The Omaha Daily Bee;
THE OMAHA DEE
Is th most powerful business
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to the hornet of poor rich.
'' -J '
WEATHER FORECAST.
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i
SIIEUMAN TLEAL George W.Egan
FOR TARTY UNIV Jakes Lead in
Vice President Speaks at Wisconsin
Republican State Convention
at Milwaukee.
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO MR. TAFT
Second Man in Office Lauds Chief
Executive and Roosevelt.
1
MAKES APPEAL TO INSURGENTS
i
Pleads for Harmonious and Concerted
Action Within Lines.
DRAWS LESSON FROM THE PAST
Cora lliirk Into History of Politics
ulieu Differences In Parties
First llreame Kvldent
In America.
1
Bearding Insurgency In Its native
liabilat. Vice President Sherman pleaded
the cause of regular republicanism and
urged tho "Insurgents" to return to the
fold.
From the time the vice president ut
tered jils salutation to the "Raflgerltes
vt Itrauhllian Persuasion." until the last
void 'ai spoken, he kept Insurgency In
inind, now rebuking the breaking away
from party and then pleading foe har
monloiii and concerted action within the
llneH. .
"What 1h a republican?" was the first
subject that Vice President Sherman
dealt with after he had paid a glowing;
tribute to President Taft, as the leader of
Ills party.
The speaker recalled that Congressman
Champ Clark recently said the devil him
self could not answer that question.
"This question may stump the devil, who
may naturally be assumed to be a demo
crat." said Mr. Sherman, "but Til venture
the assertion that every 12-year-old boy
In Wisconsin can answer It and that the
simple, but comprehensive reply would be;
'A nmn who votes the republican ticket
at the polls, and votes for republican
measures in congress.' "
The vice president asked that If this
was the correct answer. If the converse
was not true "that a man who does not
vote the republican ticket, who does not
support republican measures and repub
lican policies is not a republican?"
The growth of tho republican party
formed the theme for the speaker as he
continued his address. Me had gotten
down to Lincoln's time, when he returned
to the question of Insurgency for a mo
ment. "Four j ftrtrt- later," - said he, "we were
in the throes- of u civil war and Lincoln
was again 'ed 'for, this because they
believed that - the t'nlon should be pre
served and ftliat slavery must cease. In
that, year we find- tlra beginning of lnsur
ganVy, " A : saull band attempted ttu pre
vent the remimluitUuu of Lincoln. The
movement was .ma successful and he ob
tallied 21-' out Of VA electoral votes.". .
"Tho vice president spoke of Insurgency
near, when he recalled that "In .1872 a new
Insuigenry had arhen with the cry of
"Anything to beat Grant.
The i, when ho .had said a w ord of praise
for Uoosevelt and Tuft, at the conclusion
of this review of paity history, the vice
president once agal.t ireturned to the sub
ject of insurgeny. ".'"or over fifty years the
republican party 'taw been sieiidify increas
ing In numbers and gaining l.i power," said
he, "seeming to grow stronger after every
insurgent movement, and In each Instance
gaining more numbers than we lost. In 1884
another element of Insurgency arose and
JVmed to be temporarily successful, though
tts duration was short and without result.
In 1KK6 another-kind of-insurgent came to
the front in the guise of the so-called 'sil
ver republicans.' who manfully und cour
ageously, when they saw they could not
endorse the republican platform and the
republican candidates of that year, left the
national convention In a body. The place
of every one, however, who left the party
that year was filled by at least two so
called gold democrat', most of whom have
eince remained with the party of financial
(irtcgrity and stability.
'resent Situation.
"We uro now confronted again by In
surgency in tho party, though it Is by no
means a united movement, as it may be
jk iild that there ure nearly as many kinds
Ot Insurgency as there are insurgents. I
believe, however, tiiat the strength of the
republican party will In no way be weak
ened, but that It will go to the polls next
J November and record a victory unit again
" - - .... . ' ,. 1 1 I J I ID V (III
dldates for president l;i I'Jli."
The vice president then reviewed tho ac-
compllshments of the republican party,
j "It Is not a matter of surprise, how-
ever," said he at the conclusion of this re
.' vifw, "Hint in a country of such vast do-
main, such wide territorial boundary and
: with such diversified interests as can be
, found from tho Atla.uic to the Pacific and
from tho lakes to t lie guif, the members of
a gre.it and dominant party should not al
wiiys be In acMrd regarding every act of
legislation. It hits been tiio strength of the
i repuM!oi:t party tiiat leaden in thought
1 1 1 Judgment and wisdom should have been
jiniotig :s members. It Is so today as It has
been shice lsjii. anJ lMiO." In matters of
legislation, he declared, sonic sacrifice must
be made; some retreat taken, in order that
harmony shall prevail.
Tho vice president said that no belter II
lusliatlon of what lie bad Just been saying
t-ould be pointed out than in the passage
Of the so-called Pa j ne-Aldrich tariff law.
I.t"ii from tbr Past.
At a government of parties, a government
by majorities, and to an extent, a govern
ment by comprnmlso, lie said tho past must
l studied ttl order -that all may be liberal
In opinion and willing to find a common
ground "upon which we as republicans can
always stand In support of those who have
been selected to make our laws and our
great leader whu lias been chosen to exe
cute them."
JH believe," said the vice president, "when
nit and falsification shall have had their
day, when the present tariff law Is known
and understood In detail, when Its true ef
fect la realised, there will follow unstinted
commendation of our piesldeni and those
in both houses of congress who have striven
to rarry out tha pledges of the last national
platform; to comply with the desire on the
part of all to continue the policies of him
who. for seven years, was Indefatigable In
bis eaaernclH to advance the Interests of
tho ttholo peoplo and who, having received
tha acclaim and plaudits of rulers and
Veuple ; over Europe in a few days we
.
Continued on Second Page.) '
South Dakota
Late Returns Indicate Nomination of
Independent Candidate by
Republicans.
flOVK FALLS, ft. !., June S.-Reports
from yesterday's primary election continue
lo come In very slowly, The nomination of
George W. Kgaa at Sioux Kails, independ
ent republican, candidate for governor, is
conceded by those who are keeping in
cloe touch with the returns from the Btate.
His supporters say he will have a plural
ity over the next highest candidate of not
less tlun 6.000. The latest reports show
be now has a lend of about 3,000, which
doubtless cannot be overcome.
. Kgan surprised both the stalwarts and
progressives by the manner his vote "kept
up throughout tho state. Instead of .run
ning strong only In the part of the state
where he lives he secured a heavy vote in
the most remote precincts and in territory
where It was believed he would receive only
a scattering vote he secured as heavy a
proportionate vote as in the territory which
was regarded safe for him.
The outcome of the primaries on con;
gressmen is yet In doubt. The . reports on
this at too meager to form an opinion on
who lias won out. The progressives claim
their two candidates for congressman have
been nominated, while the stalwarts are
still how ful that Congressmen Martin and
j Hui ke have pulled through.
P1EKRE, S. U June .-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The situation now appears to be
that it will require the official vote to
show whether Vessey or gan la nomi
nated for governor, with returns from
towns showing a lead for gan. Burke and
Martin undoubtedly are In the lead for
congress, with Burke securing the heaviest
vote. No one appears to have secured
figures on the rest of the state ticket and
it will probably take the count to decide
who are the winners.
In this circuit Hughes, progressive, is
winner for Judge and the stalwarts have
carried the senatorial district. The legis
lative district la so close as to require a
count. So far as known Stanley county
has changed from stalwart to progressive,
but many precincts have not been heard
MITCHKLL, A 1)., June 8.-( Special
Telegram.) The vote on governor in this
county is Egan. M.'l; Vessey, 40K; Elrod.
lUi; with two townships to hear from. For
congress. Burke, 6M; Martin, 635; Bchroeder,
tMO; Thorson 446. The progressive republi
cans nominated Henry Swindler for state
senator and G. H. Helgerson and Charles
Horeson for state representatives.
ABERDEEN, 8. I)., June 8. Late this
afternoon the stalwart headquarters here
had not conceded Kuan's nomination for
governor. Returns from counties west of
the river show unexpectedly large gains
for the stalwarts, but returns are as yet
too fragmentary to base accurate esti
mates, and the stalwart headquarters,
while conceding Egan is in the lead so
far a returns have yet been received, have
hopes that Elrod may succeed in oyer
coming that ifcad. .
The stalwarts claim the congressional
and state ticket, except governor.
HURON, S. !., June 8. Few additional
returns do- not materially change last
night's figures. Chairman Richards be
lieves later returns will insure Vesscy's
nomination. Twenty-six out of 53 counties
give Vessey 12.164; Elrod 10,162; Egan 12.6W.
Schroeder and Thorson for congress were
about even, both leading Martin and
Burke by small margins.
BROOKINGS, S. D., June 8. In Brook
ings county 21 precincts out of 30 elected
Thorson, Insurgent, and Harklri, stalwart,
for congress In yesterday's primary. The
legislative ticket elected is insurgent.
Doctors Ask for
No More Coroners
Recommend that That Office Be
Done Away with in the
Future.
i
ST. LOflS, June 8. The abolishment of
the office of coronor was urged by Ir. E.
J. Goodwin, editor of the Missouri State
Medical Association Journal, before the
American Medical association In Its second
session here today.
He presented a resolution asking the as
sociation through Its house of delegates to
favor the passage of state laws halving the
medical functions of the present coroner's
offl e into the hind of a medical examiner,
and the Judicial functions Into the hands
of the prosecuting attorney.
Twelve sections of the convention met this
morning.
The resignation of Dr. F. Oeorge Simons
as general secretary of the house of dele
gates was accepted.
NO FEDERAL JURISDICTION
Attorney tieneral WlcUrrahnm Writes
President (mi in iters Hearardlnsi Al
leged Acts of Oppression.
WASHINGTON, June 8. Attorney Gen
nil Wickershain has advised Samuel
C.ompers. presliU-nt of (he American Fed
eration of Labor, that the Department of
Justice IihiI no Jurisdiction over the as
saults, batteries and acts of oppression
v. hlch are allege 1 In tho federation's
charges against tie i'nlted States Steel
corporation. These acts, the attorney gen
eral declares, are within tho Jurisdiction
i f the separate states in which they may
lime been committed.
Heavy Fine for Young Folks
Who Speed Their Autos
Charged with exceeding the speed limit
and with disorderly Conduct six young men
and women,' some of them members of
prominent families of Omaha, were fined
each $100 and costs, the highest fine Im
posed for such a charge In months,
Wednesday morning. The defendants gave
fictitious names In answering to their
charge, and after hearing were turned into
Jail temporarily upon their falluie to pro
due the amount of their fines. One of
the defendants failed to appear for the ar
raignment, but Ins bond of Jf. was not ac
eepted as a forfeit and he was sent for to
appear.
The defci.danta suffered arrest Tuesday
night at Sheimau avenue and Cuming
CONFERENCE ON
11AILR0AD HILL
First Meeting of the Committee Will
Probably Be Held this
Afternoon.
SENATORS AT WHITE - HOUSE
Aldrich and Elkins Go Over Situation
with President.
TAFT ASKS FOR TWO CHANGES
Executive Asks that Sixty-Day Clause
Be Eliminated. .
SUPERVISION OF' STOCK ISSUES
I
President Wishes House Provision
Pat Bark. In Measure as He
Regards It as Part of
Partr Pledge.
saaasssssBsssMsi
WASHINGTON", June S.-Afier a call at
the White House today with Senator Aid-
rich to learn the president's views, Senator
Elkins announced that he would oalfc. a
meeting of the conferees on ue. raflroad
bill tomorrow. ' .
The president indicated that there were
two changes he would like to see made in
the bill In addition to the elimination of
the sixty-day clause In the paragraph
giving the Interstate Commerce commis
sion the right to investigate and suspend
new rates. ' v
Mr. Taft is anxious that the house pro
vision for a supervision of the Issuance of
stocks and bonds by the railroad com
panies be accepted by the senate. He
regarded this feature as one of the pledges
of the party.
Th president believes that the ten months
allowed the Interstate Commerce commis
sion in which to Investigate rates before
acting on them Is entirely too long. He
thinks six months would be a better period.
It is expected that the first meeting of
the tonferees will be held tomorrow.
"We have sent for our hot weather
clothes and are prepared to stay here until
September," declared Senators Dolilver,
La Follette-and Brlstow, when asked
whether the action of the house in sending
the bill to conference meant delay in final
action on the measure.
Hallroads Cancel Hates.
In consonance with the verbal arrange
ment with President Taft the companies
included in the western trunk lines have
begun the filing of tariffs with the Inter
state Commerce commission In cancellation
of the tariffs which they filed to be effec
tive on June 1.
Although the Injunction which the gov
ernment obtained applies only to the rates
made by the Western Trunk Line associa
tion, under the agreement mud with the
president It will be Incumbent on the eastern-
lines tt cancel the advances which
they made to be effective about July 1.
Mr. Hosmer of Chicago, aa agent bf the
Western Trunk Line association, today
filed with the commission a tariff cancel
ing the advance in tates on wool from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to New York and
Boston. The advance was 10 cents per 100
pounds, to be effective July 1. These rates
were not affected by the injunction ob
tained by the government.
Cownie Appears
Before the Jury
Former Chairman of Board of Con
trol to Investigate Charge Against
Governor Carroll.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., June 8.-lSpeclal Tele
gram.) John Cownie former chairman of
board of control, appeared before the Polk
county grand Jury, today, it Is not known
on what mission he appeared before the
body. It is rumored that he was summoned
to slate his knowledge of conditions at
the Mltchellville reformatory.
Others believe that Mr. Cownie Is work
ing to secure an indictment of Governor
Carroll on grounds of criminal libel. It
is said that the allegations brought against
him by the lulter are retracted. Mr.
Cownie has aaltl that the charges of the
governor in reference to the way the re
form school was conducted are without
grounds. GoV-rnor Carroll has stated re
peatedly thaiAe has the evidence to back
up every charge lie has made and Justify
Mm in demanding the resignation of Mr.
Cownie.
PROPOSES LAW TO SUPPRESS
PLAYING OF BRIDGE WHIST
Louisiana Legislator Mnjs He Is Act
ing! In Interest of Children
or Ills State.
BATON RCl'GE, La., June 8. Represen
tative Ocrouen lias given notice of a bill
In the lower house for "the absolute sup
pression of the playing of bridge whist."
"I am Introducing this measure." de
clared Mr. Iierouen yesterday, -for the
benefit of the children of my state, who
rarely have an opportunity to know their
brlilge-playlng mothers."
It Is also for the benefit of husbands
iio hardly have a speaking acquaintance
itli their bridge-playing wives.
street. The officers alleged the defendants
had driven their auto down the street at
a high "rate of i.peed and uttered loud
shouts in their nvelry.
Li imposlnw the fine Judge Crawford said
"You people isn't make a brothel of the
entire city. We have to overlook a few
things that go on In some parts of the
city, but we don't have to submit to wide
spteud disordei Mm ss."
The defendants gave their names as II
H. liiadley. T. J. Wilson. J. j. J0,lnion
and the Misses Mart Reynolds, Maud
Jones and Kittle WUImh.s.
Mayor lahlman has pardoned the three
women and Johnson has given notice of
appeal, while the two other young men
have paid their fines.
'
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Area Sown to Spring WTieat Nearly
Twenty Million Acres.
INCREASE OF SEVEN PER CENT
Condition of Winter Wheat la
Placed at Rlshty Per Cent,
K'sirly Two- Per Cent Below
Ten-Year Average.
I N
WASHINGTON. June 8.-The government
crop report today shows the area sown to
spring wheat is about 19,741,000 acres, lor
1,319,000 acres (7.3) more than sown last
year; the. condition on June-1 wag 92.8, as
compared with 95.2 on June 1, 1D00, and 93
the June 1 ten-year, average.
Acreage and condition for some of the
important spring whefvjsUten follow:
' ', '; - Ten Year
"tates. Acres. June. 1. Average.
North Dakota... .7.121. 000 93 93
Mouth Lakota....3,C4.i.OuO M2 94
The condition .of winter wheat was SO,
compared with 82.1 on May 1, 1910, 50. 7 on
June 1, 1909, and 81.9 the June 1 ten-year
averue. --
Condition of some ot the Important winter
wheat states follow:
Ten Year
June 1. Average.
67 78
87
72 84
States.
Kansas ..
Nebraska
Missouri .
The condition ot rye
was 90.6, against
91.3 on May 1, 1910; 89.6 on June 1, 1909, and
89.9, the June J ten-year average.
The area sown to oats Is about 31,380,000
acies, or 1,176,000 acres (3.5 per cent) more
than the area sown last year. The condi
tion Junt 1 was 91, compared with 88.7 last
year and 88.4, the June 1 ten-year average,
lows Leads In Oats.
Acreage and condition for some of the
Important oats states follow:
Ten Year
.states. Acres.
Iowa 4.300,0011
Nebraska 2,597.000
Wisconsin 2.3o:t.0H0
North Dakota.... 1,68. 000
South Dakota. ...1,479.000
June. 1. Average.
97 93
87 98
91 93
911 93
89 91
The area sown to barley is about 70,507,000
acres, or 46,000 acres (0.7 per cent) more
than the area sown last year. The condi
tion was 89, compared with 90.6 and 90.5, the
June 1 ten-year average.
Acreage and condition for some of the
important barley states follow:
' Ten Year
States. Acres.
South Dakota.... 1,021,000
North Dakota.... !is7.
Wisconsin xtiti.oou
Iowa trij.ooo
Nebraska 12':,0ou
June. 1. Average.
88 91
8H 9n
90 92
91 VI
93 90
Tle coi.dition of meadows (hay) on June
1 was 88.5, against 89.3 on May 1, 1910, 89.3
on June 1, 1909, and WJ.'J the June 1 average
of tho last ten years.
The conditions of pasture on June
1 w-ah86.1 agalrist 89 8 on May 1, 1910 and 87.6
on June 1. 1909. (
Live Slock Imports.
EL PASO, Tex.. Juno 7. In the three
months ended May 31. as reported by tho
local collector of customs today, i,7I3 head
of live stock were imported into this coun
try from Mexico through border ports.
The duty amounted to about :i"iO,000. This
1m extraordinary increase ana is attributed
to the eradication of tho tick In northern
Mexico.
The weather has
nothing to do with
it.
Advertise.
Jn rain or shine advertise.
If you want to eell a thing, tell
everybody about It.
People read your ad more in
gloomy weather than fair.
. Now la a splendid time to get a
good servent.
It is a good time to secure a
desirable place.
Use these little want ads. Use
them freely. 100.000 people read
them.
Bee want ads will rent your prop
erty, sell your land, find bargains
for you, start you in business, take
' you out of business.
They will do a thousand and one
services that can't be done any
other way.
Call Douglas 'j;iS und a
cheerful staff will wait upon
you.
Accidents .AVill . Happen.
West Gets Some
Money for More
New Buildings
Lobeck is in Washington Many
New Postmasters Appointed More
Land Thrown Open.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-(Speclal Tele
gramsThe senate committee on public
buildings today favorably reported Sena
tor Crawford' bill, increasing the cost of
public buildings at Huron, S. D to $125,
000, the committee also reported favorably
Senator Warren's bills, appropriating; $6i.
000 for public buildings at Casper and $75,
000 for buildings at Douglas, Wyo.
Senator Burkelt had as his guest at
luuchcon .at tho eapltal today, C. B. Lo
beck, city comptroller of Omaha,, who In on
his way to New York to attend a meeting
of city comptrollers of the United States
next week.
Congressman Klnkald has today recom
mended the re-appointment of A. M. Coon
rod as postmaster at Old, Valley county,
Nebraska.
Lieutenant Commander I. C. Wettengal
has been ordered to duty in charge of the
navy recruiting station at Omaha, relieving
Lieutenant F. B. Rungan, who has been
ordered to the "Buffalo" as executive and
navigator.
Postmasters appointed are as follows:
Nebraska Norden, Keyapaha county 1)
E. Morrison. T. 11. Stringier resigned: Os
mond, Pierce county. Jtoy L. Thomas, vice
J. H. Jefferson removed.
South Dakota-Davldton, Terklns county,
signed 0n V'Ce a - lMvls r-
Kural carriers appointed are:
Nebraska Atlanta, route 1, Sidney W
Borden, carrier; Mary T. Abbott, substi:
Iowa-Orange City, rout 1. Isaac Herwy
nen, carrier; Richard D. Cook, substitute
P. C. Yoker of L'lm, John C. Fleming, C.
E. L. Kthlson of Cheyenne, C. K. Sloan of
Wheatland and Charles W. Fitzmill of Wor
land, Wyo., have been appointed railway
mall clerks.
The secretary of the interior has Issued
notices of the opening to Irrigation In 1910
under tho North I'latte irrigation project,
additional lands In townships 23, 24'and 23
north ranges 50. 67 and 68, Nebraska, and
townships 24 and 23, north range 60, west
Wyoming.
C H. Lull and wife of Lincoln are In
Washington sight-seeing this afternoon. He
was shown through the cupltol building by
Senator Burkett.
More Correspondence
in the Asylum Case
ASYLUM. Neb., May 21, 1910-To the
Editor of The Bee: I notice In your morn
ing issue of May 23. an article entitled,
"Wild Mad House Ravings, or Real Deep
Down Truth?" The article referred to
claims to give the Inside and outside work
ings of this institution. Pleuse favor me
with the writer's name. Inclosed find stamp
for reply. 'e,y respectfully,
D. S. WOODARD, M. D.
Superintendent.
OMAHA. May 2i, 1910Dr. li. S. Wood
srd, Superintendent Nebraska Hospital for
Insane, Asylum, Neb. My Dear Sir: I have
your letter of the 21th inst., asking for
the name of the writer of the article re
cently published In The Bee with refer
ence to the workings of the Insane asylum.
If you have any statement to make with
reference to what is therein said and will
put it In similar brief compass, we will
be glad to give the same consideration. o
far aa divulging the name of tho corre
spondent, I hardly think It is fjlr to do
so unless with assurances thst his stand
ing Iti the Ineillutlon, whatever It may be,
should not bo In any way affected thereby.
Very .truly yours,
VICTOR ROSE WATER,
Editor The Bee.
ASYLl'M. Neb.. June C To the Editor
of The Bee: A few Diore outrageous false
hoods and ravings.
On May 2a the superintendent of the Ne
braska tionpital for Insane discharged an
other outside night watchman for being
drunk. Mr. Griffin's special attendant has
been performing that duty now for one
week, and, Mr. Griffin has been without a
upvciul attendant fur ouo week. This U u
MASONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
1
Chose Leaders for the Coming Year
at Omaha Session.
H. A. CHENEY IS GRAND MASTER
Henry Ribbons of Kearney Is Deputy
Grand Master Many Repre
sentatives) Present from
All Over the State.
The fifty-third annual convention of the
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Ne
braska closed yesterday afternoon follow
ing the election of the grand officers 'for
the coming year. They are:
Harry A. Cheney. Creighton, grand
master; Henry Gibbons, Kearney, deputy
grand master; James R. Cain, Stella, senior
grand warden; Alpha Morgan, Broken Bow,
grand Junior warden; J. B. Dlnamore, Sut
ton, grand - treasurer; Francis E. White,
Omaha, grand secretary; a. A. Beechrr,
Omaha, grand chaplain; E. W. Brown, Lin
coln, grand orator; R. E. French, Kearney,
grand custodian; T. M. Davis, Beaver Cityi
grand marshal; S. F. Whiting, Lincoln!
grand senior deacon; A. H. Vlele, Norfolk,
grand Junior deacon; Ruben Forbes, Omaha
grand tyler.
The attendance at this year's convention
has been greater than at any previous
meeting in the history of the Nebraska
grand lodge, and those who returned to
their homes last night said that the meet
ing had been unusually pleasant. Much
work was accomplished yesterday. The
time was all taken up with the business
pertaining to the order. A $3,000 appropria
tion was made for the building of an ad
dition to the Masonic home In riattsomuth
for the care of paralytic and helpless pa
tients. This Is a thing' which the Masons
have never before been able to do In Platts
mouth. The new project will enlarge both
the building and the number of tenants of
the home. The annualtaxcs for Nebraska
were also raKed from 50 to 75 cents, which
means an Increase of $4,000 a year This
money will be used In supporting the home
and the Masons cared for there.
Taft Plays tiolf.
WASHINGTON. June ..-After three days
of strenuous work. President Taft sought a
little recreation this afternoon and In a
foursome on the Chevy Chase links he
had as a partner Walter J. Travis. As op
ponents today Mr. Taft and Mr. Travis had
General Clarence R. Edwards and Captain
Archibald W. Butt.
inhuman charge of cruelty, but It is so
A sliott time ago tho florist at the asy
lum, aided by three patients, hauled a
wagcnload of plants and a wagonload of
mould from the asylum greenhouse to Lin
coln. We don't know who got those plants
but it Is sife to say they adorn the front
yard of some state house official. This Is
inhuman and cruel, but the peoplo who
drive on the asylum road and ride on the
Lincoln park cats know It Is so.
Dr. Woodurd's communication to the
Lincoln News of June 1 Is Incompetent Ir
relevant anJ Immaterial for the reason that
It neither answers, admits nor .tenles the
allegations published in The Bee of recent
date, which the employes and several
patients say are trbe. As an English com
position the doctor's letter is a model !
It is not the first nudel of the doctors
the- writer has the piivll.ge of reading
We will admit they are worthy of a dlnl.w
mat.
However, it Is difficult to determine
whether the doctor is trying lo play the
role of surprised Innocence or l,Xy
Grandpa. He demands an investigation and
no one ii. this wide world knows better
than Dr. Woodnid thst an itisune patient
has no legal standing, and his or her tes
timony would be Incompetent and Imma
terial. Ho also knows that the employes
of tho bughouse will aot answer, admit or
deny anile they are on the reservation i
reach of Dr. Woodard a ' big stick." Not on
your life! An1 there are others In Ln
caler county would not want lo answer
admit or deny, so an investigation would
only put-a nice new coat of whitw.ih on
Dr. Woodard. See?
' The liusiiouto is getting no better fan.
tiilguatuie Withheld.)
CARROLL FORCES
CLAIM ELECTION
I
Governor's Managers and Even Op
ponents Concede Nomination by
Several Thousand.
OTHER CONTESTS YET UNCERTAIN
-r i
Reports Almost 'Neglected in First
Counts for State.
C0SS0N APPEARS TO HAVE T.T.ATi
Picked for Attorney General Ahead
of Speaker Peeley.
CONGRESSMAN HULL DEFEATED
sssssBsssssa J
Llaht "Proa rrssl res" and Three
"Standpatters" Are Nominated
for l.ovrer House Smith
Has Large Majority.
IOWA t OV(iRKME.V NOMIN ATED
Plrst District o. a. Xsnnscy, stand
patter. '
Bsoond Charles Orllk, progressiva,
Third O. r. Flckett, progressive.
SlJ!i?h011,),rt -. prorresslTa,
Xlftn James W. Oood, progressiva.
Sixth K. B. Kendall, progressive.
BaventD 8. T. Frouty, progressive,
rAtJ1"r.H: M- 'owner, staadpattev.
Ninttt Walter X. Smith, standpatter
aenth Frank . Woods, prorrssslvs.
Eleventh B. H. Hubbard, progressiva,
Democrat lot
First District J. A. S. FoUard.
Bsoond J. A. De Arntand.
Fourth D. D. Murphy.
Fifth s. o. Kuber.
Sixth Daniel W. Hamilton.
Seventh Clint X.. Fries.
Eighth F. Q. Stuart.
Xlnth w. X. Cleveland.
Tenth Ho candidate.
Eleventh Ho candidate.
(From a Staff Correspondent 1
PES MOINKH. J,m, g.,Sp.elal Tele-gram.)-Lnte
this evening for the first
time Carroll was conceded nominated for a
second term by his opponents, though it
seems certain that the governor cannot
have more than 2,000 or 8,000 majority. The
Carroll committee claims a majority of
12.000 and that the regulars will control the
state convention. The latter was almon
lost sight of. but not until the county con
ventions are held will it be known who has
this control.
, The reports on other state officers were
almost entirely neglected. It is regarded
as certain that D. J. Palmer Is renomi
nated for railroad commissioner, but re
turns on others are Insufficient to Indicate
the result.
It seems certain that Senator Cosson
has led for attorney general with Spoaker
Feeley a close second.
Garrett has the lead for clerk of the
supreme court, but the superintendent of
public Instruction goes Into the state con-
The only consolation the insurgents have
In the whole matter is their success in
defeating Captain ull by a large majolrty.
Other Contests Indefinite.
On the other state contests, nothing defi
nite, even sufficient to make an estimate
on, has been received. There were five
congressional fights in the state this spring
and Indications early this morning are
that In these fights the stand-patters have
held their own.
In the First district, C. A. Kennedy,
stand-patter, defeated Smith Brookhart, in
surgent, by a plurality of 3,000 votes,
surgent. defeated Congressman Hull, stand-
I14 the1 Seventh district S. F. Prouty, in
patter, by a plurality of 1,400.
In the Eighth district, meager returns
show Towner, stand-patter, leading over
Darrah by a large majority. His nomi
nation la generally conceded.
In the Tenth district. Congressman
Woods, insurgent won out easily over L. e,
ayne. carrying practically every county iii
the district,
'The "progressives'' are Jubilant over the
nomination of Judge Prouty. It was Judge.
Prouty s fourth attempt to defeat Hull
and the former s majority is held to leave
no doubt as to the attitude of the Sev
enth district on the tariff on which sub
ject Hull has been a consistent regular,
Carroll Forces Confident.
The Register and Leader, with incom
plete returns from forty-slx counties at
toon, figured Oarst had a lead of 10,000
votes. Last night this paper figured a like
majority for Carroll. The Daily Capital
oday insisted on antlysM of incomplete
returns from thirty-three counties, that
Carroll Is the wint er by 10,000 or 12,000. At
respective headquarters both sides claimed
majorities of 20.000. It can scarcely be
conjectured Ji st w hen a definite announce
ment can be made. An official canvass,
it Is said, may be necessary before the
candidate can be named with certainty.
Claude E. Porter of Ccnterville apparently
has won the democratic gubernatorial nom
ination. According to the Dally Capital thirty
three counties, or one-third of the number
in the state. Indicate the nomination of
Governor Carroll by a plurality ranging
from 10,000 to 12,000. The thirty-thres coun
ties heard from, not complete, show that
Governor Carroll has 14,9U7, while his op
ponent, Mr. Garst, has 4.24(1. This gives
Governor Carroll a lend in one-third ot the
counties of tile state of 10,721 Votes.
Returns from Counties.
One county heard from, comnlets .1,
Governor Carroll made a slight gain. This
is Davis county, his home couniy, which
gives Carroll 707 and Garst BO, giving the
county to Governor Carroll by 7o0. Clay
county, nineteen out of twenty pieclnou,
give Carroll 0W and Garst 10. The lead of
Oarst In Bluck Hawk county has bsen cut
to less than 2U0. Jn Scott county tweniy
flvo out of thlrty-sU precincts show Galst
with a majority of 61;. This Indicates that
Scott county will give Garst a majority
of about 7u0. Returns from u.., ,.
i... . will
county show Governor Carroll galnrj 3uo
over nis vote or two years suo, when i,u
can led the county by over 100. Hloux City
complete gives Carroll a majority of -l
voles. The country' prtclncts ant i.vn..i.i
to increase this majority materially. Evsry
county In the first district gave Carroll
safe majorities and Indications are that ha
has carried the Third and Second dlslrlcu
by sate majorities.
Almost cjinpleto unofficial returns from
the. Seventh district give Prouty 1,100 over
Hull. This reversal Is decided, as two
years agu Hull was nominated by forty
Votes.
Smith's majority in the ninth la another
sororlse. Present returns arte him i n,.,
w v - . ,VW
okcr Attorney Gticral Byers.
Iinrat t arries t errn Oordo.
' MAiuN CITY. a-. June t.-tSpeclsV
1
