The Omaha: Daily Bee
TIIE OMAHA DEE
a Mean, reliable newspaper that la
admitted to rath and every horn.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska Cloudy; cooler,
For Iowa Threatening
For weather report aee page 3.
VOL. XXXIX NO. 93.
OMA1LA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1909-TWELVK PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
PHUT TOO "U 4 17" "PC
Missing Bowers
is Located in
Fort Francis
GRAIN DEALERS
TALK GRADING
KING HONORED
M THE ARMY
THREEJ'LIGHTS
nator, Who Won Honors in France,
National Association Takes Long Step
Toward Adoption of Uni
form Rules.
.k-Sax-Ben XV and Thousands of
His Subjects View Military
Psgeant.
Gives Exhibitions at
St. Louii.
Late Head of Armour's South Omaha
Plant Was Loth to Admit
Identity.
George W. Bowers hss been definitely
located at Fort Francis, In Ontario. The
m'-" tcttng manager of the Armour
i ENGINE FAILS IN FINAL TRIP
CHICAGO MEN MAKE DEMANDS
SPECTACLE IS MOST IMPRESSIVE
Five Thousand Soldiers With Trap
pings of War in Line.
Machine Drops Twenty-fire Feet and
is Slightly Damaged.
Certain Material Concessions
Made to Board of Trade.
are
company at South Omaha was
acknowledged his Identity Wed
'jilng, after a two-hour argument
' Juluth manager of the Armour
fit
nt jr
i i
cot
Lt
FIVE POINTS ARE REFUSED
GENERAL MORTON LEADS PARADE
, THREE DIRIGIBLES IN ACTION
Successful Flights by Knahenshue,
Be achy and Baldwin.
GREAT CROWD IS tttbtt.TT.Ti
Toar Hsndred Thoasand Persona See
Exhibition In Forest Park
Wright Teaches Army
Officer.
j BT. LOUI3, Oct. 7. Glenn H. Curtlss, who
I won international honors' In aviation at
j Khelms, France, made three aeroplane
. flights here today. One waa more than a
quarter of a mile and the shortest of the
three was about 220 yards. This was wit
nessed by a throng of 400.000 persons, who
waited for hours In Forest park to see an
aeroplane In action.
Curtlsa' last performance of the day wan
cut short by his engine falling- when h
w aa about twenty-five feet from the ground.
The machine glided to an Irregular landtng
place and a rudder guy snapped. Efforts
to mend It before darkness were unavailing.
The noted aviator said the machine would
be ready for service tomorrow.
In the flights today Curtlss used a biplane
wltti'a 25-hoise power motor. Few people
witnessed the first two flights, as the
morning mist was still undispelled. A stiff
wind this afternoon delayed him until dusk.
George Francois Osmont, who is here with
the Farman biplane which won the endur
ance prize at Rhetms, attempted three times
at dunk to satisfy the crowd that he could
fly. Ha circled the field several times, but
not fast enough to enable him to leave the
ground, ills disappointment was clearly
expressed in his face.
A monoplane built on the lines of Lath
am's machine by V. A. Robinson of St.
Louis waa also bi ought out. but the motor
failed to develop sufficient power and no
attempt was made to go Into the air.
Three Dirigibles Ply.
The really successful navlgatora of the
air were Roy Knabenshue, Lincoln
Beachey and Thomas Baldwin, in dirigibles.
The last made an extended flight, when
motor trouble overcame him and he was
forced to land In the crowd. His second
flight, after repairs had been made, was
greeted with great applause.
Knabenshue. however, waa the favorite
with the crowd. He and Beachey thrilled
the spectators by mounting simultaneously
and flying two miles sld-by-slde. Knaben
shue lift. Weacliey'f airship In the rear when
the ... letter's motor " became v overheated.
Knabeashue then swept out over the park
In a great circle, amid cheers.
It "waa announced tonight the Curtlss and
Osmont will make flights tomorrow, and
It la expected Kobinson will make another
trial
The crowd which witnessed the flights
i! the greatest the street car company
has carried to Forest Park since the
World's fair. The space allotted to the cen
tennial week visitors was densely packed
and Ait hill was black with spectators.
Wright Tearhea Army Officers.
COLLEGE PARK. Md.. Oct. 7. No flight
was attempted today by Wilbur Wright,
who Is instructing the officers of the signal
corps In tha practical use of the Wrlgnt
aeroplane.
The entire day was spent by Mr. Wright
in tinkering with the machine and explain
ing Its manipulation to the student officers.
The starting derrick was erected, but the
monorail was not placed In correct position
for a flight. No time has been set for ine
first flight.
Square Mile of
New York City
is Shaken Up
Series of Explosions in Sewers In
jures Number of Persons and
Causes Panics.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Nearly a square
mils of the middle West Side was shaken
late this afternoon by a series of explosions,
which blew manhole covers high Into the air
in crowded thoroughfares, injured several
persons, did considerable damage to prop
erty and caused a moment of sharp panic.
Alarms of fire were turned In, tha police
reserves turned out and factory employes,
shopkeepers and tenement dwellers rushed
to the open streets.
Seven-year-old Emll Miller waa standing
on a manhole oover when the first rumble
came. He and the cover shot up ten feet
and Emit rame down aoout a foot from
the manhole, out of which flames were
pouring. He was badly burjied about the
faco and body and taken unconscious to a
hospital, where It was said that his con
dition was serious.
Large w Indows of many stores were shat
tered and half a doien people were seri
ously cut by flying glass, while hundreds
had narrow escapes to relate. The total
damage will probably amount to about
JlO.OOQ.
The police explain the explosion by the
accidental Ignition of aewer gaa mixed with
gasoline vapor from the waste from the
garages In the neighborhood. Soma care
less smoker, they think, cast a lighted
stub Into a sewer opening.
DURUM WHEAT DAY
IN NORTH DAKOTA
People Are Katlngr This Variety of
tiratn to Help Oat Grala
Growers.
GRAND FORKS. ' N. IX, Oct. 7 -In com
pliance with a proclamation of Governor
Burks, moat North Dakotans are today
eating durum wheat only. The proclama
tion was Issued in compliance with a re
quft of tie grain growers of North and
bou'.ll Dakota and Minnesota for the pur
pose of establishing durum as bread grain.
The day Is being generally observed
throughout the state. All bread and wheat
foods are made of durum and the sales ol
that quality ef flour have been heavy In
coi. sequence.
lers of the Armour company
hav
through the Duluth office
tllne of the meeting of Bow
igent at that point. Bowers
ns for trying to cover his
A say, after a long dlsucs
- ' not return to Omaha for
men "j
ers i
gave
hlentl
slon:
anythlt world." Further, ha placed
his resignation from the Armour service
in the hands of the Duluth manager, who
forwarded it to Omaha.
An Omaha official of the Armour com
pany said Thursday evening: "Mr. Bowers'
accounts with the house are absolutely O.
K.; In fact he has no account, being an
executive officer. We learned that his
mother, living In Chicago, had not heard
from him In four weeks, and so this after
noon we sent her word that her son is
alive and well, to end her worry."
No one at this time knows just what
reason inspired Mr. Bowers to adopt tha
strange course he has pursued. When he
requested a leave of absence for two weeks
ostensibly to attend to some mining claims
in which he was interested in northern
California, no one had any other Impres
sion than that he waa going to do just
what he said, combine a business trip
with rest and recreation. He had been act
ing manager at the South Omaha plant
since early in the summer and his duties
had been quite onerous, making It the
most natural thing in the world that ha
should seek a vacation.
"We may have somehlng more to say of
this affair later on," said a man con
nected with the Armour company, "but at
present the public must rest content with
the finding of Bowers alive and well."
Next River
Convention
to St. Paul
Upper Mississippi Improvement Asso
ciation Will Meet in
Home City.
WINONA, Minn., Oct. 7. After a close
and exciting fight, St. Paul defeated Alton,
III., as the next convention city of the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement as
sociation. The final session of the eighth
annual convention waa held, today In this
city. . .-, . .
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlincton. la
was re-elected president; Louis B. Boswell
of Qulncy, III., secretary and John P.
Eckart of Guttenburg, la., treasurer. The
five vice presidents elected, one from eacli
of the states In the association, are- W. A.
Mfb, Moline, 111.; A. Bryson, Davenport,
la.; J. a. Armson, Stillwater, Minn.; Colonel
John I. Martin, St. Louis, and W. A.
Anderson of La Crosse, Wis.
Resolutions of condolence on the death
of Governor Johnson of Minnesota, pre
pared by Colonel John I. Martin of St.
Louis, Mayor Dan W. Lawler of St. Paul
and Colonel J. 11. Davidson of Oshkobh.
were adopted.
Resolutions adopted urged beautlftcatlon
of water fronts, furtherance of the six
foot canal project; continuance of the as
sociation in the membership of the Na
tional Rivers and Harbors congress and
urged action on the Hannibal (Mo.) bridge,
matter and a prompt settlement from the
supreme court.
The convention closed with a banquet
this evening presided over by tho Hon.
W. A. Meese of Moline, 111.
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
CONDEMN TARIFF LAW
Demand Made for Election of Sena
tors By Direct Vote of
the People.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 7. -The Rhode
Island democratic convention met today
and the slate went through without oppo
sition, as follows:
Governor Olney Arnold. Providence.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas A. Carroll.
Providence.
Secretary of State-Frank E. Fltxslm
mons, Lincoln.
The platform condemns tha Aldrich tariff
law aa "the most outrageous and unfair
tariff ever enacted by an American con
gress." It demands tha election of United
States senators by direct vote of the peo
pie. a system under which, the resolution
declares. "Nelson Aldrich would not ba
returned to the senate from this state. "The
vote of every democratic member of the
Incoming general assembly Is pledged In
support of the Income tax amendment to
the national constitution.
General Wood Answers
Criticism of Maneuvers
NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-The crltlca of the
Joint maneuvers of the regular army and
the national guard, who have been pre
dicting that the Boston campaign of the
past summer will be the last of such
Joint operations because of the hardship
and suffering of the militiamen, was all
out of proportion to the lessons learned,
were answered today by Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the Depart
ment of the East.
General Wood aald:
"The statement purporting to come from
someone connected with the War depart
ment at Washington relating to the hard
ship and Buffering of tha men engaged in
the maneuvers in Massachusetta has no
foundation In fact. The amount of tlck
nete was extraordinarily small.
"The report of General William A. Pew,
commanding the Blue division, which has
Just reached me, says:
" The health of the men during the week
under unusually sever weather condi
tions waa excellent. In the entire division
Request for Changes in Test Weights
of Wheat Turned Down.
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED
Five Men Will Disease Points of Dlf
ferenee and Report Comprom
ise Proposition Next
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 7 The Grain
Dealers' National association convention
here today made a great stride toward
uniform grading of grains. By conceding
tome of the demands made by the Chicago
grain men for changes in the grain grades
draft adopted at the St. Louis convention
last year, the grain men have finally
adopted uniform rules grading for corn.
oats, barley and rye, and adopted tha Kan
sas City, Chicago and Southwestern market
grades on mllo and kafflr corn. They also
made some material concessions by grant
ing part of the Chicago men'a demands for
changes In wheat testa.
There were, however; five demanda made
by the Chicago grain men for changes In
wheat grading, that were not granted.
Steps were taken to bring an agreement on
these five points of difference by the
authorization of a strong committee of five.
which will call a conference with the
Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri and Kansas
state commission and prominent board of
trade. At this meeting an effort will be
made to get an agreement on these five
grades of wheat.
The first of the refusals was of the
demand of tha Chicago grain men to raise
the test weight of No. 2 white winter wheat
from fifty-six to fifty-seven pounds.
Another denial waa of the demand that No.
2, S and 4 hard winter wheat may contain
a maximum of 25 per cent red winter
wheat.
The national convention refused to raise
the test weight of No. 1 hard spring wheat
from fifty-eight to fifty-nine pounds and
No. i northern spring wheat from fifty
seven to fifty-seven and one-half pounds.
The convention Indicated that lt would
grant an additional one pound to the test
weights of velvet chaff wheat grades, but
refused to accede to the demands of tha
Chicago men to raise the weight test ap
proximately three pounds.
The convention oonoeded tha demanda of
tha Chicago men. for tha use of tha word
"new" aa now used In the Illinois rules,
and also granted changes demanded in red
winter No. 4 spring and Noa. 1, 2. S and 4.
white spring wheat, and in durum wheat
Land Registration
is Disappointing
People of Pierre and Other Places
Not Having the Anticipated
Profit.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The registration today will not
come up to that of yesterday, which will
probably be the high markfor the whole
registration. The line today contained a
larger percentage of women than for any
previous day of the week. Flerre, like all
other places, made arrangements for
handling much larger crowds than are com
ing and many who expected to profit by
the registration will be out of pocket, the
only thing which saves them at all being
the attendance at the exposition, which Is
bringing more to the city than tha regis
tration. Many of the registrations today were
from Indiana and Illinois points, but the
record from states that far Is disappoint
ing. Rain today and a cold, raw wind is
reducing the street crowds, but will not
likely affect registration.
MOVE TO INCREASE
WEST POINT CADETS
President an secretary of War Will
Work for Chance of Rale
as ta timber,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Less than 39 per
cent of the whole number of officers of the
United Statea army are graduates of West
Point military academy and each grad
uating class in about eighty short of tha
number necessary to officer the army.
These facts will form the basis of an ef
fort to be made next winter by the presi
dent and secretary of war to induce con
gress to increase by 12S the number of
cadeta to be appointed to the academy
every three years lnstesd of every four
years, as at present.
there were under 100 casea treated and
those were mostly minor Injuries, sore feet
and the like.'
The report of Major J. B. McCook, chief
surgeon of the Connecticut brigade of the
Red army, which has also Just reached me,
says In regard to the health of the men:
" There Is almost no sickness and few
accidents and what wa had aa a rule
amounted to nothing.'
"It is not true to say that the hardships
were all out of proportion to tha lessons
learned. In the first place, there were no
hardships. No complaint has come from
the men or officers. There war possibly
6 per cent of the militiamen dissatisfied
with maneuvers and they were the pro
portion which would prefer life In a camp.
"On the other hand, tha lessons learned
were invaluable. One of them la that we
have not enough regulars and militiamen
ready for mobilisation to defend a city
against i uch an attack aa was mads against
I Boston. The other Is that lt builds up tha
spirit or co-operation between tha regular
army and the national guar
TIIE COMPLETE OUTFIT OF A FUTURE
From tha Washington Star.
WILL LIGHT SIGNAL FIRES
General Illumination of Valley of
Hudson Saturday Night.
MASKS END OF CELEBRATION
Governor Hashes Makes Address at
Dedication of Fountain at Had
on Luncheon nasi
Dinner,
NEW TORK. Oct. 7. -General Stewart L.
Woodford has received the fallowing tele
tram from President. Taft at El Portal,
CaU, authorising him to give the signal fo
the Illuminations, which on Saturday night
will bring tha HudsoTwlion celebration
to an official close:' ' .
"You are authorised In my name to light
those flrea In the established : chain of
signal fires on mountain peaks on tho
Hudson river, -from Fort Wadsworth to
Troy, that are within federal jurisdiction.
I greatly regret that I was not able to be
present at this wonderful celebration, so
full of significance aa to the progress of
our nation, and I am glad to show my
Interest to participate In any-way.".
Beacon flrea will burn from forts below
Manhattan Island on all the historic crags
from the Hudson to Albany, Including
elevated ground near the residence of Miss
Helen M. Gould and John D. Archbold,
Dunderbury, Anthony's Nose. Old Crow's
Nest Storm King and West Point.
The largest will be built of peat In
pressed blocks and arranged in the form
of truncated cones, some of them thirty
feet high. All precautions will bo taken To
avoid danger to forests or other property.
Luncheon for Vice Presidents.
The New York Chamber of Commerce en
tertained at luncheon today Vice President
James S. Sherman and the commanders of
the American, German and British fleets,
which took part in the Hudson-Fulton cel
ebration. Vice President Sherman, on behalf of the
American people, told the officers to carry
back to their governments the expression
of the appreciation of the American nation
for the friendship of the foreign nations.
Admiral Seymour of the British squadron
responded In his speech to an allusion by
President Simons of the Chamber of Com
merce to his distinguished services.
"The service to which he alludes was In
China," said the admiral, "where I was
assisted by Admiral McC'alla and other
Americans. I was assisted by other nations,
the Germans especially, and after the Ger
mans the French and others, who I will
not take the time to mention now; and
after what we did in China, I am convinced
that the nations are homogenous, not to
fight, but to preserve the peace, the pros
perity and the commerce of the world."
Foreign Societies Give Dinner.
The debt the new world owes to the old.
and the fact that the new Is fast paying
that debt by Its contributions ta universal
progress, were the keynotes of International
compliments exchanged at a dinner given
to Grand Admiral von Koester of the Ger
man navy by the German, Austrian and
Swiss societies of New Voi.t at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel tonight. It was the last
of the series of international dinners held
since the vessels of several foreign navies
came here for the Hudson-Fulton celebra
tion. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edward Seymour
and Rear Admiral Hamilton, representing
Great Britain, were present as guests of
(Continued on Second. Page.)
Want a bargain
automobile now
is the time.
Many people, for one reason, or
another, wish to dispose of their
cars, at tbla season of the year.
You can pick up a good car, of
most any make, at wonderfully
low prices.
A great variety of used
oars are offered on piige 1,
the want ads, under the head
"Automobiles."
P. S. If you have a car to sell,
now la the time to advertise it.
The Bee will sell 1L
Irish Making
Bitter Fight
Against Lords
Crisis Has Arisen Over the Land Bill
and Appeal is Made for
Funds.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-T. P. O'Connor. M. P.,
will sail shortly for tha United Statea at
the request of John E. Redmond, the Irish
leader, to explain the political situation to
the supporters of tha Irish cause In Amer
ica and to appeal for funds to carry on the
struggle for home rule. The nationalists
regard the approaching general elections
aa one of the most critical periods In their
history; and tho full power of their organ
ization will be utilised In helping the liber
als deprive the House ' of Lords of ' the
power of veto which, they claim. Is the
sole remaining obstacle to home rule.
The nationalists' point of view is set
forth In an appeal Mr. Redmond is for
warding to M. J. Ryan of Philadelphia,
which follows:
. "A great crisis in the Irish struggle has
arisen. The House of Lords Is engaged at
this moment In destroying the Irish land
bill, with lta promise of closing the land
war of centuries and completing the
restoration of all the land of Ireland to
Its people and the banishing forever of
misery and famine from the west of Ire
land. 1
"General elections are certain within the
next two weeks. In these elections the
veto , of the House of Lords will be at
stake, and with the veto of the House of
Lords will disappear the last obstacle to
home rule.
"in this fight Ireland will have arrayed
against lt all the forces of landlordism,
wealth and privilege. Once more we ap
peal to our race to help us fight against
these enemies of our race."
Embezzler Saws
Way to Liberty
Man Wanted in New York for Steal
ing Ten Thousand Dollars
Breaks Denver Jail.
DENVER, Oct. 7.-Oscar E. Arthur
Dryer, alias Oscar E. Droege, wanted at
Raybrook, N. Y., on a charge of embea
zling $10,000 of the funds of New York
State hospital, made a aensational escape
from the city Jail early today and la still
at large. . While a confederate waa sawing
bara In two. Droege held three fellow pris
oners under control with a revolver hia
confederate had given him. Droege'a escape
was not discovered until he had been at
liberty several hours.
EIGHT MIDDIES DROPPED
Naval Cadets Fall to Pass Hr-Enmi.
nstlon In Certain
Studies.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Elght midship
men have been recommended to be dropped
from the Annapolis academy by the
academic board because of their failure
to pass their examination last month in
their ftudies. In which they were found
to bt deficient at the June examination.
They are: A. H. Ruhl of Maryland, Arn
old Simmons of Kentucky, V. O. Webster
of Maryland, C. D. Hlbbard of Minnesota,
Phil McAfee of Georgia. Randolph Dlckins
of Wahhlngton. W. P. Dlxey of Arkansas
and J. II. Cofhoun of Colorado.
Dogfish or Lobster?
This is Vital to Epicures
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Whether the
valuable lobster or the worthless dog fish
of the waters of the Rhode Island and
M isachusetts is to be allowed to survive,
is a burning question that Is receiving con
sideration of Commissioner George M.
Bowers of the bureau of fisheries.
Several millions of summer tourists who
seek '--ool breezes of the New England
coakt will be Interested In the contest be
tween tha lobster and the dog flah, as
the price of lobsters has gone up largely
POLAR DASH.
TAFT TARES STAGE RIDE
President Enjoys Thirty-four Mile
Trip Through Mountains.
SPENDS NIGHT AT WAW0NA
Party Will Visit Mariposa, Grove of
Bin- Trees Today John Hair Ex
plains Kataral Wonders 1
Along; Route,
WAWONA. Cel.. Oct. 7. An all-dav !
ride over thirty-four . miles of mountain
road brought President Taft tonight to
this little Sierra retreat, eight miles from
the entrance to the Mariposa grove of big
tree, whither the chief executive, starts
tomorrow at sunrise.
Mr. Taft and his Dartv reached wnnn.
hotel In their stages at B p. m., one hour
alter the scheduled time, due to tho lin
gering' in the Grouse creek forent nea-
Chinquapin, where the noonday luncheon
was served on Improvised tablea set down
at the foot of a hundred towering pines.
Tha day ride from El Portal, which h.
gan' at 7 a. m., included gltmDses of
Yosemtte valley from Inspiration and Art
ists' points, a pursuit of the tumbling
waters of the Merced river Into the val
ley floor and a winding narrow climb to
a height of 7,000 feet at the crest of
mountains which shut In the wonders of
the Yosemlte.
The day was cloudless, the air like crys
tal and everywhere waa the exhlllaratlng
scent of pines.
News that mountain lions were infest
ing the park held out hope of adventure
for a time, but not even the tracks of one
was aeen on tho road. The president de
clared thla was one of the mn.t .nw..
able days of his life. It waa the first
glimpse of the Yosemlte and the Impres
sive surroundings, the bracing mountain
air, the freedom from apeech-making, all
contributed to the pleasure of the first
day of roughing it in the Sierras. This
outing came Just in time, for the president
was pretty well tired out mrh.n
San Francisco. Mr. Taffa constant coach
companion today was John Mulr, the noted
naiurai:st and explorer. Mr. Mulr knows
his vos,emU- an(, hB ha1 ready answer,
for i... Innumerable Questions th nr..ij.n.
put to him.
Discoverer at Big Trees.
Ai he passed through the outskirts of
the valley the president was saluted by
a grlxxled old California pioneer, Galen
Clark, the first white man to make known
the existence of tha giant Sequloa trees,
which the preaident will see tomorrow.
Mr. Clark la now mor than 90 years old.
He lives In the park and has asked that
he bo burled among the trees and moun
tains he has known so long.
Preaident Taft alighted from the stage
during a portion of the trip and walked
a mile or more up the mountain road. It
gave him a splendid appetite for the picnic
luncheon of fried chicken, potatoes, fruit
and Jelly served In the Orousl creek pine
forest. At one point In the park where
a change of stages was made the presi
dent was greeted by a band of little school
children and shook hands with all of them.
Tonight In the temporary "White House."
Into which one of the little hotel cot
tages has been converted, the president Is
being guarded aa he was last night at El
Portal, by a detachment of cavalry.
Will Recount Ballots.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-A recount of
the ballots, which declnred Francis J.
Heney, democratic nominee for district at
torney, was ordered today by JuUst
Murasky. The order was Issued on the
Plea of Charles M. Flchert. republican can
didate, who declares the nomination was
not properly awarded to Heney.
because the maurauding dog fish hover
about and gormandize themselves upon this
sea food.
The efforts of the bureau of fisheries t-
propagate the lobster so that it may be
come plentiful and cheap, have been nulli
fied to so great an extent by tne avari
cloua dog fish that Commissioner Boweu
Is known to be placing a price upon the
head of the dog fish, ao as to encourage
fishermen to devote their efforts to clear
tho sea of them
Department Commander and His Staff
Gracefully Mounted.
HISTORIC REGIMENTS ADMIRED
Organisations Dating; Bark to Child,
hood Days of the Repabllo Pass
Before Tremendous N am
ber of People.
TBI BIO DAYS.
Friday, October 8 Coronation hall,
aturday, October Japausae Tea
Farty.
TODAY'S FBOORAM AT FOKT OIUKX.
10:00 a. m. Base ball.
8:00 p. nt. Masloal Saber drill, by
squadron Seventh cavalry.
BsSSp. m. Evolutions by squadron,
Seventh cavalry. .
8:38 p. m. Maohlna gun drill, glxteenth
Infantry.
8:50 p. m. Saddle squad of Seventh
cavalry.
3:10 p. m. Butt's manual, Thirteenth
Infantry.
3:25 p. m. Kesoue raoa and attack by
foragara.
3:40 p. m Art 111 try drill, battery B,
Sixth regiment.
4 :00 p. m. Jtomaa race.
4:19 p.m. Butt's manual, Sixteenth in
fantry. ,
4:35p.m. Cavalry parade.
4:50 p. m. Band oonosrt, Thirteenth in
Infantry hand and Sixteenth in
fantry band.
ATTENDANCE.
1907. ltoa. 10.
Wednesday B.SCS 4.375 8,443
Thursday . . . S.B37 ' 7,9M 4,164
Friday , . 90S 8,677 4,t7
Saturday .33,100 10,884 14,810
Monday 0,483 7,645 7,760
Tuesday 17,841 30,673 18.887
Wednesday 83,984 30,436 83,018
Thursday 88,11 84,798 80,698
STOW FOB TBU1 COBOBATIOV.
All is in raadlnesa for the orown-ing-
of Xing Ak-Bar-Bon XT at the
royal Den tonight. The King
has bean aeleotsd by his lsyal sub
jects and a royal wsleome will
await him aa he crosses the eourt
to lead his queenly consort to the
throne. That there might be no
hitch In the esremonlea the board
of governors and the speolal malda
who are to assist in tha coronation
ceremony visited ths Den Thursday
morning to find oat Just what was
axpsoted of them when they entered
the royal praaence.
Two miles and a half of United States
troops marched through the atreeta of
Omaha yesterday afternoon aa a tribute
of Uncle Sam to the merry monarch of
Qulvera, King Ak-Sar-Uen XV.
Headed by General Morton, commander
of the Department of the Missouri, and
his staff and the Board of Governors of
Ak-Sar-Iien, the long blue line paraded the
pavements, turning Its way Into main
thoroughfares and by-streets In order that
all tho populace might be able to witness
the glory of the military organization of
the nation. It was, Indeed, an Impressive
sight.
The procession waa marred but by one
condition and that waa the heavy wind
that blew clouds of dust on the specta
tors, but even this did not keep the public
at home. The streets were simply Jammed,
Windows and ledges of the building and
every other vantage point along the line
of march were filled with sightseers. Small
boys climbed telegraph poles and lamp
posts In order to make sure of seeing the
soldiers. The resilience districts of I he city
were practically abandoned during the
hours of the parade and most of the stores
closed their doors In order that their clerks
might Join the great throng of speclatora.
The schools declared a half holiday and
the little folks were among the most in
terested of the thousands.
Crowds Surge Into Streets.
Everywhero along the course the crowds
surged clear out Into the streets and the
mounted police had hard work keeping
clear a path wide enough for the passage
of the Infantry companies and the troop
of cavalry.
The steps of the federal building and the
lawn surrounding the court house were
black with people long before the parade
started and even in the teeth of the wind
the ppectators held their plarea until the
end of the long line had passed them. The
crowd was second only to the monster
tin on that witnessed the electrical parade
the night before.
It was no oidinary occasion for the sol
diers themselves. Instead of the ordinary
fatlguo uniform of khaki, every man and
officers had " his dress paradu uniform of
blue, and the horses of the cavalry were
brushed and manicured until they shone as
if they had been polished.
The Una began muflng at Sixteenth and
Cuming -iretts at 1:30, the start being made
with army-ltke promptness. It moved south
on Sixteenth, turning east on Douglas, then
south again on Thirteenth to Farnarn and
on to Fourteenth, thin inarching first one
direction and then another until Twenty
fourth and Kainam was reached. There the
line turned east and came down the wide
street past the reviewing stand at Eight
eenth. Here (letitil .Morton and his ataff
and the Hoard of Gove mors fell out and
lined up for the review. After the parade
had paxed thtni tiny f.-ll In at the rear
and continued to Sixteenth and Cuming,
where the line broke up,
1 1 uinae of Army I. lie.
As the proceiisloti passed along the streets
the spectators w. re enabled to get some
hint nt the vailoua departments of army
activity. Infantry, cavalry and krtlilery
with heavy guns, sIkdiiI coips with their
equipment. The hospital corps, carrying
their stretchers ready for Infant use,
ambulances equipped for a hurry call t th
