yily Bee
NEWS SECTION
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nr-brasHH- Fair and rmpr.
For lowi. Partly cloudy.
For weather rt-port soc page 2.
PAGES 1 TO 8
VOI XL-XO. 10s.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOKNING, OCTOHKK
1!H0 SIXTKKX PACES.
SlNCil.E COl'l TWO lKXTS.
The Omaha
STRIKEBREAKERS
RUSH TO ST. LOll IS
Three Carloadi of Men Received from
Chicago by Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain.
TOE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS
i
Walkout General on Road in Obedi
ence of Orders.
TRAIN SCHEDULES UNAFFECTED
Fremont Pioneer
Dies at Los Angeles
Edwin II. Barnard, Who Laid Out
Townsite, Expires from Fall
While in West.
EDGAR ALLAN TOE
IN HALLOF FAME
Scenes in the New Chinese Senate
HOW HITCHCOCK
ItEl'AlDA FAVOR
Name of Author of "The Raven"
Bartley Saved His Business and Now
Elected to List After Years of
Fruitless Effort.
is Called Blackmailer by His
Beneficiary.
A
.
General Manager Asserts He is Fill
ing Places at Once.
CLAIMS AS TO NUMBER DIFFER
Ao Disorder, Employe ((airily l.ea
Ins; Their Places and Marching;
Oat of the ho of lh
(onipanr.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Slmultanously with
the walking out of the bollcrmakcrs, pipe-1
men and blacksmiths of the Missouri Pa
cific Iron Mountain system today In sym
pathy with the striking machinist", the
eomisxnles received three carloads of men
here to fill tho vacancies. The men. It 1 tho county of Dodgo was organised with
was said, came from Chicago. Its present limits in 1M50. He was the last
The walkout of the mechanical workers survivor of the original . membership of
was general on the road. Reports today 1 the Congregational church which was or
to the road's headquarters wcro to the 1 ganlxcd by Rev. I. E. Ileaton in 18D7 and
effect that all members of the three unions
obeyed the orders of their presidents. I
tieneral Manager A, V. Sullivan said
today the walkout will nut have any ma- !
tertal effect on the train schedules, as he I
was filling the places of the men who
walked out. Most of the places of the I
striking machinists who quit work in May i
have been filled.
Officials lu I niiiber I. oner. I
Sullivan said the roads employ 1.2'K) mem-
bcrs of the unions which walked out. The I
presidents of the unions maintain that j
men quit. One carload of the men totliu sidewalk about a week ago. since which
take the strikers-, places was .sent to Se-
dalla. Mo., where the principal shops of 1
the Missouri Pacific are located. j
No violence is anticipated. The men I
who have walked out have said they will !
t all out union nu n hi the mechanical de-j
part men ta of other Could rouds if the inat -
"tcr Is not settled in reasonable time. I
The order to quit work was tei. graphed I
last night to (he boilermakera, blacksmiths I
and plemeii by the heads of their unions ;
after the machinists had failed to settle;
their trouble with General Manager Sulll
an of thu Missouri Pacific Here less
than luO men are employed In the mechan
ical departments and they walked out. The
principal shops of the road are located at
bcdalla. Mo., and Little Rock, Ark. Shops
are, also maintained at . Kansas City. De
Koto, Jefferson City and Crano. Mo.; Wich
ita. Holslngton and Coffeyvlllo. Kan.;
lexarkana, Par&goud, Van Kuren and
r JleOheo, Ark' v Iaka Charles and FViridaV.
La.; Omaha, Pueblo.Culo., and pjiufis. III.
ICffurta Will lt Felt. ,
, Menders of the unions also are employed
at the fifty-two dlvtsiim aiid tdrminal points
tif uie line. The union mv.u say that the
toad will not bo ablu to operate their
locomotives more than u week without the
men who quit work today. Thoy say they
aro necesiary to keep the engines in run
ning order and that within a week the
effects of the strike will be felt by the
toads.
If the trouble la not settled within a rea
sonable tlhia the heads of the .unions have
decided to cause a walkout mi all the
Gould lines. These include the Denver &
Itlo Orando, Rio Grande Western, Western
Pacific, Cotton Hull and Western Maryland
railroads. The machinists' trouble was
caused by a demand for a change in the
Wording conditions. ;
Nu Disorder Reported.
KANSAS C1T, Mo., Oct. 21. The rail
road's shops affected are located at St.
Louis, Kansas City, De Soto, Mo.; Little
Hock, Ark.; Medulla, Mo.; Atchison, Kan. ;
Oawatomic, Kan., Fort Scott, Kan., and
Nevada, Mo.
No disorder has been reported. Im
mediately after the tstrike order was re
ceived the men left their work and quietly
marched out of the several shops.
Local officials of the railroad said that
ui to noon today the strike hud not af
fected the train aervke of the road. It
was stated at the office of the local super
intendent of machinery that, the road Was
"already hiring nun to take the places of
tho strikers and that It was not exported
that train schedules will be changed on
account of the atr.ke.
The offh'luls here s:ild that the only fifty
men belonging to the Uoilernvikei V, Black
smith and Pipcmen's unions were employed
In the shops here. They said about the
same number Went out in each of theahops
at Atchison and Osawatomie.
At Bcdalia otghty-ninu boilermakera, seventy-six
blacksmiths itnd twenty-thres
pipeineu went out. Nonunion men will bs
taken there at once to take tho places of
ti.u stilkers.
Oct at hedalta.
SliDALIA. Mo., Oct., 21.- Promptly at W
o'clock this morning the union black
smiths, boiler makers and plpeincn, nuin
t....i.... i ... i , .
I Ills. 4 runnuj 111 lliu IUIUI llJS4llir
' Iflo shop struck In riiiputli with the
hi rtkiittf machinists. Theie m in no ou
bider here.
in Omaha tho Missouri I'ucil c railway
Strike situation will sCfeci telin-oiu; men,
ol )-iiiaps a few limit, it ail the heliwrs
to cut wlili lh men. Ten of these ur ma
chinists, who have been off thu company's
pav since ll;e strike was called un May 2,
and the remaining ten or el.'tn left Thurs
day. As one of the iocal mm express. I It. thit
last strike has Just come at th time w hen j
II will lilt the voiuany. The machinists
who struck last May licked a pour time, i
because, at that time the coal miuers on
Ilia Iron Mountain svstnn were all out on
strike and the trade of the (ioiild systems
u materially I.- a on this aictium. On
tho other hand, the coal men came bava
a few weeks ago, and now that trade ha
toil resumed, luanv of the engines. He.,
will have, to be put in order ami work will
be lively again.
VGR. T0NTI QUITS LISBON
Hvpurted that the l'oM Has Kcralled
aaclo.
LISBON. Oi L 21. Muiisigmir Tonll. the
pupal nuncio at Uabou. today left Portugal.
Ills lestlniitii.il was i'"t announced. Ii had
been rumored that the p..p had decided
to ItoJl thu nundu as a protest agaii.a Hit
at U clerical attitude of the republic.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 21.-tBpecial
Ldwln 1 T. Harnard, Fremont's first set
tler, died t Los Angrles yesterday at
thu ant of 82. fie waji a native of Nw
York state and came weest with a rarty
In the aummer of Is.'.. In August of
that year, with John A. Kountz. William
Leu and James G. Smith, ha located ou
the present Kite of r"remoriL
I Mr. Human surveyed and laid out a
trait one mile. square as a townsite and
on September 10 they christened It Fre
mont. For more than fifty years Mr. Barnard
wiui a leading cltlzecn of the city and
county In all business, political, religious
and social lines. In the early days he en
gaged In farming and surveeying, but a
the town grew he devoted his time to reaJ
estate and other business enterprises. lie
was Instrumental in having Fremont made
the terminus of the Sioux City & Pacific
railroad and In Inducing the Union Pacific
to go through tthe new town. He gave
liberally to the Fremont Normal schooll
when It was organised in 18S5 and was
fur some time on its board of trustees.
He was for some time president of the
First National bank.
Politically Mr. Harnard was a staunch
republican, served In the territorial legis
lature and was elected county judge when
a member and clerk of the first session
of the Nebraska Congregational assocla-
tlon. Until prevented by ill health he was
active In church affairs. Barnard park
was named after him.
Mr. Karnard enjoyed fair health until
about four years uko. when he had a
stroke of paralysis and was compelled to
retire from business activities. In July
last, on account of Ills feeble condition, he
moved to Los Angoles to spend the rest
"t his days with his son. Willis. His
death was the result of a severe fall on
time ne lanca rapiaiy. run ooay win pruo-
ably be brought to Fremont for burial,
Ho leaves a widow and tv.o sons, Willis
Harnard of Los Angeles and Ned H.
Harnard, recently of Fremont,
A.KE M0H0NK CONFERENCE
m nnnnir-t ittmstt nm irv
APPROVES INDIAN POLICY
.
Kinds that Much effective Work Has
Bern Done Daring Last
Tweaty-FlTO Years.
MOIIONK LAKE. N. T.. Oot. Jl.-The
platform of the Lake Mohonk conference,
an annual feature of the gathering, was
presented at today's session. In part it
says:
' "As the result of nearly fifty years of
public debate, the people of this country
bave wisely adopted as the policy, of he
nation the abandonment of the reservation
system, tho dissolution of the tribal or
ganizations and the incorporation of the
Indians aa individual members of American
communities. The Indian problem has now
become almost .wholly one of administra
tion In carrying this policy Into effect.
"And your committee recognises with
grateful appreciation the ateady Improve
ment during the last quarter of a century
in the personnel of the Indian service, the
self-denying and sometimes heroic work
of many of Its representatives in the field,
the efficiency and vigor with which those
principles of administration are being car
ried Into effect by the Indian bureaus, and
It expresses the hope that within the life
time of the present generation the work
of the bureau may have been successfully
accomplished, the bureau Itself may be dis
continued and the Indian problem, may
have become an affair of the past."
TEXAS HAS TASTE OF WINTER
Two laches of Snow Falls In Ainarlllo
and Breaks the October
Record.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 20. -Following
a heavy rainstorm Wednesday night the
entire Panhadle and plains section of Texas
got Its first taste of -winter today. In
Amarlllo snow began falling early In the
morning and continued all day, a fall esti
mated at two inches breaking previous
October records covering a period of eight
een years.
Reports from other parts of the Pan
handle Indicates conditions much the same
as In Amarlllo. .
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Oct. 20. With
snow falling at Giles, Fstelllne and other
Panhandle towns ant) the merrury ranging
from 84 to 44 degrees, a "norther" Is gen
eral over the ttate of Texas today.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Oct. 20.-Snow
accompanied a gale that awept over west
ern Oklahoma today. Light snows fell at
Clinton, Tuttle and El Reno, Okl.
SHOT AND KILLED BY BANDIT
Ballet gent lata St. Paul Motormaa
After lie Was Ordered to Throw
1'p Ills Hands.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 21. J. K. Alen
ander. motornian, was shot and killed late
bandit who tried to hold
: lasi mailt uy
, ... . . ,v
up a Bireei car on ui uui.mi m
city. The man leveled a-gun at Alexander
and shouted. "I lands up!" Alexander and
i Conductor tiross each opened fire anil the
! l.un,M rt iinitw! It e&ea ijiiiif in a waitimz
automobile.
Tonight's shooting was the culmination
of a series of street car holdups.
Court Beats Feudists in
Race to Avenge Murder
JAClisoX. Ky.. i. 21. Charles Little
today confessed and pleaded guilty In
court o the murder of Matthew Crawford,
who was ambushed at his dlsttUery near
heie last Tuesday night.
Tonight Little is in Jail at Islington,
whither he was rushed uinier guard. Im
mediately af t -r sentence was passed upon
him. The Judicial proceedings were ihe
shortcut on record. Warned that Craw
ford's friends had planned to lynch Liiu
after Mrs. Uttle had told the officials tiia.
Iter husband had killed the distiller, the
prisouer confessed and asked for an im
mediate trial.
Th t'ranford adherents weie attending
the. dead mans funeral, and knew notn-
! the P"cee.iings. , ne circuit court.
buiug in ibwuii. a Jury was impanelled.
TEN OTHERS SHARE THE HONOR
Weird Poet Gets Equal Number of
Votes with Bryant.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE LEADS
Famous Woman Receives Seventy
Four Favorable Ballots.
DANIEL BOONE FAILS OF PLACE
Original Forester Is la the Rejected
Cotainn, Alone Trlth ratrlck
Henry, Martha Mashlagton
and rive Others.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.XICdgar Allen Poe
is at last Inthe Hall of Fame. Years of ef
fort on the rart of staunch supporters to
get his name added to the list were re
warded today by the announcement of
IT. John II. MacCracken, chairman of the
senate of New York university, that the
author of "The Raven," with' ten others,
had been accorded this honor. The eleven
names added are as follows: Harriet
Beecher Stowe, 74 votes; Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Kdgar Allen Poe, W ovtes
each; Roger Williams, 64; James Fenlmoro
Cooper, 6J; Phillips Brooks, 60; William
Cullen Bryant, 6fl; Frances K. Willard, i6;
Andrew Jackson, George Bancroft, 63 each
and John Lathrop Motley, 61.
The total number of ballots cast was 97
and the number required for choice was 51.
Poe's vote jumped from 42 In 1905 to 63, an
Increase of Z7 voles. An analysis of the
vote shows that of this 6'J votes 21 were
cast 21 were cast by college presidents, 17
by professors of history and scientists, i
by publicists, editors and uuthors. and U
by Jurists.
Appreciated In West. .
Contrary to the general impression, the
memory' o fthe poet la as famous In the
west as In the south, according to the vote.
Since the laat election tils fame increased
more among college, presidents than among
any of the other groups. As a result of
today s election the authors' corner doubles
Its population and goes far ahead of the
statesmen in number. Eleven bronze lab
lets for the names chosen will be desig
nated with an appropriate quotation from
tha words of eaeli and the formal unveiling
wilt take place in October, 1911, in the
Hall of Fame at New York university.
The vote of seventy-four for Harriet
Beecher Stowe Is noteworthy, as the only
one who received such a majority In the
election in I'-'Oi was Louis Agass.s. and in
the f,lrt,vlec;tlpn tba nuiuber.was surpusav.
by only fourteen names. Including Wash-
Ington, Lincoln, Grant and Kmerson. One
of the most interesting results Is that
whereas the historian, Motley, gained four
votes over the election of five years ago,
tho historian Park man lost two votes.
Phillips Brooks gained eleven votes, Oliver
Wendell Holmes Increased twenty votes,
his competitors, Lowell' and Whlttler, hav
ing been removed by election.
Women Are Chosen.
In the vote for women the names chosen
are those of women who were not ell si bin
at the last election, not having been dead
tn years at that time. Of those who were
voted for in the last election, but still lack
the necessary votes, Charlotte Saunders
Cushman shows a gain from thirty-nine to
forty-five votes, Martha Washington from
thirty-two to forty-three and Lucretla Molt
from thirty-three to foriy-one.
Those falling of election by ten votes or ids; recording secretary, Miss Robinson,
loss wcro Francis Parkman, Charlotte j Ilorrc; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Zll
Saunders Cushman. Mark Hopkins, forty-; lah Wilson, Aberdeen; treasurer, Mrs.
five each; Patrick Henry, forty-four; . Mona Reeve, Flandrea J; auditor, Mrs.
Martha Washington, forty-three; Dan el , Mary Aken, Flandreau; cast division oor
Boone, forty-two; Samuel Adams and Lu- respondent, Mrs. Belle Buttcrflvld, Mltch
cretla Mott, forty-oue each. loll; west dhisloit correspondent, Mrs. C'lar-
Ibel Tlllotson, Lcminon; general federa-
R00SEVELT IN NEW ENGLAND secretary, Mrs. H. L Hcndrlck. Sioux
i. ; Falls.
Colonel Is Down In Boston, Where ! Despite the fa"t thai a considerable ef
Ile Will Campaign for Sena- ' fort was made, both by friends and op
tor Lode;. pononts of woman suffrage among the del
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Colonel Theodore egates, to having the question brought up
Roosevelt turned today and moved onto I at the meeting, the moro enthusiastic suf-
New England, where ha will speak
in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
The
colonel left for Boston at 10 o'clock, where
he speaks tonight for Senator Lodge, can
didate for re-election. Saturday Colonel
Roosevelt will address meetings at Concord
and Manchester In the Interest of Robert
Bass, progressive candidate for governor.
Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Roosevelt. They will re
turn hers Sunday.
CHURCH CONVENTION IS OVER
Kplscopals Close the Baslnrss of
Their Annaal (oavratloa la
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Oct. Sl.-Final adjourn
ment of the business sessions of the house
of bishops and house of deputies of the
trleuulal convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America, camo today.
One Important piece of business marked !
the closing hours, tho deputies refusing to j
concur with the upper house I.t giving tlm
new order of suffragan bishops votes in tho
convention of IMS.
It was to the strains of "Publish Glad
Tidings'' that the session ended.
the lot of Little.
The confession and sentencing of Little
followed and tonight the town Is cjuiet.
ljttlo pleaded guilty and six minutes later
he was sentenced to death. Mountaineers
who hud followed Judge James Hargin,
Ciaw ford's uncle, whvn that feudist was In
his kIoi), floked Into Jackson late yes
terday and laht il,;ht. An-sembled In
darkened storeroom, in which not one lay
of light was allowed to penetrate, they
diocusi-ed the killing and heard li e stoi
of V. U. Mullikln of Lexington, who, with
bloodliounds. had traeked Little after the
murder.
Tho feu.ll.-tH Uud planned to string up
Utile, and today carried luelr firearms
openly about the streets and let It ba
knwKU that speedy puui.l.tuent aiUM ku !
From the Washington Evening Star.
SUFFRAGE IS VOTED DOWN
South Dakota ClUD Women Conclude
Annual Meeting.
OFFICERS FOR YEAR ARE ELECTED
Closing; of the Session Is Kullveued
with Addresses by Many Orators
from at Home and
i A broad.
ABERDEEN. 8. I).. Oct. 21. -(Special.)
The State Federation of W omen's Clubs of
South Dakota concluded its annual meet
ing here, electing officers for the ensuing
year andy adopting resolutions. The of
ficers elected are:
President, Miss Emma Hall, Mllbank;
vice president, Mrs. Houseman, Dcll Rap-
, fragists introduced a resolution commit-
ting the federation to .n endorsement of
i the equal suffrage amendment to the con-
stitution of South Dakota, and it was de
feated, Blxteen votes being for tho resolu
tion to twenty against It, Although the
' delegates maintained, in part their fitness
for suffrage by keeping deep silence on
the question, it leaked out that a number
of federation women who are also meni
bnrs of tho South Dakota Equal Suffrage
association, Were opposed to having the
question brought up at this meeting of the
federation because the convention last year
(Continued on Second Page )
Ma Djiia'i 1'iW'1 it ! '
knsnni Iju,i', tw.i'iuiMn at. ,
U tui f,fe,ui4 ami Iwwuin Circulation r.,ijivUia-'l.) ,
.... 7 w .i
X.inoolji, Unh,4
y
'? t: 0-h-'i
V.00"'.iji,v I r.n.rj:.ot, c:jnv.5:i '.ojiti' if.1;-) &.?o o-t :r.t 'tU.-j tl.'- '".I. .w.L..V
yen -(riul-j. irnr.'i t6 Lv;o tl'n isoto h.jlA mcK i'n? .! trl;lXd r-n' Xti.
Senator Aldrich
in Front of a Car
Knocked Down, Slightly Bruised, but
Fincb Himself as Well as
Ever Today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 United States Sen
ator N'Hlnon W. Aldrich of 'Rhode Island
baa quite recovered today from the flight
bruises received last night when he was
knocked down by a Madison avenue car
at Sixty-ninth street. Early reports had
It that Senator Aldrich was in til automo
bile accident and had been sterely hurt.
Senator Aldrich was crossing til's street
when the car struck him a glancing blow,
knocking hltn down. The senator, unas
sisted rose to rils fxet and disregarding a
few slight bruises, walked to the home
of his son, Wlnlhrop Aidrlch, on Park ave
nue. Seiiutor Aldrich was as well a
ever this morning.
Friends o John
Moore to Rescue
Virginia Murderer Under Sentence to
Be Electrocuted Taken from Jail
and Carried Away.
LOYINGSTON, Va.. Oct. SI. Mountaineer
friends of John Moore, under scnicnco to
be electrocuted for the murder of Frank
Howl, descended upon the Nelson county
jail here at 1 o'clot k 1Mb morning, stormed
ttie building and rescued tha prisoner. It
Is supposed he will be tsken to tha moun
tains and liberated.
Bryan In Illinois.
WATSEKA. 111.. 0t. 21. William J.
Bryan came into the Eighteenth congres
sional district this afternoon to assist W.
L. Cundlff. the democratic nominee for
congress. In his race against Speaker Can
non. Ills speech this afternoon, while
laigely sentimental, was lit keeping wjth
the democratic platform. He will speak at
Danville tomorrow evening.
Another Tell-Tale Document
0$.,. )JL;,
fX Vic voCQ .r,)o vnlci ? s?
MR. HITCHCOCK WKlTfcS CONCERNING DtTAILS
i a
ABOUT READY FOR THE JURY
x , I, , ,L
Testimony All in and Attorneys Con
clude Argument This Morning.
ACCUSED CLINGS TO FIRST STORY
Sa)n Wife's Fondness for Another Led
to Estrangement and that Mho
Went Away, Whrrcaboats
UclnsT Unknown.
LONDON, Oot. 21. -The defense In the
case of Dr. Hawly H. Crippen, charged
with the murder of his wife, rested today
with the summing up address by Counsel
Alfred A. Tobln. Richard Mulr will close
for the prosecution tomorrow morning,
after which the case will go to the jury.
A verdict Is expected tomorrow afternoon.
For four Jiours today Dr. Crlppen was
subjected to a searching cross-examination
by Mr. Mulr. He stood the ordeal well.
His answers were given in a calm, well
modulated voice and at no time did he loso
his composure. This was not without an
effort on his part and when he returned
to tho prisoners' dock he was deathly pale
and appeared to be almost collapsing.
C'lluga to Ills Story.
Crlppen clung to his original story, His
wife's fondness for another led to an es
trangement; fcho threatened frequently io
leave him and finally ina.de good her
threats; he had no idea what became of
her. He told the stories of her death only
lo cover up a scandal and fled when he
reallxed he had pel nutted suspicion to be
directed towards him. He had purchased
hyoscln. but only to use In the 'preparation
of medicines. He admitted, however, he
had bought the drug on but one occasion
and he could not mune any one for whom
he had prescribed It.
i The defense called two medical experts
who gave the opinions that the mark found
on the body unearthed In the cellar of
Crlppen'a home was not a scar. Experts
for the physician had sworn a soar existed
(Continued on Second Psge.)
.....S-Si PUliU'jHlXO CO,
.I.; . ':i , xtttti.
; 'inr-: ?:i;oru.'fr I,
OF PA y ML NT.
INGRATITUDE Or THE BASEST SIN
Not a Quality One Expects in United
States Senator.
HYPOCRISY OF WORLD-HERALD
Once Shouted for Light, Now Wants
Veil Drawn.
BARTLEY WILL TELL OLDHAM
Wires to lhalruian nyrncs Ills Wlll
Inaness to tio Before Kearacy
-Ma a with Ills Proof and
Abide Drclslon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.;
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special. )--Tho
Hitchcock-liar! ley exposure occupies the,
attention of the public around here almost
to tho exclusion of everything else- It la
the topic of ecu . ci atlon wherever two or
more people cmii. 1 1 ale. And one foaturg
of the awful coni e.sslon made by Mr.
Hitchcock, whether he borrowed sta:o
money or Bartley money, showed a streak
that does not belong In a United States
senator. That feature is this: After ad
mitting thut lie had burrowed money from
Hartley, that the statu treasurer hud come
to his asMHtanco ul a time, when tho
wolVcs wcio howling a tthe door of tha
World-Herald oiflce; when he knew not
whera to secure bread for his family, when
starvation and ruin whs on covety hand
and the gifts of his relatives wets about
to be swept away from hlni, and his
ailKlocratlc heud was abcul to be bowed
down in poverty and want, he appealed to
republican state treasurer, Joseph 8.
Hartley, for help, lie appealed not in vain.
Hartley advanced the money. The wolf
was scared awuy, tho Omaha editor took
on new II ic and his business prospered.
His family was fed and he took his place
among tho wealthy men of tho day.
W hen Tide Turned.
Then hard times fell upon Pauley. Those
whom ho had saved from financial ruin
came not to ills rescue. They saw htm
carried to the stato prison, a convict
scarred for life; taken from bis home and
from his family. And as Joseph S.
Bartley grew pule Hnd thin in his prison
cell which he could havu filled with thosu
who had helped to place him theio by
being partners In is crime, Oilborl M.
Hitchcock prospcd-rd and grew rich.
Bartley louulu his w..y out of piUon.
Ho needed money Just as Gilbert M. Hitch--cock
needed money. Ho appealed to Mr.
Hitchcock to ray back that ' which h
owed him. .1 '
Ho appealed in vnln. Gilbert M. Hitchcock
knew him not. When tho request was made
for a settlement and the note signed by
Hitchcock pieehtcd to him, he repudiated
it. He defied Joseph S. Hartley to bring
suit for Its collection. He threatened hltn
with criminal libel should suit be brought
to collect it.
"The debt Is outlawed," was the reason
Hitchcock advanced for his refusal to help
the man who had saved him from poverty,
his family from disgrace and made it pos
sible for him to live and succeed. Hartley
was In sore straits, and the opulent Mr.
Hitchcock, made opulent by the gtneroslty
of the state treasuier, forced this man who
had served a term In prison with his lips
securely scaled, to take only a small por
tlon of tho amount due. In exchange for
the Hitchcock papers.
Hitchcock, the democratic candidate for
United States senator, the editor of the
World Herald, tho much-talked of head of
Investigating committees; Hltchock, tlw
moralist, made his own statement that the
note Par. ley held was outlawed. He gavo
that as his defense, for not paying It. a
debt thut was contracted at a time whn
he admitted hi credit was had; money that
he admitted saved him from bankruptcy.
Not of Senatorial Caliber.
"Hitchcock is not mails of the stuff of
which our United Slates senators should
be." said a prominent democrat today, In
dlscusi-ing tho exposure, -i may have over
looked his hi ironing money fiotn a stats
treasurer; tlmt debt was contracted in hard
times when many olhors were borrowing.
Put I could never overlook 1:1s refusal to
pay bark the money icause the debt had
been outlawed. Ingratitude Is thu baatsU
of sins Ild Hitchcock been a man ,
would have worked his fingers off to pay
ttiat debt. Harll-y saved him from dis
grace and from ruin. Hitchcock with the
start Bartley gave him, got rich and could
have paid every dollar cf that debt and not
Injured his f.irtune. But he refused. Ha
pleaded the a:atu e of IhiilUtkn. Just think
of It! He, w hen rh h, refused to pay to a
poor man a debt he owed because It had
been outlawed. Ills own confession damns
Mm. The voters of Nebraska surely will
never assist such a man as that to a seal
In the United states senate."
Journal Quotes Record.
The" Lincoln Journal today aula hack n
Mr. Httchcock'a World-Herald for Its lu.
umatlon that Kdgar Howard, as Mr.
Hitchcock's accuser,' Is too cloho to Hurt
ley, and thut it Is no proper buMnoHS for
other newspaptra to seek further informa
tion from Hartley, by reprinting from tut
World-Herald what It said editorially lu
connection with thu Gould exposure on Oc
tober 1, l'Jul:
"To be sure
And If til.-. Woild-Heiald
i-iiiwi-if , i, "Vl consiueiao.y
LOSLK to Hartley. Hint ihe puunc will
fc.'t consnleiably fLOSI-.K to Me facta con
cerning the state tieasuim s shortage Inau
they are today -. veil ulu i III.; nioM l eieul
xposjre.
I he orld -ci aid commended the gov
ernor for paroling Parti, y because It be
lieved that Hartley hud suffered hutflcU-nil
and knew uImi tn.u nfl(J ttrl . nl
insisted upon k. eplng hnu behind the ban
who had enjoyed the ftuits of his short
coming. "ih.1 World-Herald IS close to Hartley
und hopes to .-t 'LO.-Kll KVKIty DAv!
"This newspaper does not i egret that ad
vised that mercy be showi Ih.s unfortu
nate, muii.
"It would rather be known u u sympa
thizer with lni.t i.nee. powerful man at
the time w.ien hi. friends bad desert'd him,
than to be known as the champion of iluj
I'U and liltle thieves who profited by
liariie.t's g.neioH and de.-erird their
U-riefaclor in the bour of advt'istiy.
"ihe World. llralil intends yt
ClO.-.l-.ll to Hartley ami 'LOol.lt to
the jxcieis In has guarded so well and mo
f.lit hf iill v.
"Thu people want to get t'LoSKR tc
Hiirtli-v and th " I .--1 : 1 1 Hie peo'im g,-.
to Hartley, the t'Lt.iKit will the repb.
llean .ai:y and tlie ri ulilh an aiate ticli.it
get to the chasm that seems to be yan
Ing for tlie whoi" fi.nfit "
"Isn't that rich'."' dm lured a slats huust
nas us ay
W1! Uel CollH (I.., l.