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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1909)
The Omaha Daily Bee WEATHER FORICAST. Tor Nebraska Fair; colder. For low Partly cloudy: roller. For weMbcr report tec psge 3. Only 10 Shopping Day: Till Chrisiraas VOL. XXXLX NO. 1 OMAHA, TUESDAY MORXIXO, DKCEMBEIl 14, 1009-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ZELAYA FLAYED IX THE SENATE Mr. Earner Says President of Kicaragaa it the Wont Criminal of the Ages. WILSON'S ORDER GUTTAFT OUT President Does Not Appear ia Moving Picture of Seattle Exposition, Now in Omaha. Street Car Fare Bluffs to Omaha is Ordered Cut Commerce Commission Demands Re dnction to Ten Cents, Which Means Omaha Transfers. PRESIDENT TAFT GOESSHOPPIXG Executive and Wife Buy Christmas Presents in New York Jewelry Store. EliCX LETTER DECLARED MILD THEIR ARRIVAL CAUSES STIR AGRICULTURAL CHIEF SAID NAY Secretary of State Tells Small Part cf the Story. HIS APPREHENSION Insets tint Alleged Executive Be Tried for Murder. INCARNATION OP ALL TTLLANIES He (Starves that Vires of Zelaya's Private Life Ar Morr lidr. orrlboble Than Ilia Pafclle Career. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 VI o noi ncing President Zeleya for i murdered" Cannon and Groce. o. the re.-oljilor.ary army. Senator j of Maryland today advocated the k J'. of his resolution authorising the pre V of the Ua.led Slates to apprehend am the president of Nicaragua for h'.s ct akinsl these two American citixens. la moving that the resolution te referre to the committee on foreign relations Senator Lodge said be was glad to know that the senator from Maryland had thor oughly approved the course taken by the admin stralion as be himself heartily ap proved it Seuaior Cjllom, cha'rman of the com mittee on foreign relations, added that he would have something to say about the resolution when It was approved by his committee baca to the senate, a remark which was Interpreted as meaning that lie expected It to be favorably reported. At 1 i o'clock the senate adjourned until diiI Thursday. Senator Rayners speech, stirring a..d de nunciatory In tone and characteritf-d by dramatic fervor, was an unsparing arraign ment of Zeiaya, shorn h designated as one of the criminals of the age "What I am concerned in no," said Sen ator T-ayner, "Is not the Vjuestion of the belligerent rights of the revolutionists, or. In case of thtlr suceess. thetr recognition either as the de focto or the de jure gov- eminent, but In the speedy apprehension and punishment of Zelaya, "This despeiado Is everything that the secretary of stats says a'out him, and a gnat deal more. If the country knew, what Is known in official circles in refer ence to his general depravity. It would re gard the secretary's communication as very temperate. 1 cave watched for years the revolu aa a legitimate profession through which he could dispoU his vidian of their posses sions ui til the time .cams for him to fioe from the bands at jouibotlvo justice. It would be an easy task, also for anr one acquainted wita the political history of Nicaragua to classify Mm. "He la. however, all of these things combined. In the school of corruption, dis honor, perfidy and crime, be stands with out a peer and exhibits In one glow of associated harmony the pride of every model and the perfection of every master. "I cava been Informed upon the most reliable authority that the vice of his private life are 'more Infamous In their indescribable details than his public career. Such a creature as this deserves the ex creatinn f mankind. Jd order CalamlnoUaar la f assy. "Now. as the culminating; infamy of his administration, tramping upon every in stinct of humanity In violation of unl- versa! Us, in defiance of those precepts of the International code that have been recognised ever since the night of jar barisra receded before the rays of civilisa tion, be has put to torture and then to death Iso American cltisens, who were not g-uilty of treason, who were not spies, but whom he had captured as prisoners of war In the army of the revolutionists. "This act was not only the act of a fiend, but was an Insult to the honor of this republic, and cannot remain un avenged. "It Is absolutely preposterous for us to talk about lcdemnlty. Indemnity la no recompense for murder. It is said that vt ought to break off official communication with his acredited representatives. We bave already done that, and that amounts to noth.r.g and Is a matter of absolute un concern to him. Then It Is said we ought to declare war aga'.nst Nicaragua. I thli.k that Is un necessary. Exa caste Civilised World. TVi 1s anffmmrit 1 at t vr a rrl 1 V arnvm ment if It doe. not make an example of Zelaya before the eyes of the civilised world. This case will not admit of any trifling or concessions. If two American cltlser.s hare been murdered by Zelaya. then he must be made to pay the penalty of Ms crime. "Once spreed before the American people, the details of the execution and our jxo- t! ttn ri In arms and demand rt-tribu . nf l-.v. not vet fullv aborb.-d .h . -r,ifv.ne. of this deed If Zelava had the right to stntenre'for many IheKe rren to death and execute them In co d blood, then we must acknowledge that rlt;M and recognise It before the nations cf ir.e world If he did not have that right, th.s government is Ms accuser, and If he is srjllty he must I awarded the dvKjm and fate that he deserves, so that very tyrrnt on this esrth. In every nation ally under tt.e sun. and In every govern ment large or small, and especially these dittslors in several of these Central Ameri can states aho lave received every favor urt consideration at the hsr.ds of the I'nlted States ai.d to hom has been ex tended the offklr.l hoepitallty of our land. I.o in rtturn thtrtf re have exhibited to vs at tlmts the interest hatred and vtstted upon our cii'.sn the most cms) i: ii(,r.:tu and outrages, shall be laid once and forever tbst our flag folloas our cititens wherever they go. and that when en atauir atkm like this occurs the male factor must take his place like any other culjrll at the bar of criminal justice and must answer for the ded with his liberty or his life." The resolution ahlch be offered wra not a deilarstlon of war, said Senator Rsyner. He des red that his resolution be considered as septrate proposition from any action tlist sils.il be taken lth rrfrrnr to the state of government existing In Nicaragua. Slelaa of Terror rootlaoea. hA.N (SALVADOR. Salvador. Dec 11. The reign of terror continues at Man agua, tie rp4tal cot Nicaragu a. President XUelaya ta ruling with a fcand of Iron. WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. In a decision rendered today, the Interstate Commerce commission held that the Omaha Coun cil Bluffi Railway and Br dee comptny Is an Interstate corporation. subject to the alt reulating commerce: and that Its fare of 15 cents from Council Bluff to Omaha Neb., is unreasonable. It Is ordered that the fare for two rears beginning Fehruary. IMC. shall not be more than 38 cer.i from any point In tne of the cities, to any point In ln other. The movement from which this decision results was started about a year ago by the West End Improvement club of Coun cil Bluffs. It was handled by Attorney General Pyers. and has tx en in the hands of the Interstate Commerce commission for j about six montl.A j The decision will have the effect of es v i tabiishlrg a 10-cent fare from any point j In Council Bluffs to any pnlnt in Omaha i and vice vers. It means the granting of j a transfer from a Council Bluffs car to j ny line in Omaha, rombf from the I "uffs. and the granting of a transfer m any local line In Omaha to the Ccun "31uffs cars. At present a passenger t get these transfers. Valuable Gems of Chicago Woman Vanish in New York Police Think Missing Jewelry Worth $150,000 Was Not Stolen as Reported. NEW YORK, Dec. It Skeptically and analytically inclined detectives, after a day of Investigation, style lis an "Arabian Nights Mystery" the reported Jewel theft from the Hotel Lorraine In this citv in which Mrs John William Jenkins of Chl cago. at first appeared as the loser of gems valued at tlQPOUu. This value later was oit In half, while subsequent Inquiry brought I from Inspector McCafferty of the detective . bureau the announcement that "we art j making a thorough and rigid investigation , into the case, but cot along the lines of a j robbery. , j Mrs. Jenkins remains In seclusion In hei j apartments, her husband. It Is said. Is out of the etT. If stolen, the jewels were taken from her rooms during her aberce or. Saturday afternoon, last- A description ot them has been sent to pawnshops through out the city and It is understood that part of the cttr.Bianment has been traced to three different shops. The pollco are reticent about this feature. although it is understood that the articles were pawned several days before the rch- bery was reported. Wheat and Corn Spurt Upward Wet Weather Delaying Shipment 3 . Causes Sharp Upturn On Cm- cago Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Dec. 11 The price of wheat and corn advanced to new high records for the crop today, during a session narked by extreme bullish enthas-.asm. , teat lor Ltecemoer oeiiwrj hivioot lu S3 15H and May to H.ll1. a gain of Jc and Ic. respectively, compared with the previous close. Corn for December de livery rose to Mc. while the May option touched C7c advance of IVc and IVs- Oats and provisions also shared In the general strength. The sharp upturn was dus chiefly to wet weather, which will delay the move ment. HOGAN'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM Pythlaa Lodares Is Trrlas; Get the Old Mil Oat of aa Aarlssa- IOWA FALLS, la. Dec 11 Special.) One week from today Judge Bonson of Du buque will give the Knights of Pythias lodge of this city Its inning In the legal fight Instituted last week on habeas cor pus proceedings to secure the release of Michael Hogan, a member of the Pythian I her- from a Catholic asylum for the insane in v est iniuunur. is i claim of tbe lodge which has championed Hogan's cause, an attorney appeared for the sisters In eharge of the asylum and re futed the statements that Hogan was held without legal commitment. It Is contended by the lodge that Hogan Is restrained Il legally and was not properly committed and that It is his desire to be release-1 end returned to his home here. ( Mr. Hogan Is about years old and was years a conductor on the old Burlington. Cedar B.apds Northern road. He Is a member of the firm cf Hogan Ac Covin, which operates a bus and trans fer line here, and It is estimated he Is worth ty.009. Sheriff Thomas Walsh of Eldora. acting in a private capacity for the lodge and not officially, has been look ing after the case at Dubuque. NEW MOVE BY ROCK ISLAND Georae II. Lee la Appointed Cemeral Paaeeasrer A seat la St. Loals. CHICAGO. Dec. 11 George H. Lee. formerly general pessenger a rent of the Choctew. Oklahoma A Gulf railroad, with headquarters st Little Rock, Ark., has been appointed general passenger agent for the Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific railroad at St. Louis, according to an nouncement made today. This is the first time the Chlcaxo Rack Island A Pacific railroad has placed a general passenger agent at St. Louis. NO HOPE FOR NEGRO MINERS PI re la Shaft at Heodereoo la Extla- slshed, hat tho Mlao Is Flooded. HENDERSON. Ky, Doe. 1 1 Hope was abandoned today for the alx negro miners entombed by sn evplosloa Saturdsy after noon In the Baker mine of the West Ken tucky Coal company. The fire was extin guished, but the water necessary ta put out tLe flames flooded the mine. Holiday Throngs Temporarily Forget Business of the Season. ON WAY TO NEW HAVEN President Will Attend Meeting of Yale Corporation Today. GUEST OF DR. W. HILL Mr. Taft Meeta Monaber af Cbirrkiari at Dinner aad Afterwards Makes Address at Missionary Jabllee. NEW YORK. Dec. 11 President and Mrs- Taft went shopping in Fifth avenue today, The rain poured down In torrents, the a.'lermath of a snow storm last night, but this made no d.fference to the president arid his wtfe. Tiiey arrived from Wash ington shortly before Z o'clock this after noon and entering automobiles at the Jer sey City station, came to New York by way of the Twenty-third street frry. Mis. Taft was acrotnrMnled by her sister, Mrs. Thomas K. Laugltn of Pttsbug. John Hays Hammond came with the president as far as Jersey City, but took 1.1s leave when the shopping expedition got under way. This Incursion Into the Fifth avenue rhop was decided upon on the train. It was thought for a tfane that the rsjn might Interfere with the plan, tut neither the president nor Mrs. Taft would listen to a postponement. So, direct from the ferry house, they drove through the pelting rain to a (ewelry establishment on the upper avenue. A police automobile preceded the president s car and a secret service machine followed. The advent of the president at ths shop was entirely unexpected and the holiday tt.tongs forgot the problem of Christmas presents fcr the time being, when word o? the arrival of the distinguished new comers spread about the place, President and Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laugh lin went in a private room on the main floor ertablshment and a battery of sales- men was placed at their disposal. Tray after tray of glittering gold and s.lver trir.kets was boren Into the room and from those a rarity of Christmas presents for the White House family were selected, A watch for Charlie Taft. a bracelet and other things for Miss Helen, scholarly prtrents for Robert Taft. who holds the yo-jthfully dignified position of a Tale senior and a score of gifts for various members of the Taft family were pur chased. The president Is spending the night with his brother, Henry W. TaXt. -tlvocjoea to New Haven mtIt tnmftmi1 mrmliif tn j ,mnd a nietung of th! TlJe cottK)rt'iotl, !ef whSch b, l8 . fel)ow Ulltlbe Kuc.,t iof tbe Chamber of Commerce at a bin. quet tomorrow nighu Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughlin will remain in the city shopping until Wednesday or Thursday. The presi dent will be back at the While House WtCnesday forenoon. President Taft was the guest at dinner tonight of Dr. John Weslry Hill, pastor o. !the elrTni "T wrVhe raet ; number of distinguished church men of tall demoninatlon. The dinner was preliminary! to the closing rally of the African Diamond Ju belle celebration of the Methodist church !n Carnagie hall tonight, where the president made one of the principal addresses. q . ri 1 fC UUU 1 JtdUJ V- 1 1 Bell Interests Minority Stockholders of Ohio Con cerns Ask Appointment of Receiver. CLE VELA ND, Dec, IS. A suit asking for 'a rtcttver for the I'nited States T ptnrse jand the Cuyahoga Telephone company j was filed In comiuors p.eao luJii ...... lLr- aay. The purpose of the suit ta to place the affairs of tbe companies in the hands of the court to circumvent any Interest the Bell Telephone company may have In the two companies. The suit was filed by the minority stock holders of each company and is directed against James S. Brailey, Jr.. of Toledo, who recently obtained control of the two companies. The financial affairs of toe companies are not Involved. SOLE ARMY LEPER DIES. LEAVING BIG FORTUNE First Srrareaat Mis Saeeasabo to Dis ease Ho Contracted la Csba. SAVANNAH. Dec 11 Dc-ath removed. wrhim th. nrio - ,.f ir,-r,T- i .k. United State, armv todav when F,r kt- geant C. O. Mix of the Seventy-second com pany, coast crtlliery. died In his lonely cottage on the Fort Screven reservation. The body will be buried with full mili tary honors in the national cemetery, in accordance with the last request of the dead soldier. Mix served in the Cuban campaign, where he contracted the disease. His father died recently, leaving him tsO.OOO. but the money was of no avail to him. His pay as a sol dier also had accumulated and he left a mat little fortune on his death. In all two carloads of medical parapher nalia was ahipped to Fort Scrtven for the treatment of Mix s rase. HALF MILLION TO PUBLIC trtksr Hill of Mir hi awn Leaves Bis Fortane to Schools aad Hosoltala. SAGINAW. Mich-. Dec ll-Publ:c be quests aggregating I'OO 0U are made In the will of the late Arthur Hill, regent of the University of Michigan and once a promi nent candidate for United States senator. For an auditorium at the university 13o -k Is bequeathed and S3 U goes to perpet uate four University of Michigan scholar ships. Other boquesta are: For a Tr-"inl training school at Sgalnaw. put QUO; Sagi naw general hospital, s.4 SOO, Homo of the Frtend.eos. Sa.er. tfi (Ot From the Wcshlngion Star. LEOPOLD DYING, IS REP0R1 Officials Admit Ruler of Belgium is in Critical Condition. OPERATION AS A LAST RESORT Klatr Has Made' Hi Will wad "Re ceived, the Beaedletloa af the Pope Too III to See Official. BKVKSEm. Dec 11 King Leopold wns reported as fyine- today, but tbe report lacked essaOrmatloeu It 1 Vnsmn that the condition of his majesty has reached a critical stage, but death way not be at hand. . A consultation of attending physicians was held this morning, when It was de rided If there was no change for the -better by tomorrow, an operation would be per formed. Another consultation will be held the decision this bulletin was issued : "Although the night was pissed calmly, the king's condition is not Improved, Unless an Immediate chanee occurs, an operation will be necessary. The royal chaplain of Laeken palace remains et the palace pre pared to administer the tast sacraments." The king slept Intermittently last night. During one period of wakefulness he sent for his privets secretary. Baron Gofflnet. who remained several moments In the chamber. Immediately following this morning's consultation the king summoned his lawyer and c notary with whom he had 3 prolonged Interview, presumably relative to his w ill. Subsequently he received the papal nur.cio, who brought the benediction of the Holy Father, and the Spanish minister. The mayor of Brussels came to the castle as the bearer of the good wishes of tbe people of Brussels and to express the popu lar hope that his majesty would recover, but the king aes too tired to receive him. King Leopold's mind remains clear and be Insists on talking about kffalrs of state. This afternoon he summoned his youngest daughter, the Princess Clementine, Kisg Reeelves Last Saersmeat. His majesty received the last sacraments at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Apparently the royal patient had been relieved toward evening of the pain which he suffered early In the day. The princess Louise and the Princess Stephanie, the two daughters of Leopold, who are In Aus tria, today sought permission to visit the dying man. No ansaer had been returned to the request this evening. The phylslcian held another conference at o'clock. Yonnsr tt'oaias Eads Life. CEDAR FALLS. Is.. Dec. 11 Specia! Telegram) Mra Siebert Kellogg, aged IS, committed suicide by shooting herself in the right temple. She lived twelve hours, but never regained consciousness. She left a child 1 years old and a husband I whom she married six weeks ago. married six weeks ago. De- ! apor.dency over domestic troubles caused lthe act. The want ad pages are particularly in teresting to Christ mas shoppers Before you start out on your shopping tour look over the classification "Christmas Hints," on the first want ad. page. There you will find a large number of Omaha mer chants, who are offering sug gestions of things, whiah they have, which are appropriate for Christmas presents. Many little things, out of the ordi nary, are mentioned there. . Have you road tn Want a4, yet. today T kT. M- Iloping for Better Results. Lurton Named , Supreme Judge by President Tennessee Jurist Nominated for Suc cessor to LaU Justice Peckham Name to Senate. WASHINGTON, l-tc 11 The nomination of Judge Horace H. Lurton of Nashville, Tetrn.. to be associate Justice of h su preme court in succession to the late Jus tice Peckham was sent to the senate today. Jtiiige Lurton Is a Tennessee man and was appointed Judge of the Sixth circuit by President Cleveland. March 27. 1K1 He was a democrat In politics at that time. President Taft was himself a Judge In the Sixth c rcult at tbe time he was ap pointed governor of the FMlipplnes In IK, and It was his assoc. a;ion with Judge Lurton that gave him such a high opinion of the legal qualifications of the Ten nessee n. The president today nominated George A. Carpenter of Illinois for United States dis trict judge for the northern district of Illinois to succeed the late Judge Bethea. Brokaw Showed Wife a Revolver Plaintiff in Divorce Suit Says Mil lionaire Threatened to Blow Out Her Brains. NEW TOF.K, Dec ll-SIrs. W. Gould Brokaw .was again under cross-examination today in the bearing, of her suit for separation from, her husband. The trial is taking place at Mlneola. L I. The plaintiff gave list of the guests who a ereVntertained at the Brokaw house dur ing the Christmas holidays last year and named the butlers who served them.' Mrs. Brokaw denied that she had been servod with cocktails and cigarettes in her room. Mrs. Brokaw said that during the dinner on New Tears day her husband shook his head at her and told her in a whisper not to be making eyes at the man sitting next to herThe guest was James Martin. Mrs. Brokaw said on the same day her busbard called her from the table and showing her a revolver, said he could blow out what little brains she had. Cannon Laughs at Resignation Story Speaker Says Man Who Wrote Article Had a Vivid Imagina tion. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 "Laugh and the world laughs with you; I'm laughing; I an not seeping," smilingly remarked Speaker Cannon today in characterising as a bit of ' imagination a published report tiat he purposes to retire from the speakership at the close of the prestnt conrr aa and positively not again run for a seat in tbe bouse. "A man may retire from politics; a man may resign from the house; a man may decline the speakership; a man may retire fiom anything." he said. "Tbe man who wrote that story had a vivid imagination. I am not crossing a bridge before I come to it." FOUR YEARS v FOR FRAUD HsIUrt II. Hopkins of thlesso Gets Clooe to Limit to Federal t'oort. CHICAGO. Dec 11-Wallaco H Hop kins, former broker, convicted of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced iere today in the federal district court to serve four years and three months in tbe fed eral prison at Leavonworth, Kan, The term la within three months cf lbs maximum sentence which could bo Im posed and in addition Hopkins was flaod !-- As president of tne Wallace IL Hop kins company. Hopkins was charged with defrauding; customers out of ttuv.Wfti. The case may be carried to LLe federal circuit court of appeals. STOL'T ENTERS GUILTY PLEA!6 I County Attorney Changes Information in Grand Island Case. ONE JUROR PUT UNDER CONTEMPT Withdraws from Case Followlasj Dtaelosare of His Oplnloo Wlta State Accepts Pica Crime Bratnl Ome. GRAND I? LAND, Neb.. Dec. 11 Spe cial Telegram.) Ernest EL &teut pleaded Sunty to manslaughter in kiTIing Joseph E. IUchosen today, following a sensational withdrawal of Juror Ed Muilln on a show ing that he bad. tx fore being chosen, de clared b would send the defendant to If selected to serve. The county attorney changed the Information at once. Et6ut was re-arrested, re-arraigned, and pleaded guilty, and will be sentenced tomorrow morning at o clock Trie murder ass committed on the 13th of August. Joseph Richeson, IS years of ! age, was mowing hay for Stout, Si years of see and much stouter and stronger than Richeson. Richeson seems not to have mowed in the lines indicated by Stout and the latter went crier to the mower. Three other employes ran over to where Stout, as they testified, was seen beating Riche son. but the latter only gasped and ex pired, i A Most Bratal Crime. RJcheson's face bad been beaten to a pulp, as described by some of the wit nesses, and the doctors holding the autopsy described a wound, of Itself mortal, on the head. Stout pleaded self-defense, stating that when be swore at Richeson the lat ter came at him with the whip, and that he struck in self-defense. The administrators for the orphaned Richeson children, whose mother died some years sgo. have filed a case for Sj.O- dam ages cgainst Stout. Stout's grandfather was sr. me years ago convicted of the mur der of one Farr, in about this same lo cality. On Saturday and Sunday, when opposing counsel were contending for and against the alleged defect In the complaint, wh.ch defect. If the objection had been sustained, might have set the defendant free or, at most, given him a sentence only for as sault wita Intent to do great bodily in Jury, there ass much speculation as to the outcome and no little Indignation was expressed on tne streets and In the corri dor. But Judge Paul overruled the objec tion of the defense this morning and the trial proceeded. Jnror Taken frosa Case. Today in an affidavit W. F. Thompson of Wood River alleges under oath that Ed Mullln. one of the Juro.s. in a con versation about a week before the tr.al made the remark he would like to get on the Jury and he "would send the to ." Affiant relates t'.at he said courts usually do not select Jurors having such views, whereupon, accord ng to the afil- davlt, Mullln replied that he could hide that from the court. TLt said affiant, was told In the presence of John Bulger, Benjamin Cross, Guy Westcott and Charles Madsen. The defense read the au-.davlt. followed by one by the defendant .n which he asked that the Juror be withdrawn from the cae. The court held that the defendant, upon the showing, had that right, and Juror Mulhn was asked to w there w from the Jury. As he stepped out of the box be fore a crowded court room Judge Paul 1 issued an oider of attachment and in structed that the Juror be held to January 4 for contemplated perversion of Juitlce and contempt of court. J. FROST WRECKS I nAINo Frees Caases the Ralls lo Spread aad Tors to Leave Ihe Traek. WATERTOWN. S. D.. Dec. IS Three trains were wrecked near Watertown last night and this morning because of the peculiar action of frost In causing the upheaval of the ground and resulting In tho rails spreading. A Kt- Louis passen ger went off tbe track one mile east of the city, a St. Louis frelg-ht was wracked near Waverly and a Northwestern freight went off the treck pear Doland. No one was seriously Injured la the accidents. Government Agents at Corn Exposi tion Have No Explanation. SENATOR CAREY TALKS TODAY 4Txperien" Taftj by Practical Men to Be Feature. WATTLES HEARD ON THE ORIENT Will Be oa riatforsa Arala Weds es say -Creoles; B. C. Baffoan of Wyoaalas: pests. a This Moraine LtlTUai HAXiXa STO. 1 13:30 a. m. Sir. all Orals. Talks. -aTTETO XAX.X 1:30 p. m. Concert y XsxVoan sTatdonal Band, 8:00 p. m. 'Fanning ta toe West," by ' Senator J. aC. Carey of Wyomlag, anther cf Carey Iaad Act. 4KK) p. m. Band Concert. 8:00 p. m Program Concert by Keslcaa KaUosal Band. BIOGB.APX 1ZAX.L XHasTra-tsd "Lectures and Jfiovtag Pletares. 11:15 a, bu sVelation of Western Bolls and Cliiuats to Crops," by B. C. Bof fnxa of Worlans, Wyck, A- B Waltely, presiding. 1:30 p. xa. "Oats of SCeats," with enttimg dsmonstrstions as well as laatsra slldss, by Kin Jessica Besaok. 8:15 p. m, "Conservation of Oar Porests," by D. C. Ellis. 3:00 p. m- "The Hog Cholera Bsrusa," by Dr. J. W. Coaaway. 1:46 p. m "Our LlTt Stock "slarkst," by J. A. Saoexcaker. 4:39 p. m. ilorlag Plcrarss, 7-0 p. xc "EaxvcUlas; Live Btoek," by J. A. Shoemaker. - " m. "The Lamtnr ladustry," by B. Irfef'y. 9KX) p. m. ''Bttter Boa 4s," by U. O. Eldiidr-e. sj p. m. Tns ramera aad vaois sua,' by T. lunioa Scribntr. 10:30 p. m. atoviag Pictures, Remnants of a movinff picture, from which the portions lnclud.ug President Taft revieair.g the parade, of ribbon win ners at the Seattle Stock show during the Alaska-Tukon-Pacific exp jeition, were removed by an unexplain.d official order, were ahawn at the National Corn exposi tion Monday afternoon for the first time. A week ago this picture was expected to arrive for the opening cf the Corn Show. Simultaneously frcia opposite ride of tbe continent Seattlq and New York caine ( WK-i-rania, ttaring the information that e- jreiary uson riia oraeiva tnts picture up- pressed. There was no explar.alloa of whys or wherefores. It w as just so or- dered. that was alL Monday afternoon the film arrived from Washington by express. The package was carefully stowed aw a.- until the officials of the exposition mig. t examine it. Late In the afterr.' on a little bunch of J anxious men gathered n ne quiet of blo I graph hail to see th.s much-discussed pic ture run on a first trial. The government : officials who were at Seattle when the picture was taken and who are now at the Corn Show were members of the much interested audience. The picture film was adjusted and the machine started up with a buss. The images on the screen flashed by, but there was no suggestion cf the p.e?ence of the president in any of the p ctures. Secre tary Wilson's order has obviously been carried out most completely. Cattle, horses and sheep, sleek and fine of figure, swept over the canvas, prancing bravely or aln pulling back stubbornly from the urging attendants. "Good picture," agreed all the officers w ho saw the trial, but everyone would nave liked to see the part that was trimmed out under Secretary Wilson's order. Government Ascents Mans. "Fine cattle indeed." was the only com ment of F. Lamrin Scribner. the official In charge of the government exhibit at the Corn Show. Neither be nor Joseph Abel, a member of the bureau of anlrual industry, who was in Rraiile at the show when tho picture was taken, would discuss the pic ture or anything connecte-d with the of ficial action which preceded Its shipment to Omaha. This picture was taken by E. E. Thomp son, a government photographer at Seat tle, under the direction of Joseph Abel. The film was taken to Washington by Thompson a few weeks ago to be devel oped. No official notice In regard to the pic ture was given here, so far aa can bo ascertained. The picture simply failed to strive on time. Telegrams from Omaha failed to elicit further Information until a message came that the picture would be on Its way a few days late. This cen sored film was taken especially to show in Omaha at the National Corn exposition. It will be taken from here to other govern ment exhibits after the close of tho Com Show. The original picture. It is understood, con tained nothing more than the fig-ire of tho president as he stood tevie-w.ng the live stock parade. Mr. Taft had but paused to admire a string of fine cattle that was pissing. He was engaged In conversation with the officials about him at the time. Carey aad "Kxpertenee' Talks. Today's propram includes important fea tures of the show. Senator J. M. Carey of Wyoming, who has taken so large an In terest In the agricultural interest of tho west and the fr-rlnr methods which have made the s ml-ar d lands prdurths, will bo ene of ti e pri'.rijsl eyaliers of the day. The farmers' "experience" meetings held in lecture hall No. L will be devoted to discussion of the growing of small graina V . 1. n 1 ...... I-, . . , ' usual dally concerts and Ihe resular tro- gram of Elograph hall will be t'lvrn. In cluding talks by the government officials here with the exhibits with which Uncle Sam is educating corn show crowds. Gurdon W. Watties, presilent of the Na tional Corn exposition, took the lecture platform tast night, telling the assembled gathering of the l.fe tof the Orient. His lecture for the event! g was on "Ttim Phil ippines, China and Corea " Mr. Wattles lecture was Illustrated by pictures taken during his recent tour of the world. The lecture presented a new view of the coun tries and their peoples, far out of tU