The. Omaha Daily Bee
NEWS SECTIONnJ
PAGES 1 TO I.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Iowa Fair: warm.
For Nebraska Fair; warm.
For w'fUhT report ace page 2.
OMAHA, SATUKDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1910-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY, TWO CENTS.
VOL. XL-XO. 18.
r
lUilUiNESS i ALLS
WITH AEROPLANE
Madame de La Roche Drops Fifty
Feet at Ttheims Meet and is
Seriously Injured.
ARMS AND LEGS BROKEN
Lost Control of Machine
Making a Descent.
While
OTHER MACHINES SCARED HER
Sudden Approach of Aeroplanes
Rattled Feminine Aviator.
KOI HER FIRST INJURY
Crashed Into a Tree Laat January
While Circling t'onree'at Ghi.
lona I'"lrld Pioneer Ainung
Women i-'llera.
Roosevelt Comes
to Omaha Sure
September Two
Colonel Will Visit This City on Fri
day the Second of. the
Month.
Colonel Roosevelt will be In Omaha on
Frldav. Sentcmber I. This definite an-
noun ement reached Omaha late Friday af
ternoon.
More Information concerning his visit will
be given out later.
This Information comes through Fenator
Buikett.
BETHENY, PLAIN", Hhetms. July 8.
Barones da la Koche. the first French
woman aeronlanelbt, u seriously, per
haps fatally, injured here this afternoon
by falling; from a height of fifty feet.
The Baroness de La Koche had flown
around the field once at a height of fifty
feet, when suddenly while In front of ap
plauding tribunes, she appeared to become
frightened and confused at the approach
of two other aeroplanes.
Hhe Started to descend but while still
fifty feet from the ground, lost control
of the machine.
The aeroplane turned over and fell like
a log. The baroness' legs and arms were
broken. Her mangled body was removed
from the wreckage and conveyed to tbe
hospital, where she Is dying. At the hos
pital It was found that her skull was
fractured.
While momentarily conscious the baron
ess explained that the rush of air from
a motor passing over her head had frig, i
ened her, whereupon she lost control of
the machine. Examination shows her skull
Is not fractured.
Second Fatal Accident.
This Is the second fatal accident at this
meeting, Wac liter having been killed last
Friday.
Two aviators broke the records for 150
kilometers at the meeting here i lay.
Hubert Latham covered the distance l.i to
hours one minute six seconds and aiter
ward the Belgian, Olislager, did it In one
hour, 3 minutes, twenty ecoi.... -
The performances of Baiu...c De La
Koche on a Volson machine nave been
much talked , of In Paris. This a-octdent
was not her first. On January 4, last, she
was seriously Injured at the Chalons avia
tion field. In c.i'cling the course ah made
a wide turn J crashed Into a tree, being
unable to Ueyuiu her machine quickly
. enough to dodge it..' she Tell from a. helent
of twenty feet and was taken to .the mil-
. tary hospital unconscious. Her right
shoulder was dialocated and internal In
juries were feared, but she recovered soon.
In February last the French Aero club
gave Baroness De La Roche an air pilot's
1. cense for her- feat In flying tour times
around the aviation course at' Hellopolls,
a distance of twelve miles.
The baronets was one of the pioneers
of aviation. She had also driven motor
boats In races and automobiles at exhi
bitions and as soon as flying became prac
ticable, she turned to them. There are
several other women aviators in Paris.
Soldiers Attack
County Jail at
Alexandria, Va.
Attempt Made to Get Ne?ro Who
Slashed Comrade with Razor
Night of Prize Fight.
WASHINGTON, July 8. -Determined to
avenge the probably fatal Injury to ono
of their fellow soldiers. Private Scott of
Battery D, Third artillery, IT. 8. A., about
fifty white troopers and artillerymen from
Fort Myer, Va., ealy today made an at
tempt to storm the Alexandria Jail on
Fort Myer Heights, to lynch Robert Jack
son, a negro.
A subterfuge of .Taller Hairy Crack in
Inducing the soldiers to believe that Jack
son was not within the Jail saved the negro.
Private Scott was slashed across the ab
domen with a rasor, during a fight between
a crowd of negroes and Borne soldiers on
a trolley car bound for Fort Myer the nlRhl
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The soldiers
learned that Scott, .who had been removed
to a hospital, had developed pritonitls and
that death might be expecVd at ony hour.
Colonel Reed, commanding the garrison
at Fort Myer, has ordered an Investigation
Into what he termed an" Incident savoring
too strongly of the Brownsville affair."
ACREAGE OF CORN
ABOVE LAST YEAR
Area Planted is Nearly Fire Per Cent
Greater Than Last Year's
Final Estimate.
CROP IS -IN GOOD CONDITION
Figures Place it Four-Tenths of One
Per Cent Above Ten-Year Average.
ESTIMATE FOR NEBRASKA
Percentage is Eighty-Six, Same as
the Ten-Year Average.
WINTER WHEAT ABOUT AVERAGE
It Is n Little Above the Ten-Vear
Fluarea, While ftprln Wheat
Crop Is Off Aot Twenty
rr Cent.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-The July crop
report of the Department of Agriculture
Issued at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, shows
the estimates of the acreage and condition
on July 1:
Corn area planted Is 114,064000 acres, an
increase of 6,212.000 acres, or 4.9 per cent
as compared with last year's final estimate.
The average condition of corn was SS.4
s compared with 85.1, the ten-year average,
Acreage1 and comparisons of condition on
uly 1 of some of the important corn states
follow:
Ten-Year
States. Acreage. 1910. Average.
Illinois ...10,t09,000 84 87
Iowa . (MiS.000 84 87
Kan." 8.912,000 83 85
Missouri 8.2B2.O0O 82 85
Nebraska 8.080,000 8 86
Oklahoma S.772,000 &2 W
South Dakota.. 2.162,000 84 87
Minnesota 2,162.000 85 85
Wisconsin 1,564,000 Si 84
KHUHT
FLIGHT
BY
CIKTISS
Tva-Mlnute Exhibition Trip Along
Board Walk Early Today.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July S.-Glenn
Curliss made a ten-minute exhibition flight
here bblore noon today, covering eight
miles along the Board Walk, lie left the
ground at 10:20 o'clock, near one of the
uaao piers In the central section of the
city, swung up to the inlet over the five
mile course and then, after a beautiful
turn, shaped his course down the Board
Walk to Ventnor. Returning up the Board
Walk, .. ho made a perfect landing at thu
. starting point. .
Signals that Cuilits would go aloft were
aet at D o'clock and a great crowd was on
the fceatli and Board Walk to see the
llight.
Avlulor Biooklns, In 'a ' Wright biplane,
failed In his first attempt to leave tho
ground a half hour after Curtlss made his
' flight.
At noun Tex BrookLis succeeded In going
alott. Curtlss, In his swift machine, fol
lowed, and botli gave exhibitions of fancy
(lying over the ocean.
Brook. Ins almost, turned his machine on
Its ends, making short circles In little over
100 feet between the two big ocean piers.
Curtlss first swung out to sea and then
drove In until he was only a few yards
above the beuch, where lie darted and
swung lu sharp rises and drops.
Biooklns was in the air about ten min
ute and Curliss five minutes.
Both aviators declared the air currents
perfect for flying and announced their In
tention of making trials for the altitude
record later.
Would Lynch
Dry Detective
Mob at, Newark, 0., is. After Raiders
Imported from' Columbus by
'', , Antl-Saloon League, y
. f . - esBSnannna.
NEWARK. 6.. July S.-WIlUam Howard.
an ex-pollceraan, Is dying from a pistol
shot wound. Inflicted by an unknown "dry"
detective, and the county Jail 1 surrounded
by a mob of 1.000 men and womeri shouting
for the lynching of the detective, who was
chased for blocks.
The man 'was brought to the Jail by an
excited crowd of 500 men after the shooting
of Howard.
Toda'y several alleged detectives from Co
lumbus and Cleveland arrived irt the city
and raided three soft drink saloons In the
Interest of the anti-saloon league. Dur
tng the raid on the saloon of K. Schlegel,
a detective hit Bartender Ed McKenna
and severely injured him. The detective
escaped, but when Howard tried to arrest
Detective James Henderson, he was shot
by an unidentified man.
Licking county, of which Newark Is the
county seat. Is "dry," and a number of al
leged "soft" drink places have been run
ning In the city..
A man giving the name of C. M. Ether-
lngton of Williamsburg, Ky.. wu arrested
late this afternoon and charged with the
shooting of Howard.
There is still a crowd about the Jail, but
no further. trouble la feared before dark
Two of the detectives escaped the crowd
and a mob of 500 men Is now after them.
Snrln Wheat Off.
The amount of wheat remaining on farms
la estimated at about 88,789,000 bushels, as
compared with 38,708.000, the ten-year average.
The average condition of winter wheat
was 81.S, as compared with 81., the ten
year average.
The average condition of spring wheat.
was 61.6, as compared wun bi.i, me im
year average.
The average condition of spring and win
ter wheat combined was 73.5 as compared
with 84.0. the ten-year average.
Comparisons of the condition at harvest
for some of the' Important winter wheat
states follow:
, Ten-Year
- 1910: Average.
72 78
78 '82
, 71 M
H ' 84
SO . i
FIG IMPORTER IS SENTENCED
D. Rlama topoulos la t'onvlctrd of Con
spiracy to Defraad (overameat
by Fa We Wela-at.
NEW YORK. July 8. A sentence of two
years' Imprisonment In tho foderal prison
at Atlanta was today Imposed on Stamatis
I. Stamutopoulos, an Importer of teas and
figs, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of duties through the
underwclgliing of merchandise Imports.
District Attorney Wise said that In three
years the prlHonur had swindled the govern
ment out of about 830,000.
Judrse Hand granted 'a stay of ten days
t allow for an appeal and fixed bail at
IJS.OOO. , .
Pinion J. timcel, the assistant customs
weigher. Jointly Indicted with the Importer,
pleaded guilty at the trial and sentence
was suspended.
Cedar Rapids Will
End Labor Wars
Employers' Association and Labor
Unions Contract to Arbitrate
All Differences.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July S.-A move
ment to prevent all local labor troubles
has been consummated here. Conferences
between labor leaders and representatives
of the Employers' association resulted In an
agreement to submit all labor disputes to a
board of arbitration. Hereafter business
agents will order no men to quit work,
Employes will continue to work pending
the decision of the arbitration board,
whose ruling (hall be final. This Is said
to be tho first city In the United States
to adopt this platform. ,
BANKS ASKING . FOR FACTS
Information Urssrillns Rearalattoa
fur atal Hailssa Banks la
t;arrl Suaaht.
WASHINGTON, July S -Banks generally
throughout the country are making appli
cation to the Treasury department to ob
tain copies ft regulations governing postal
savings banks deposits. Acting f-'ocretary
HMI-m Is advising them that no course of
action bas been formulated, or Instructions
issued, and that It la impossible at this
time t give any definite Information on
the subject
DR. COOK WANTED AS WITNESS
Co art at Berliu Orders Rudolph
Frssrke to I'roUire the Al
leged Explorer.
BERLIN. July' S. The provincial couit
which is heartag '.the- case of Rudolph
Francke against Commander Poary to re-
cover IlO.OuO, today ordered Francke to pro
duce Dr. Frederick A. Cook as a witness.
Francke, who was associated with Dr.
Cook in north polar exploration, demands
110,000 In return for a 'collection of furs,
walrus and narwhul teeth, which ho alleges
Peary required him to surrender In consid
eration of taking him back home from Etah.
"Been Somebody Here"
States.
Kansas .'.
Illinois ...
Nebraska
Missouri .
Oklahoma
Comparisons of cooditlen on July-3, for ln-
portant spring wheat states follow:
. ' Ten-Year
State. .! 1810. Average
North Dakota 45 s
Minnesota 78 86
South Dakota.. 64 88
Oats and Other Crops.
The average condition of the oats crop
was 82.3, as compared with 86.6, the ten
year average.
Comparisons of condition on July 1 for
some of the Important oats states follow:
Ten-Year
States. 1910. Average.
Illinois 86 84
Iowa 85 DO
Minnesota 7 Ml
Nebraska 77 87
Wisconsin 7 1
North Dakota 43
South Dakota 63 0
Kansas SO
The acreage of the following crops la
estimated and compared wtlh last year as
follows:
White potatoes, 8.621,000; decrease, 4.000.
Tobacco, 1.216,000; increase, 35,700.
Flax, 3,103,000; Increase, 61,000.
The condition of the following; crops on
July 1. estimated and compared as follows
Ten-Year
Crop. 1910. Average,
BUYAN BUSY WITH
HIS PEN ALL DAY
aenaaaasaanna
Lfeerless Leader Sends Many Letters
to Nebraska Democrats Enclos
ing Statements.
CAMPAIGN FOR PARAMOUNT
Takes No Chances on His View Not
Becoming Known.
luc iviiiiaeupotia journal.
Bailey 73.7 88.1
Rye 87.5 90.4
White potatoes 86. S DO. 9
Tobacco 86.8 86.3
Flax i)5.0 91.0
Hay 80.2 t&7.8
Timothy 79.2 85.4
Clover 82.8 84.6
Rice 86.3 8a. 4
Seven-year average. tt909.
BIG BATTLE AT CHICAMAUGA
Maneuvers Between Brown and
Armies Will Begin nt
. Day break.
Red
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July S.-The big
battle for the first detail of corps in tho
army maneuvers at Chlckamauga ..Park,
will beRin at daybreak Saturday.
- Tennessee Mississippi and Florida mili
tia infantry and cavalry and one battery of
regular field artillery, commanded by Brig
adier General Fridge of Mississippi tvil
comprise the Brown army. The Seventeentl
Infantry, Eleventh cavalry and one battery
of field artillery under Colonel Van Aie
dale. Seventh Infantry, will con?prls the.
Red army.
RAIN IN UPPER PENINSULA
Heavy Downnonr Breaks the Lona;
Drontu and Pnta Ont For
est Plrca.
CALUMET. Mich... July a-lleavy rains
here last night broke the prolonged drouth
WELCOME FOR JACK JOHNSON
- i ; -
New York Negroes Are Preparing Re-
. eeption for the Pugilist.
ORIGINAL FILMS IN NEW TORE
.. ..' . r .;
Plctoaa Promoter Bare No right Will
Be Made In Conrt to Get Per
mit to Give Exhibition
- . i
Here Opposition.
NEW YORK! July 8.-The negroes In the
"black belts" of New York are planning
a big reception for Jack Johnson when he
arrives here Monday.. Permits will be ap
plied for today for a parade of 100 auto
mobiles from Grand Central station across
town and down Eighth avenue. The fistic
ohamplon will lead the procession, while
two brass bands will enliven the line of
march.
The moving picture films of the Jeffries
Johnson fight reached here today and are
being developed.
' Film In New York.
William T. Rock of the Vltagraph Com
pany of America, who arrived here from 1
Reno today with the original films of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures in his pos
session, said: ...
"While opposition to the production of
the pictures In certain localities is expected,
It Is my belief that the general public
sentiment of the country will not favor
their total suppression.
"The people as a whole, I think It will
be found, want to see the reproduction of
the great battle and while we do not ex
pect to combat adverse sentiment by legal
means, there Is every reason to expect the
views will be very generally shown.",
Mr. Rock said that at a meeting of all
those Interested In the fight pictures to
be held later. It was expected a definite
plan of action would be decided upon and
announced. The films are turning out well,
he added.
Mayor Iteyborn Noncommittal.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8 A commit
tee from various civic organizations of
ths tity when called oh M"or Reyburn
today to protest aganst the production
in Philadelphia of moving pctures of the
Reno fight left the city hail with but
light encouragement that the mayor
would prohibit the pictures. The mayor
sa.J later: 1
"I think the whole thing la a' night
mare. I have hud no request for per
mission, to show the pictures and why
should I make an announcement now!"
The committee which visited the mayor
was composed of several promlneTnt .wo
men and a half dozen mon, including one
negro lawyer.
HAVANA,' July 8. The' government
lias prohibited the exhibition of the Jef-
Large Factor in .
Cost of Living '
I is Overlooked
BALLINGER ON WAY WEST
Secretary Makes Informal Address at
Hamilton Club,. Chicago.
d- V t'TT , .ROOSEmT... AND. ..,P0INDEZIER
Since lure food Law is -Enforced r,.--"-- -
People Axe Getting Real Instead
of Adulterated Articles.
WASHINGTON, July 8. "The Congres
sional committee on the cost of living re
cently detailed fifteen reasons for the high
cost of living and yet one of the moat
important reasons for high prices was left
out of their report," remarked Solicitor
Mathews of the Department of Agriculture
today.
"The execution of the pure food law
has undoubtedly had an Important effect
on prices. Formerly resort was had to
adulteration and misbranding to reduce
the price of alleged articles. Now people
buy raspberry Jam, for instance, and pay
more for It, but they get what they pay
for. So it is with many ether articles, in
common use."
Fuller's Body
is' Laid to Rest
All Courts in Chicago Are Closed and
Judges and Lawyers Attend
- Service.
CHICAGO, July 8. The last rites over the
body of the late Chief Justice Fuller were
performed here today. Interment Was at
Graceland In a grave' beside that of his
wife. .
The funeral party which arrived from the
east, followed the casket to St. Jamea
church,' under-escort of a number of local
delegations. All courts were closed. Fed
eral and state Judges and representatives
of the bar association attended the funeral
in a body. Flags were at half staff and
at the hour of the service seventeen minute
guns boomed a salute.
and aided farmers whose crops were al- ! fries-Johnson fight pictures
reaay greatly damaged. The rain ex
tinguished the forest fires In numerous
parts of this district. The worst of these
fires ranged for five miles along the shore
of Lake Superior west of the village
of Ontonagon.'
ANN1SON, Ala.. July S.-Addlson D.
Snow, the negro mayor of Hohson City,
the exclusively negro town near here, an
nounced today that he would not permit
the fight pictures to be shown in Hobson
City, lest they augment' race feeling.
Women Imitate Children
in the Study of Bird Life
Large numbers ot local women roaming t An Incentive was given to the bird lovers
through all the city parks and the suburban ! the work of study, by the example of
tretcnes of pretty country sweeping the ,Mcher the Farnam school, who or-
hofison with opera glasses are the signs of ' , . r masses several
vn na is uiuue up or boys
a new fad that has struck the city. The
women have taken to studying bird life aud
nature In Imitation of the school children
who have been doing It for some tin.'i
under orders from their traeheis.
According to public library f.ttaches there
hss been a greater call fur books dealing
with bird l.fo during the last week or two
thau preti.iusly was made fur months.
Numerous of the women's clubs have taken
u. ine study Jointly, forming automobile
tripe to the country spots and the haunts of
birds. '
weeks ago.
and the other of girls, all ranging In ages
from to 11 years. They make two trip
week to the parks.
One little girl In the girls' class has con
trived a watering trough for the birds In
her back yard, where large numbers
gather each morning for their breakfasts.
For the last two years a nature study
class has been conducted through (ha
Young Men's Christian association by a
professor from the University of Nebraska.
A score ot boy took the course each
year.
Will Written on
Freight Car Card
oanMaaaBn
Trainman Injured in Wreck Leaves
Estate Worth Five Thousand
to His Widow.
PITTSBURG, July I.tA card torn from
a freight car was filed in probate court
today, as the will of Robert J. McElroy,
who, after being fatally Injured ny a
freight train, scribbled on the card, "Maty
all that Is mine U thine." The-will leaves
an estate worth 10,200 to ins wfe. Atr
writing the wiH MoElToy signed the letter
"R but was unable to finish and another
trainman completed the signature. McElroy
died June 12.
He Say What Ever Action Former
President Take -Will Be What
He Thinks la Best for:
t
the Country.
CHICAGO, July 8. Secretary Balllnger.
who arrived here today on a tour of in
spection of publio lands, was asked If he
credited the report that Theodore Roobb
velt would support the senatorial candi
dacy of Congressman Polndexter of Wash
ington. "I don't know what the actions of Mr.
Roosevelt will be," he answered. "But I
do know any action he takes will be one
that he ts convinced is for the good of
the country and that he will go through
with It as earnestly as he has everything in
the past."
As to Polndexter's politics, the secretary
said they were not republican and not dem
ocratic, "if they aro not soclallutic, 1 don't
know what they are."
Mr.' Balllnger spoke informally at a
luncheon given, by the Hamilton club.
Hushes to see Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY, July 8. Theodore Roost
velt wau hard at work early today. Ho
said that he expected no political visitors
today, but he still has lots of letters to
be answered as well as editorial work to
attend to. It Is probable there will bo no
further Important political conferences at
Sagamore Hill until next Tuesday, when
Governor Hughes is to come.
IMnchot hpeaka In Kanaaa City.
. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 8.-lt was an
nounced here today that Cifford Plnchot,
ex-chlef forester of the gqvernment, will
deliver an address before the Knife and
Fork club of thla city on the night of July
15. Mr. l'lnchot's subject was not announced.
LAYS OUT SPEAKING TOUR
Four Days Next Week to Be Devoted
to Talk.
SPEAKS AT LINCOLN TODAY
Lancaster County Democratic (on.
vrntlon Will Get Hrueflt of His
Olieuluw Miot lu County
Option ( uuipnlgn.
(From a Staff Correnpondent.)
LINCOLN, July 8.-(Speclnl Telegram.)
William Jennings Bryan gave his annuncia
tor a rest today. He gave out neither ulti
matum nor explanation, nor did ' he add
further to the blbllogy of the democratic!
party. This must not be taken to Indicate
that Mr. Bryan was Idle. Fur be It from
such. On the contrary, ho was the busy
little William all day long. From his office
t the Commoner lib poured Into the mall
chute a steady stream of circular letters,
each containing one or more of his recent
statements," with sonic added comment of
a mere or less hortative nature. He alsu
announced Ills aneaklnR dates for next
week, when he starts out to llrux up democ
racy for county option. Ho will sneak at
the following places: Fjlia City, Monday
night; Beatrice, Tuesday; Hastings,
Wednesday, and at some point In the west
ern part of the fctute Thursday, at a place
yot to ba uelected.
Talks In Lincoln First.
Mr. Bryan will make his first speech
for county option at the Lancaster county
convention Saturday afternoon. Just What
will happen at that convention cannot bo
foretold, tnougli It looks as though it will
be a Bryan nrfulr straight through. Some
of the democrats are trying to line up for
a fight, but It Is tho general belief that
these so-called war horses will content
themselves with refusing to go on the dele
gation to the state convention should
county option be endorsed. There seom
to be no doubt, however, thut a majority
of the delegates which will be In the county
convention are opposed to county option,
but many of them aro so intimately friendly
with Mr. Bryan that ' they will not fight
him in his home county. The delegates,
with the exception of the First ward, were
pelfted at' cancuitcs held tonight.
Mr. Bryan U taking no chances on what
the convention may do, for today he mailed
out to democrats over the county printed
copies of bis statement recently given to
the proas lu which he scored Governor
Shallenberger, Congressman Hltch'cock and
Mayor Dahlman and in which he advocated
county option. It ia probable that thesu
circulars will be mailed generally through,
out tho state to democrats, and enclosed
with them will be personal letters from Mr,
Bryan asking for supp' it.
Hatfield's Hiithoslnaiu Embsrrsulug,
I. H. Hatfield, who cliculuted the Bryan
petitions, is very much up In the nlr to
night. He discovered today thut unless
he flics those petitions with the secretary
of state lie Is, under the lu.v, subject to a
fine of S300 or a Jail sentence of six months
or both, If convicted, on the. otner hand,
Mr. Bryan' has requested Mr. Hatfield to
desist In hia efforts to huve Ilia name placed
on tha ballot. Mr. iiutricld said today ho
did not know what Ho v.old do, but that
he was Seriously consldei nig the matter,
if the papers are filed there must accom
pany them a receipt showing that the filing
tee of t'jO has been paid. Mr. Hatfield docs
not like the Idea of putting up that murti
money for he believes the peerless leader
will not consent to run. - -
WYM0RE FIRMS TO REBUILD
Only One Which knffered Los In
Last Fire Will Move from
the City.
WYMORE, Neb., July 8.-(Speclal.)-Work
of cleaning up jthe debris remaining from
the recent fire la well under way. It is
probable that all the buildings will be re
built at once, although some.ot the owners
of the burned buildings express a desire
to sell their lots. Buyers are on the ground
to tako uny lots really put on the market.
All the burned out firms will gu back Into
business, except one, Mcntgcr Bros., who
conducted a general store. They will locate
In Colorado. Parties are here negotiating
to open a general store, so that the business
of tho city will Ue'Jufct the same as before.
As soon us insurance matters are adjusted
definite announcements will be made.
Candidate Coming; In.
The following candidates filed their
names wltu the secretary of elate today:
J. J I. Kent of Fullcrton, republican, sen
ator, Eighteenth' district. Signed statement
No. 1. . . , i
C. it. Ekiles of David City, democrat,
senator, Nineteenth district. Did not slgu
statement No. 1.
S. V. Nast of Frontier county, republican,
representative. Sixty-sixth district. Lid
not sign statement No. 1.
Fred G. Chase of Mason City, socialist,
congress, Sixth district.
E. T. Grunden of Ehvood, democrat, rep
resentative, Sixty-sixth district. Did not
sign statement No. 1.
H. II. Heiiog" of Washington county, re
publlGttii, Thirteenth district Did not sign
statement No. 1.
T. M. Birmingham, of Pender, prohibi
tion, candidate ( for United States senator.
E. B. Cowlea of Fairbury, republican,
candidate for land commissioner.
G. L. Phumway of Scott's Bluff filed a
petition to have his name placed on the
piijiuiisi. naei as a canaiaaia tor con
gress In the Sixth district. He ha already
filed as u democrat.
'Phone Tyler 1000
for all departments
of The Omaha Bee
Tbla ia the new switchboard tele-phono
number of Tbe Bee. Get
The Bee operator and ask for the
department you want.
After G p. m. and before 8
a. ui. call Tyler 1(XJ0 for edi
torial department, Tyler 1001
for advertising and circula
tion departments and Tyler
1002 for managing editor.
Luxuriant Crop of Spineless
and Animated Nobodies
BOSTON. Mass., July 8.-IIavlng, settled
their business affairs yesterday, the teach
ers attending the National Educational as
sociation convention took up the final u'k
of the session today with a dozen depart
ment meetings this afternoon, good-by ex
cursions In the afternoon and the conclud
ing meetings thl evening.
"When graduates entering normal schools
do nut know maples from elms nr robins
from English sparrows, the Molugv or the
administration of the high school Is re
mifs," was the opinion expressed by C.
P. Robinson of Montclalre, N. J., before
the department of scierce.
James M. Qreeii-.roud of Kmsas City said:
"Our present system of teaching hai
produced a luxuriant crop of spineless and
animated nobodies."'
DETROIT, Mich, July S--"The catholic
i
does not build his schools to fight prote.
tanlsm." He has no fight with people of
other faiths," declared Right Rev. John
Joseph Qlennon, arch bishop of St. Louis,
In an address lust night before the National
Catholic Educational association conven
tion. His suM-ct was "The Home and the
School."
Other features of Roman Catholic N.i
tioral platform as enunciated by ' Arch
Bishop Olerinon, were the following:
"The catholic wants no state church, lie
ia oppovetl to it.
"The catholic wdl never demand one cent
from the state to help n catholic propa
ganda or a recompense for teaching catho
lie doctrine.
"The catholic expects that for secular
teaching, the state. If it pays for any,
should pay for all."
The convention closed last night
RALPH H. THOMAS AND
MRS. GOULD WILL MARRY
Sugar Magnate (irt License
Marry Divorced Wife of
Frauk (lould.
to
NEW YORK, July 8.-Ralph Hill Thomaa,
assistant treasurer of tho American Sugar
Refining company, and Mrs. Helen Kellcy
llould, who divorced Frank Uould on Aug
ust 2o, l'", obtained a marriage license to
day at the city hall.
Mr. Thomas full he was 28 year old, In
the sugar business, and lived at No. 7:3
Fifth avenue. He was born In Boston and
is the son of Joseph H. Thomas and Annie
N. Hill. It Is his first marriage.
Mrs. Could at first gave hert address a
Port Washington, L. I., but subsequently
scratched this out anil wrote under it, ' 546
Park avenue." She was born In New York
W years auo ard Is the daughter of Edward
Kelley ami Helen Peariall. Mr. Thomaa
said no ddto for tho vedillng iia been
at ranged.
Heavy Hailstorm nt Dug,
ONO, Web., July' 8. (Special Telegram.)
Yesterday's rain was accompanied by a
moat destructive hail Horni, and north and
west of mg crops were badly damaged.
Some wheat had been cut, the balance. In
cluding the entire oats crop, Is a total
loss. There Is Utile chance for corn to I e
tevtr. ..
