he. "I've had a pretty strenuous time since I left, but now I'm going to take some rest and enjoy myself." Mr. and Mrs. Taft were driven at once to the Ruth H. Harrison cottage, whlcn they will occupy during their stay here. It Is a good-stted two-story cottage, with a veranda running most of the way around It. It la located In the woods bsck on the mountain side, and there Mr. Taft will be completely free of the social life In the hotels. 'His executive offices will be on the second floor of the cottage. They will be in charge of Fred W. Carpenter, his private secretary. Letters of congratulation are still pouring in on Mr. Taft, and he will undertake at once the task of answering them and the many telegrams he has re cetved. He finds that he will be unable to acknowledge all of the congratulatory mes sages personally, and he is having cards printed which will be sent out in reply Mr. Taft went out on the golf links this afternoon and played eighteen holes. It was his first game since he left Hot Springs late In August., While Mr. Taft was at breakfast on the train enroute from Cincinnati four Mlssourlan sent him note congratulating him on the way their state had gone. Mr. Taft Interrupted the meal long enough to scribble his thanks on the card and sent It back. Returns on Entire Ticket Received from Seventy-Six Counties. REPUBLICANS SURELY GET THREE BRYAN AND SHALLENBERGER WIN Other State Offices Close y and May Turn Eithtr Way. FRIEDRICHSCHAFEN. Nov. 7.- Crown Price Frederick' William made an escent today with Count Zeppelin In the latter' airship. The start was made at twenty ! tra in September. W0S. 74 per cent extra in minutes psst eleven. There was a strong northerly wind and the weather Is very cold. It is porbable that the airship will proceed to Donaueschlngen, Baden, where Emperor William will arrive in the course of the day from Austria. His majesty will visit Price Von Fuerstenberg. DONAUE6CHINGEN, Baden,. Nov. 7. Th Zeppelin airship, with Crown Prince Frederick William on board, arrived over this town at 1:40 and is now engaged In a series of maneuvers. It made a number of trips along the railroad track while awaiting the arrival of the special Imperial train on which tha emperor Is coming from Austria. The Imperial train arrived about 8 o'clock. December, B per cent exera In June, 1907; VA per cent extra In September, 1907, and 2H per. cent extra In last December. Extra dividends aggregating 16 per cent In the common stock have been paid thus far in the present year. BOY SHOT BYHIS PLAYMATE Didn't - Know - It - Was - Loaded Tar get Rifle Doe the Business. BIG LAKE UNDER CANAL LOCK Report nherrnnenn Body of Water Will Delay Finish of Pnn ama C'nnnl. NEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. ;.-A report reached here today from Colon, Panama that a subterranean lako. found un-; N site of one of the proposed big locks of the Panama canal at Oatun, will result In a delay of several years tn completing the canal and a much' larger, outlay, of money than at first was anticipated. According to this report, the discovery of the lake has been kept a secret. Engi neers who are said to know cf the discov ery declined to discuss the. matter during the absence of Colonel Goethals, who is in the United States. This discovery has brought about change In the plana, according to the re ports reaching here, by which two of three locks will be removed from Gatun to Bohlo, and for the construction of two dams and a double lift in place of one dam and three lifts. All this work will add some to the length of time for constructing the waterway and will add a cost which has qot been figured out. . Cnder the reported change (n plans' th Gatun dam will lift thirty-five leet of water only and th dam at H&ito will give an additional fifty-flv feet of water. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Colonel Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian canal commit tee, declared today that the report of the discovery of a subterranean lake under the sit of the canal locks at Gatun Is "absolute rot." WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. At the Isth mlan Canal commission offices In tills city It was stated today that no word had been received as to th finding of a subterranean lake under the site of one of the locks at Gatun and it was declared that the report of such a discovery was absurd on Its face. It was stated that borings on these lock sites had been ex tended forty feet and that the evidence of stability was conclusive. Brian Treasurer, Thompson Attorney General and Barton Auditor. DEMOCRATS CLAIMING THREE Garrett for Lieutenant Governor, KuNthum for Land fommlsaloner and towtrtll for Railway Commissioner. A compilation of complete returns from seventy-six counties In Nebraska on stst officers below governor shows the lesd of Barton (rep.), for auditor; Brian (rp.). for treasurer, and Thompson . (rep.), for at torney general, I maintained and that they probably will be elected. Bishop (rep.), for state superintendent of schools, Is not so fsr ahead of Abbott, though, he is leading by a small margin. , Hopewell (rep.), for lieutenant governor. and Junkln (rep.), for secretary of state, are running about even with their demo cratic opponents, and their, chance 'of elec tion is small, with Junkln a . possibility. Eastham (dem.), for land ommlssloner, I leading Cowlcs (rep.). Cowglll (dem.), for railway commUaloner, In seventy-six counties has a plurality of 80S over Williams (rep.)i This Includes the vote of both Douglas and Lancaster' coun ties, 'and apparently Indicates his' ehtctlon. Eighty-seven counties give Bryan a plu rality of 5,468 over Taft. These same court, ties two years ago gave Sheldon a' plurality of 10.980 over , Shallenberger. The same number of countle give Shallenberger a plurality of 7,256 over Sheldon, while two years ago Sheldon secured in them a plu rality of 11.740. In seventy-seven counties Barton has a plurality of 4,681, over Price. In seventy eight counties Brian has a plurality of 2.6D9 over Mackey. In seventy-five coun ties .Thompson has a plurality of 2,820 over Fleharty. . The democratic state committee at Lin coln last night had given up hope of elect ing more than lieutenant governor, land commissioner and railway commissioner, claiming these as certuin. ' Complete Coaatloo oa President. 1808 ' 190 Hhel- tth'B Taft. Bryan. oVm. b'ger. . lHi9 t'M . 1M3 1773 1465 U14 06 - ti 160 111 - 471 151 '147. Mil 4. 714 ' Earl Carr, 14 years of age, was ahot In the hip by a playmats Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home, 1133 North Twen tieth street. Tho airsh.p followed It into town .at an j Karl with two plavmates named Smith altitude of from -400 to 800 feet. The crown ' were In the back yard playing with a 22 prince greeted his father through a mega- j callbro rifle. Vlril Smith, 12 years old. phone und the emperor responded to this pointed the rifle at his brother's head. salutation by waving his hand. Upon alighting from the train his majesty drove to the castle and took up a position on the terrace, The airship then approached and when directly overhead the crown prince threw out a letter addressed to his father. Count Zeppelin then circumnavigated the castle, after which further greetings were exchanged and the airship stsrted on its return voyage to Friedrichshafen. ROOF FOR THE AUDITORIUM ! w,rlte' but had been " lnv'm 8lnce the birth of their daughter. H gave aa a rea- j (Continued on Second Page ) Permit to Cap the Bl Balldlna: Anew Calls for Forty Thousand Dollars. Permit for the construction of the roof on th Auditorium was uken out, Friday, by the Omaha Auditorium company in the office of the building inspector. The per mit is In the sum of ttu.000 and the work on the roof has already begun. Several other large building permits were taken out during the day, the aggregate of the other perjnlts being 831.0U0. These permits are as follows: A. D. Marriott. 2708-10-12 Cuming street, brick flats. 87,600; Josephine G- Hamlin, 630 South Twenty' ninth avenue, brick dwelling, 88.000: J. B. Conte, Thirty-first street and Capitol avenue, brick and frame dwelling, I3.0X); Peter Peterson, Thirty-third snd Fowler streets, frame dwelling, 2,&u0; J. J. Toms, 1818 Bpencer street, frame dwelling, 3J.60O; W. Ashton. Twenty-eighth and Urant streets, frsme dwelling, 82,Ouo; II. H. Dupln, TlUrty-second avenue and Martha street, frame dwelling, 2.0u0; W. F.-Dunn, 6S17 north Thirtieth street, frame dwelling, 81,400. . C, . Harden Hrilfsa. OSKALOOSA. la.. Nov. 7 The resig nation of C. 8. lUydun, aupeiiutcndunt of th lov.s Central railway, was an pounred today. The resignation U effec tive December 1. son for the killing of Dyer that Dyer had written a letter derogatory to the charac ter of his wife and had read it In the street on the Fourth of July. Bosarth la laboring under the hallucina tion that someone Is trying to Injur his character and Imagines he can see and hear people talking against him and Imagined that Dyer had a gun and in tended to kill him. He stated that they "say I have weak mind and I guess I have, but I cannot stand so much abuse and Imposition." James Dyer was about 65 years of age and leaves a wife and several chlldern, one daughter being present at the trial. Dyer was also born in Texas, and when Bosarth and family arrived In Green wood he took tli family to his horn and kept Uiem for a few weeks and then as sisted them financially and otherwise, In fact was his best friend. I.ralalatare Goes Republican. B1SMARK, N. D.. Nov. 7.-Accordlng to the latest returns th North Dakota legls. Ittur will be overwhelmingly republcan. In the even, hundred districts th senators hold over. Taking these Into account as well as th newly elected senators, th senate will comprise thirty-seven republi cans, nine democrats and on Independent. The house will contain but sight demo crats out of 4 membership of oluty-ftv. AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS Distentions Between Ministers Cause Chanse la Administrative Board of Government. VIENNA, Nov. 7. Th Austrian cabinet resigned today as an outcome of the dis sensions between the German and Czech ministers following the recent racial con flicts In Prague and other Bohemian towns. Earl Carr reproved him for doing this and the lad then turned the weapon on the Carr boy and pulled the trigger, not know ing the gun was losded. The bullet entered the right hip. Can was taken to the Omaha General hospital where he was attended by Dr. Bunce. PIERCE ON WAY TO TEXAS Oil Maaruate Arrives la St. Locals En. route to Stand Trial la Lone Star State. BT. LOUIS, Nov. 7. H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the Waters-Pierce Oil com pany, arrived here today on his way to Texas, where he la to surrender for trial on an Indictment charging perjury. He was apparently fully recovered from his Indisposition, due to an operation performed in the east, and walked briskly from his private car to an automobile, which took This action has nothing to do with the international situation. It Is expected that I him to his home. He declined to make any Baron Richard von Blenerth, minister of statement, but at the office of his at- leave here for Texas tonight. the interior, will be entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. Germaa Banker 10 nils Life. MAYENCE. Germany, Nov. 7 Karl Op penheim, a partner In one of the oldest banks In Hesse, committed suicide by shoot ing, here today. Heavy financial losses are said to be the reason for the act. Patch Mar Cause Man Trouble. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 7.-tSpeclal.)-A peculiarly shaped patch on the heel of one of Fred Larclns shoes may hang him. Because of thla patch Larclns Is suspected of the murder of Miss Adda Bailey of Denver, which occurred here September 12, and an effort to connect him with the crime is now being mado by Sheriff Smalley. Larclns, who Is a negro, was arrested yesterday for invading the home of C. R. Hoffman, holding up Hoffman and his wife and daughter and robbing them of a email amount of money. Suspicion that Larclns might be tho mur derer of Miss Bailey was first aroused by his resemblance to the description of her assailant given by Miss Bailey while she wss dying. The appearance of Lar clns and the description of the murderer are almost identical, even to the height S feet 3 inches and the phenomenal breadth of shoulders. But a more con vincing piece of circumstantial evidence la a pear-shaped patch on the heel of one of th shoes worn by Larclns when he waa arrested. The murderer of Miss Bailey left distinct tracks when he fled from the seen of the crime and In these tracks ap peared th Impression of a pear-shaped patch Identical with that on Larclns' shoe. An Investigation of Larclns' whereabouts on the night of th assassination of Miss Bailey Is now la progreaa - EMPEROR OF CHINA SICK Forelarn Educated Physicians Dis charged and Natives Now Attend Rnler. PEKING. Nov. 7- The emperor of China the last ten days has been suffering from a disorder which has manifested itself In the inactivity of an Intestinal function. His complaint has been attended also by more or less fever. Tho government and the members of the Imperial family are alarmed over his condition. The foreign educated physicians who have been at tending his majesty since his Illness of last summer havo been dismissed and the old style practitioners reinstated. LIBEL SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT Haakell-Hearat Controversy is For mally Transferred from Douglas County District Coart. The Haskell-Hearst 3X),O0O libel case has finally reached the United States circuit court. Th transfer to that cdurt was made Friday afternoon from th district court of Douglas county. Th order granting th transfer from the state to the federal courts was signed by Judge Le 8. Estells Tuesday, but there waa aome necessary delay In making the forme! transfer on account of preparing the tanscrlpt and the formal filing of the case In th federsl court wss delayed until Friday afternoon. Plere Floor Mill. PIERCE. Neb.. Nov. 7. Th Pieica flour mill was burned this morning, with a loss of 175.000, partially Insured. The caute 1s unknown. Much flour and wheat burned MISSOURI TICKET IS SPLIT Official Returns Will Be Needed Be fore Exact Result Can Bo Determined. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Complete returns to the republican state headquarters heie tall to Indicate ixactly the outcome of Tuns day's election regarding the minor state offices in Missouri. According to the fig ures four democrats and three republicans have been successful, buc Secretary Rush Lake of the committee refuses to aoncede the election of the democrats and says that the official canvass must determine the results. The figures show the election of the following candidates by the pluralities Indicated: Judge of the supreme court, W. W. Graves, democrat, 2,865. - Railroad commissioner, John A. Knott, democrat, 1.100. State auditor, John P. Gordon, democrat, 903. State treasurer, James Cowglll, democrat, 2,000. Lieutenant governor, Jacob F. Omellch, republican, 681. Secretary of state, John E. Swanger, re publican, 191. Attorney general, Frank P. Fulkerson, re publican, 656. The republicans probably will control the State Board of Equalization, which has supervision of 275,000,000 In property of pub lic service corporations in the, state. The constitutional amendments. Including that proposing the Installation of the Initiative and referendum, seem to have b?en rejected for lack of the necessary two-thirds ma jority. Adams Antelope Banner BlllIlK! , Box Butt ... boon ........ too yd ......... Buffalo Burt butler C"s Chase Cherry ....... Cheyenne ... Cedur Clay coirax Cuming Luster Dakota Dawson Dawes Deuel Dixon Dodge Douglas Dunay F.llmore Franklin Frontier Furnas Garfie.d Gage Gosper Urant Greeley hall Hamilton .... Harlan Hdyes Hitchcock ... Holt Hooker Howsrd Jeffeison . Johnscn Kearney .... Keith Keya Paha . Kimball Knox Lancaster ... Lincoln .... Logan Madison .... Merrick Nance Nemaha .... Nuckolls .... Otoe- Pawnea Perkins .4.. Phelps Fierce Platte Polk Red Willow Richardson Rock .. gallno ....... Sarpy Saunders .... Scott' Bluff Seward Sioux Sheridan .... Sherman .... Stanton Thayer ... Thomss Thurstor. .... Valley Washington Wayne Webster ... Wheeler Ymk 108 ... li ... 2M ... ... 1878 Pit ... 23-W ... 1SSU ... 14U ... 2404 ... 3ft ... Ii ... ... iti34 ... isw ifcu ... 11H3 1245 Uli . iva ZitoZ 1039 a 1743 DEMOCRATS CLAIM JUDGES In Ohio They Make Xo Concessions on Stole Ticket, Preferring; to Await Cessl. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. T.-Democratlc state headquarters today added to thclr dalm of the election of Suley Creamer as stste treasurer, and another claim that the two republican candidal es for supreme court Justices have been defeated. They add that they now have reasons to con cede nothing on the state ticket until all returns are in, as there Is a fighting chance for nearly all. J. H. Newman, candidate for secretary of state, refuses to concede the election of Carml A. Thompson. The democratic national committeeman, 'Har vey Garber, Is understood to claim only the election of stite treasurer ai;d possi bly that of one Justice of the supreme ccurt. 12X4 .., 271 .. 72 .. 1731 .. m .. 623 .. 1264 .. 2302 ..14042 .. 4WS ' ... 1758 .. 10M .. 105 ... 1402 ... SM ... 3716 ... 46 e:7 ... 32.15 ... lWJ ... 1UH1 ... 3N9 ... m ... 1M7 ... n ... : ... 1941 ... 1367 ... 1010 ... Mt ... 42) ... 175 ... 1871 .. i.W ... 141 ... 140 ... 2134 .v 1021 ... 104S ... ib&l ... 1618 ... 8244 1464 '.!'. 1460 ... 10S7 . ... 1584 ... 1171 ... 1239 ... 21H4 ... 4 ... SOitK ... 810 ... 2318 ... 7M .... 1927 ... 618 ... H59 ... 773 .... 791 10 ... 95 MB .... 144 .... 1592 .... 1311 .... 1404 220 .... 2198 1723 1&H3 va 19-tf 727 8& Ill's 2848 15477 306 li6 1293. 161 1 363 31-8 633 101 1CK 2226 10I4 JI58 277 829 1709 92 14 17SH 1161 1180 311 831 74 2103 7870 . 1333 165 2158 69 2fi JH74 1525 208 1115 It 1247 1O90 14K7 1264 117 2154 S33 2217 i.-VJ tut 6i 20:6 461 848 915 824 'no 737 1044 1460 1041 '.368 276 2040 140 13M 263 . 3U &4 419 1170 1682 1031 8 lw 644 1274 606 208 1948 8656 335 16H3 76 HIS 323 St -313 85 893 1838 "12!2 7W 2.9 448 1327 4 857 1573 1235 838 1-vS 374 77 1441 4754 71 1611 W8 867 1468 1231 1940 1348 124 m 769 1047 802 14 1X58 SfO 17K3 TS1 1868 608 1618 1K 628 80 693 1494 65 4- " 791 1214 I3 HJ 138 ion 906 8 Iowa Maa Foaad Guilty. WEBSTER C1TV. Ia., Nov. 7.-rgpclal)-Gullty of attempted manslaughter, was th verdict of th Jury this morning abainst John Butier. Because Policeman Young was watching his place for Illegal liquor sales. Butler attacked him with a knife, cutting a gash In his cheek five Inches long. T itals, 87 count. 122075 128143 Incomplete. Com plot Voto on Governor. Adams .... Antelope .. Banner .... Blaine .... l'o'iie box Butte boyd burt Puffalo ... Butler brown lass Cedar Chase Cherry .... Cheyenne . Clay Colfax Cuming - . Custer .... Dakota ... Dawes .... Dawsun Deuel Dixon lug.as .. Dodge Dundy .... Killinore .. Kiunkiln .. Frontier Kurnas Gage Garfield .. Guslar ... Urant (ireeley .. Hall 8,3 34 78 404 10--8 828 14J tU 15U4 161 3a 4M 292 1M 146 13. t 1540 1640 634 10:8 3li 114 7uH 1M tJtt tr) 14v8 tli 11:6 m m 43 792 im 1153 12i ls3 62 14 34 1068 9u8 8-8 8Ni 201 194 33 125. 82:0 887 70 1233 7 1144 IM 17i M0 11 9oS 71a 21i . 4i 1731 ltd 1513 7 19) 2 ft 1484 167 705 478 U 1177 80 (01 676 10' T 759 tat 150 1378 8'i2S 190S- 1SK Shel- B.i'l'n- Bhel- fcli'n- don. b ger. don. b get. li4 3.u0 1643 1773 1C0 1448 1314 Vi 3 13 65 7 7 83 229 147 111 76 1524 1650 1407 10.4 6v 6VJ 471 461 KM) 714 li 1M8 1IH 1640 Hi 2'34 3,8 2.50 1647 1365 . 21U3 l.tM lout 689 626 458 2.8 2574 2& 233 loll 132 J.4J 1W0 lis 276 473 211 338 1iiJ3 l' 664 4: 8H9 725 419 2 lh3t) 1014 152 Ut 1167 12T3 845 764 18)3 8X8 1340 231 2S.' lt- Itrfo , 756 690 68 824 , tlO 740 6116 3 4 . 1646 tol 4 1271 If. , 612 3i ?l8 H'i l.'itf 118.1 KM '.VI ,l:;665 1U7 9.65 9 15 , 221-4 27i'2 ;"i ,4X8 40.' 835 -JJt , 1725 H 24 1i3 14 1-Kii 1340 KU , luel 881 7b5 tJ . 1301 1715 1113 1145 , ti 2314 2M 1KS6 .373 3,3 322 -fr) , 461 6l 3IS 2V ,..88 86 66 4i .616 11U5 6f3 lit . 2" 2410 1538 15 S (Continued on Fourth ?.) i