Nebraska Newspapers

    AILY B EE
ODR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Wit, huiucr, fiction and comlo
picture the best of entertain
ment, instruction, amusement.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska Fatr and cold.
For Iowa Fair, continued cold.
For weather report see pane 2.
VOL. XL-NO 142.
OMAHA, THURSDAY M()KNIN(f, DrX'rJMUKK 1, 1U10-TWKLVE I'AtiKS.
SIN (ILK COPY TWO CKXTS.
The
Omaha
DB. COOK SAYS L V J
MADE A MI STAR
Discredited Explorer Asserts He Will
Return, and Try to Brighten
Tarnished Reputation.
WANTS CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE
Eympata yof Fellow lien ii Most
Valued Now.
DISCLAIMS ATTEMPT AT FRAUD
Doctor Thinks Now He Was Half Mad
at Time.
WRITES STORY FOR MAGAZINE
la It He niarnan! HI Psychological
Condition dad Seeks to Show
that It Mistaken He Mi mm
Kunrat.
NEW YORK. Nov. JO. Dr. Frederick A.
Cook, th Brooklyn explorer. In an article
which will be. published In Hampton's Mag
azine,, say that he does not know whether
he reached the North pole or not. Dr.
Cook, who hea ben In hiding for more
than a year, hat Informed the editor of
the magazine publishing his story that he
will return to the United States with his
wife and children December 22 in order to
spend Christmas here.
Pr. Cook, In his story, deals with the
psychology of his adventure and says:
"Pld I get to the North pole Perhaps I
made a mistake In thinking that I did.
Perhaps, I did not make a mistake. After
mature thought I confasa that I do not
know absolutely whether -I reached ths
pole or not. Thla may come as an amazing
statement, but I am willing to startle the
world. If, by so doing, I can get an oppor
tunity to present my case.
"By my case, I mean not my baae as a
geographical discoverer, but my cane aa a
man. Muoh aa the attainment of the
North pole once meant to me, the sym
pathy and confidence of my fellow men
mean mora. .
Attempts to Justify Himself.
"Fully, freely end frankly I shall tell
you everything. Tell you everything and
leave the decision with you. If, after read
ing my atory you say, "Cook la alneere and
honest; bait erased by months of Isolation
and hunger, ha believed he reached the
pole; he le not fakir,' then I shall be sat
isfied." Pr. Cook tells the story of his life and
pictures what ha calls the overpowering
.mbttlon for exploration that beset him
until It finally culminated In hta effort to
reaoh the pole. Dr. Cook declares that at
the time he convinced himself h had dis
covered the pole ha was half mad. He spent
two years in his quest and during that
time endured hunger and privation that.
be aaya, would unbalano any mind.
The explorer states that It weuld be lm
yoalblerjtoT'.ny ilnaflr to demonstrate be
i yond question that be had been to .the.
North pole. He oharactarlaea the region aa
a region of Insanity, where one cannot
believe the evldenoea gathered by one's own
yea.
Orereoms with Bewilderment.
He aaya he had alwaya looked on the
discovery of th pole aa an achievement
for his own personal satisfaction, for the
satisfaction of a craving and desire that
waa greater than any other factor In his
Ufa. Whan he found how tremendous a
sensation his statement that he had at
tained the pole created, he was overcome
with bewilderment. Pr. Cook then tells
the atory of the daya In Copenhagen and
later in New York, and of the crisis In
his life that caused his flight from New
York and his voluntary exile from the
United Btatea. The explorer says that not
withstanding the fact that he was fol
lowed by the. shrewdest newspaper men
In the world day after day, and that sums
ranging upwarda of several thousands of
dollars ware offered! for a clue to his
whereabouts, he has never worn a disguise
and has never taken any unusual precau
tion to conceal hla identity. Tart of the
time, he aaya, his wife has been with him
and part of the time hla children.
Dr. Cook and hla wife are now In Europe
and the children are in a convent in
France.
Haa Been la Lesios,
Most of the time during his exile Dr.
Cook has been In London. He aaya he
haa gone about among Americana there
with the utmost freedom and at times haa
registered under his own name, and that
only a few have guessed his identity. Those
who did guess It, Dr. Cook saya, were
turned away with ease by the remark:
"Why, yea, I have been told that before."
With the opportunities for thought that
his exile has given him Dr. Cook aaya he
sever even bad time to aleep more than
three or four houra between his arrival
at Copenhagen and his disappearance in
New York he haa found growing stronger
and stronger the desire to return to his
own country to be understood by bis own
people. ' He realizes better than anyone
else the esteem in whiuh he was held.
"X have been called the greatest lisr in
the world, the most monumental Impostor
in history," says Pr. Cook. "I believe that
In every undesirable way I stand unique,
the object of such suspicion and vituper
ation as have assailed few men."
With thla realisation Dr. Cook wrote his
story and says thai to him the honor of
discovering Uie north pole no longer means
anything. The explorer haa been working
on hla story since last August and saya,
according to the editor of Hamplou
magazine, that "hla sole desire Is to make
the people of the United Slates naliis
Just what he went through during hla two
and a half years in the Arctic fastness,
autl to make tbeni see what processes of
thinking, or lack of thinking It was that
led him to do the thing which confirmed
to the average mind that worse suspicions
against him,
Peary la glleat.
WASHINGTON. Nov. SO. Robert K.
Peary, comiriander of the expedition wbloli
the National Uecgraphlo society recognised
aa having reached the north pole, declined
today to make any comment on the c n
fesalon of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, after
hearing of It,
t have absolutely no statement to
make," declared Certain Peary, with era
phoata. "1 wtsh the Associated Press
Would make It as erophatlo as possible that
I have ebs lu;ly n tiling tj say in am
nectlon with the matter. I cannot ma.no
this too strong."
Whan aked whether he would have any
thing to say after Dr. Cook s article ap
pears, he replied that be did not think
he would,
Portuguese Troops
on Island of Macoa
Force Concessions i
and Sailors from Gunboat
Cannon on Palace to
Secure Reforms.
MACOA. ISLAND OF MACOA. China,
Nov. 30 The Portuguese troops of the
local garii on and the crew .of th" Por
tuguese gunboat Pntrta revolted last nltiht
and, taking pnerl"n of the city proceeded
to enforce, certain changes In the adminis
tration of the affair of this dependency of
Portugal. The rebels continued In control
today, the governor and military officers
bf Ing pon eriess.
The revolt began 'with the landing of the
sailors of the Patrta, who marched to the
public square, where they fired three vol
leys as a signal to the troops, who at once
forced an entrance to the armory, and,
arming themselves, Joined the seamen.
Several hundred utronur, the rebels pro
ceeded to Santa Clara convent from which
they drove out the nuns, ordering them to
leave the Island. The nuns fled to Hong
Kong.
From the convent the rebels marched to
Government house, before which they
mounted a cannon. An Interview with the j
governor was requested and when the of
ficers at Government house intervened they
were silenced at the point of the bayonet.
The governor was compelled to hear the
defrauds, which were the cxpt:slo:i of the
religious orders. Increased pay for the
army and navy, the suppression of the
newspaper Vlda Nova and the righting of
allegod wrongs suffered by the soldiers
and sailors.
Under threat, the government granted
every demand.
No casualties are reported, but the mili
tary officers say that they have lost con
trol of the troops. The security of life and
property Is not guaranteed.
When the rebels arrived at the governor's
palace, the governor's, aide protested
against their entrance, a bayonet waa
placed at his throat and he was threatened
with Instant death If he gave an alarm.
Macao was settled by Portuguese mer
chants In the Jatter part of the sixteenth
century and long was a flourishing port.
After the cession of Hong Kong to the
British the trade of Macao declined rapidly.
The city was subsequently ceded to Portu
gal by China. Gradually the Portuguese
extended their rule over the whole Island
of Macao. China objected to thla extension
of territory and Insisted that the only con
cession ever made Portugal was limited to
the city of Macoa snd haa frequently clashed
with the Lisbon government over their re
spective territorial rights. Continued diplo
mats negotiations have failed to definitely
adjust the matter.
The city Is now divided into two wards,
one inhabited by Chinese and the other
mostly by Portuguese, each having its own
administration. When the Portuguese mon
archy, waa overthrown the Portuguese of
Macao petitioned . the provisional govern
ment of Lisbon to permit the religious
orders to remain undisturbed on the island.
Hope
to Settle Strike
of Garment Workers
Mayor Basse, After Conference with
Both Sides, Says an Agree
ment is Probable.
CHICAGO, Nov. SO. Hope ot settlement
of the garment workers' strike was held
out by Mayor Buses today as a result of
the preliminary meeting of the council
strike (settlement committee and represen
tatives of the strikers and clothing firms.
"After a three hours' talk I believe we
can see our way clear to a settlement
We will have other conferencea each day
until we agree," aaid the mayor after the
meeting. . ,
Two hundred aympathlsers with the gar
ment workera' strike who were riotously
attempting to prevent non-union employes
from entering the shops of the Interna
tional Tailoring company at Jackson boule
vard and Canal street Were charged upon
by the police today. A number of the more
stubborn men In the gathering were club
bed before the crowd waa dispersed. Three
leader of the mob, two of them glrla, were
arrested.
New Bishop
ItT. JHUY. QliORGK
' ' " " -""V.: '"'' '
. r "
l ...J'-- "
THOME 01T0SES
KATE INCREASES
Iowa Man Cont:nds Railways' Net
Earnings Have Been Increasing
Faster Than Expenses.
SECURITIES AT HIGH FIGURES
Witness Says Values Better Than Any
Other Public Utility.
GEORGE A. POST ON THE STAND
Head of Railroad Business Association j
Testifies in Rate Inquiry. i
BUYING OF EQUIPMENT FALLS OFF,
He la Ifnable to Remember that Any
Railroads Hare Suspended De
velopment Work Already
Ilearnn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Testimony In
the eastern trunk lino freight advance case
was virtually concluded by the Interftnte
Commerce commission today, after many
witnesses for the shippers had agreed that
the proposed Increases would localize com
petition, hurt t he wetern market for east
ern goods and otherwise seriously inter
fere with tholr business.
The pending suspension of the proposed
advances Is until February 1 and In the
meantime, on January 9, the arguments
of counsel will be made and the commission
may be prepared to render Its decision by
the expiration of the present extension.
Perfunctory testiony tomorrow will close
the evidence.
There was a steady stream of witnesses
today in support of the shippers' protests.
They Included heads of the Westlnghouse
Air Brake company, the Railway Business
association, American Locomotive company.
shoe and leather, drug, cotton piece goods
and other enterprises.
Thome on the Stand.
Clifford Thorne of Washington, la., state
railroad ccmmlssloner-elect, counsel for the
Com Belt Meat Producers' association and
the Farmers and Grain Dealers' association,
contended that In four states alone, covered
tw an exhaustive Investigation he had
made, the railroads had been overcapital
ized by 1100,000.000. This was based on a
statistical summary of the actual physical
valuation of 133 properties having a com
bined capitalization of more than $1,000,-
000,000.
Mr. Thorne contended the railways' net
earnings have been Increasing faster than
their expenses, and that the credit of the
roads was good. He urged that the only
proof offered by the railroads to support
their argument of credit impairment was
that they could not market 4 per cent bonds
at par, an ability which he recognized as
by no means indicative of bad credit.
He said railroad securities are more de
sirable today than five, ten, fifteen or
twenty years ago, and command higher
market prloee than any other public utility
or industrial . companies.
"Tell your troubles to the commission"
waa the only consolation President John 8.
Lawrence of the Lawrence company of
Boston and New York, testified he received
from the railroads when he tried to talk to
them about the advances which meant
(70,000 increased cost annually to hla cotton
piece goods selling agency business.
Asserts Candy Is Necessity.
Edwin F. Fobes of Boston, candy manu
facturer, contended that candy la a ne
cessity and not a luxury. Attorney But
terfleld, for the New York Central lines,
forced him to say that he saw no reason
why sugar, unaffected in the proposed ad
vance and a big factor In the candy bus
iness, should not bear its fair share of the
increase.
He said ' the tnoreaeea would take off
half of his quarter of a cent profit on (
and 8 cents per pound candy and that In
the east, hla candy goods. Jobbed at 36
and 40 cents per pound, were sold by re
tailers at from 60 cents to 11.50 a pound.
Charles L. Echwarta of St. Louis, repre
senting the National and Western associa
tions of shoe wholesalers, testified that
(Continued on Second Page.)
of Kearney
ALLEN BEECHER.
Fn,j,olnn"" ' W. J. B. I
LOYERS RIDE PASS INTO JAIL
Eloping Pair from Wyoming Caught
, by Hepburn Law.
THEY . ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY
Tesag Fireman Ooea Jail Wender-
isg Hew' to rr r'-to wf 100 '.
Girl la Started to Home at
Greea Csille,
The Hepburn anti-pass law. United States
court and a mighty railroad company in
terrupted the course of true love yesterday
in the prevention of the marriage of Rich
ard Webster, railway fireman, and Miss
Mable Pugmlre, daughter of a wealthy
rancher of Green Castle, Wyo., yesterday.
The end of a day with the officers and the
law found Webster In the county Jail seek
ing to devise a way to pay a fme of H0u
for obtaining a pass for hla fiancee by mis
representation. Meanwhile Miss Pugmlre
was speeding westward on her way home.
Late yesterday afternoon after the regu
lar session of court had closed the lovers
were brought Into the half-lighted court
room to make their confession of guilt In
violating the Hepburn act and the confi
dence of the Union Paclflo Railway com
pany for the take of love.
"I am guilty," said the girl simply, as aba
stood before Judge W. H. Munger. She
was pale and downcast.
District Attorney Howell made recom
mendation for a light fine.
Forty Dollars Fine.
"Forty dollars fine." aaid Judge Munger.
"Can you pay a good, liberal flneT". the
Judge aaked Webster, who rose to enter
his plea.
The defendant nodded In the affirmative.
Then hastened to ask "How much is ItT"
"One hundred dollars," said Judge Mun
ger. When the time came for the settlement
Webster falterlngly declared he supposed
that the fine waa flO. He went to Jail and
will there remain until the fine is paid.
Webster obtained a pass for himself at
Green Castls, Wyo., and another for hla
sweetheart under the name of "Miss Llasle
Webster," whom he set forth In his state
ment to the agent waa a dependent upon
him, and therefore entitled to transporta
tion under the provisions of the antl-paaa
law. A traveling auditor on the train who
knew Webster discovered the deception and
caused the arrest of the pair at Grand
Island. Barly yesterday morning they were
plaoed In the Douglas county Jail here,
where they remained through the day.
Mies Pugmlre s faLher, who chanced to be
In Omaha yesterday, learned of the affair
and called at the JalL
"I will give the lad a chance to make
good out on the ranch," was hi only com
ment when questioned aa to bis attitude to
ward the match. The girl la a years old.
The fireman says he la 22.
A new heading on
the first Want-ad
page "For Christ
mas.
This classification will run
from now until Christmas.
Shoppers will find it most
useful, as all sorts of pretty
and useful Christmas presents
are advertised. Look this
column over; it will help you
Bolve your Christmas prob
lems. Have you read the want
ads today!
A Presidential Possibility Present
wonder if those people do want a
English Campaign
at White Heat and
Speakers Are Busy
Lansdowne's Referendum ' Scheme
- Proves Important Factor in Discus
sions of Political Leaders.'
LONDON, Nov. 29. Politician of all
parties are straining every nerve to crowd
into a few days the work which In ordinary
elections is spread over weeks or months.
Nearly all the heavy guna were in action
tonight.
Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the opposi
tion In the house, before a meeting in
Albert hail, where he warmly supported
the referendum, described the government
as puppets dancing to the tune of John
Redmond and his American paymasters.
The prime minister, Mr. Asqulth, spoke
at Reading; Chancellor Lloyd-George at
Cardiff; John E. Redmond, leader of the
nationalists, at Dublin; Winston Spencer
Churchill, home secretary, at Colchester;
Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ire
land, at Bristol; John Burns, president of
the local government board, at Battersea,
and Austen Chamberlain at Ashton.
The issues are narrowing dally. The con-
aervatlvee make much of the menace of
home rule. They proclaim that the plan of
the liberals for the reform of the House
of Lords means a single chamber govern
ment and put to the front their new policy
of the referendum.
There is great fervor among the liberals,
a feature being the sudcten reforming zeal
on the part of the lorda, who claim that
Lansdowne's referendum scheme is a snaro
because the parties would be unequally
yoked together under It; that conservative
measures would always sail smoothly
tnrougn the 'House of Lords, while the
referendum would be Invoked only for lib
oral Dills which were distasteful . to the
peers. Moreover, they estimate the cost of
each appeal to the people at 110,000,000.
An interesting factional cleavage has
occurred In Balfour's party over tariff
reform.
The Spectator, the spokesman of the
unionist free traders, has proposed that the
tariff reformers pledge themselves to sub
mit the question to a referendum if the
party wins, it not being a leading issue of
the campaign.
The most ardent tariff reformers, led by
the Morning Post, contend that.lt Is the
foremost principle , of ' the party.' "The
unionist party breaks Into fragments,"
says the Post, "if a unionist victory does
not mean tariff reform."
Heat for a Mlsslngt Hero.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. -The Navy .'de
partment Is making inquiry for William W.
Shurrier, who until a ytar ago was a blue
Jacket. A medal and ' a cash reward for
saving the life of Lieutenant M. R. Smith
of the United Slates Snip Pennsylvania
awaits him if he can be found. The rescue
of the lieutenant by the enlisted man was
effected in lKM when their ship waa In the
Mediterranean.
Fido Mixes it with Pepper
. Can; Family is Stampeded
The member of an Omaha family were
thrown into panic, a staid and faithful old
family dog waa aadly misjudged and the
police called la to handle the enraged ani
mal at the Smith home, 26fil Jonea street,
all because Fldo, while browsing around
in the kitchen, knocked a can of pepper
off the shelf. The can landed squarely
upon the end of rldo's nose and the dog
received a generous portion in his nostrils
and eye. The dog immediately started
tilings to moving in the Smith abode by
ruilUug Into th drawing room with foam
4J t.J m MfSfcr-a
new president!
CABINET CUTS ESTIMATES
Department Estimates for Next Year
Reduced Fourteen Millions.
ULTIMATUM BEARS SOME FRUIT
President Looks New Schedules Over
anaV VasSstMs .' that rrsnlsg -.
, Knife "Most Be Applied
o , .- Still Farther.
sasansnaaaat
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. A cut of 114,000.
000 In the estimates for the running ex
penses of the government during the next
fiscal year was reported to President Taft
today as a result of his ultimatum to the
various heads of departments at the cabinet
conference yesterday.
The president waa greatly gratified with
the showing announced, but declared there
must be a (till deeper cut. So the cabinet
meeting scheduled for today was postponed
until Friday to allow the cabinet officers
to make another revision ot their figures.
The delay in the preparation of the presi
dent's message la aaid to be due to the
necessity of waltnng for the estimates in
their final form.
Just as soon as the message la out of the
way the president will devote the next
three or four daya to seeing senators and
representative regarding the executive
program.
DESERTED WIFE PROTECTS
, .HER HUSBAND'S GOOD NAME
Woman Far T'p Debts 'and Keeps
Share In Inherited Fortune for
Delinquent Spouse.
TUCSON. Arts., Nov. 29.-After fivo
month' search through the west and ten
years of separation, Mrs. Robert Archi
bald of Elgin, 111., found her husband at
Oracle, near hare, and started for home to
day to claim a fortune.
Arohlbald disappeared from home, it is
said, when debts were pressing him and
he was without fund.. Hla wife haa since
paid hla obligations. The efforts of others
to have him declared legally dead caused
her to search for him ao that he might
obtain his shore of an estate bequeathed
by a relative.
PROMOTION FOR H. J. HORN
Bnrllnston Man Becomes First As-
alstaat to President Mellen of
n. Y.a N. H. at II.
Henry J. Horn, assistant general man
ager of the' lines west of th Missouri on
the Burlington road, haa been appointed
first assistant to President Charles S. Mel
len, president of th New York, New
Haven & Hartford. Mr. Horn will assume
hla duties at once. He haa left for the
east.
Mr. Horn was with the Great Northern
for many year before 1908, when he re
signed and went Into business for himself
In St. Paul. In May, 1910, he again went
Into railroad work with the Burlington,
with office In Omaha.
ing mouth and bloodshot eyes, apparently
In the frensy of hyprophobla.
The family Jumped upon table and
chair, while the dog, blinded by the pep
per, rushed round and round the room In
unseeing , flight. Paterfamilias, from a
vantage seat on the tabic, angled a tele
phone off Its stand and in a voice shaking
with excitement called up the police sta
tion, begKing for an officer. By tha time
the officer had arrived, however, Fldo had
quieted down and was once again the staid
old family guardian.
BISHOP BEECHER
IS C0iNSEClATEl)
Takes the Solemn Obligation of thl
Church with Fitting and Im
pressive Ceremony.
SEVEN BISHOPS AT THE SERVIC
Right Rev. A. C. Garrett of Dallas
Preaches Sermon.
TRUMPETERS LEAD THE WA'Y
Liturgy of an Historio Church is
Followed Out.
TRINITY CATHEDRAL IS FILETD
Many Are Disappointed by 'ot Mr.
Inir Able to Knln tdiiiluliin to
Witness the CrrrmiinJ ot
t nnnerrstlnii.
With all the ceremony and hullowM
pomp which the lituigy of an lilstor;u
church permits, by a ritual honored
through centuries ot observance, in tha
presence of even bthhop". many score
prkMs snd nearly 1000 laymen, George
Allen I!'pchrr was Wednesday morning
consecrated a bishop of the Protestant
Kplneopal church.
In the chancel of Trinity cathedral
where as denn he for mnny years has
officiated as it priest of the church, the
blphop-elect knelt , before Right Rev.
Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Mis
souri and presiding bishop of th church.
On either side of that vonorable prelate
stood the Right Revs. Arthur L. William
and Anson Rogers Graves, th co-con-secratnrs;
the one, bishop of the diocese of
Omaha; the other, blfhop of the missionary
district of Kearney, resigned. To thla field
S es Bishop Peecher.
First Iilahcp Tuttio laid his hands upon
the head of tho kneeling priest and re
peated those words of the service, the
solemh. declaration, which caused the
kneeling man to arise a bishop when the
co-consecrators had likewise spoken and
likewise laid holy hands upon the head of
the man before them:
"Receive the Holy GhoFt for the Office
and Work of Bishop in th Church of God,
now committed unto thee by the Imposi
tion of our hand. In the Name of the
Father and ot the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen. And rumembcr that thou
stir up the grace of God, which waa given
thee by this ImpoHltlon ot our hands; for
God hath not given us the spirit ot fear,
but of power, and love and soberness."
March ot the Prelates.
An hour before this Bishop Beecher then
ttlll Dean Beecher had marched Into
Trinity cathedral the central figure In an
ecclesiastical procetslon of Imposing size.
Forming " at the Gardner-Jacobs parish
house on Dodge street, the procession had
marched west to Eighteenth street, then
north to the door of the church. Entering
the church the procession continued up the
center aisle of the nave until pholr and1
chancel naa oeo -xa.ha Q .the organ
had been begun when the first cruclfer
entered tho strains of "Onward Christian
Soldiers." Musla and procession combined
to give a faint flavor of mediaeval sugges
tion; of the day when procession of the
church were no uncommon sight in tha
streets of a city.
But a note ot distinct modernity ha been
sounded at the beginning of the procession.
Six trumpeters of the United States army
from Fort Omahji had led th procession
sounding on bugles uei to reveille and
taps a more sacred measure. The dress
uniforms of theta soldier of the state were
gayer of hue than the black and white
vestments of tho soldiers of the church
militant, and the contrast between the men
ot peace and the mtn ot war Impressed
every spectator. At the very second when
the procession entered the church and
wheeled Into the main aisle, the sun tem
porarily behind a cloud, a few mlnutea bo
fore, bust out and through stained glass
window suffused the whol church.
Those Taking; Part.
The ministers of the consecration, their
full names, title and degrees were officially
set forth in the ordeau of the service a
follow:
Consecrator The Right Reverend Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle, D. D., LL. D., D. C. L.,
Bishop of Missouri and Presiding Bfhou
of the Church.
Co-Consecrators The Right Reverend
Anson Roger Graves, D. D., LL. L.,
Bishop.
The Right Reverend Arthur Llewelyn
Williams, D. D., Bishop ot Nebraska.
Preacher The Right Reverend Alexander
Charlea Garrett, D. D., LL. D., U.shop of
Dallus.
Presenting Bishops The Right Reverend
Frank Rosebrook Mlllapaugh, D. D.,
Bishop of Kuna.
The Right Reverend Theodor Nevln
Morrison, D. D., Bistiup of Iowa.
Attending Presbyters The Reverend
Charles F. Chapman. Rector of the Church
of Our Savior, North Platte . Neb.
The Reverend Robert U. 11. U, Rector
of St. Paula Church Dea Moines, la.
Deputy Registrar The Reverend John
Williams, D. L., Rector ot St. Barnabas
Church, Omaha.
Master of Ceremonies The Reverend
Frederick D. Tyner, M. A., Rector of bt.
Andrew's Church, Omaha, Neb.
Assistant Master of Ceremonies Ths
Reverend Thomas J. Collar, Rector ot the
i nurcn or tne uooa ohepherd, Omaha,
Neb.
The service of consecration began with
tho reading ot the appointed Collect by
Bishop Tutle, who prayed that:
"Almighty God, who, by Thy Bon, Jesus
Christ didst give to Thy holy Apostle
many excellent gifts, and didst charge
them to feed Thy flock; Giv grace, w
beseech Thee, to all Bishops, the Pastor
of Thy Church, that they may diligently
preach Thy word, and duly administer th
Godly Discipline thereof, and grant to the
people that they may obediently follow
the same; that all may receive the crown
of everlasting glory, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord. Amen."
Then Bishop Williams read the Epistle,
and after that Bishop Graves read th
Gospel. Next, came the saying of th
Nlcene creed and after that B shop Garrett
preached the sermon.
Blsbop-Kleet Presented.
When the bishop of Dallas had ndd hi
exhortation to th bishop-elect. Dean
Beecher, vested In his rochet, or whit
robe ovr the purple cassock cape,
was formally presented tq the presid
ing bishop by Bishop Morrison and MUls
paugh, these saying:
"Reverend Father in God. w present
unto you th!s Godly and well learned man
to ba ordained and consecrated bishop."
Rev. T. J. Collar now read the "Certifi
cate of th Election"; Chancellor Wakeley
read the "Certificate of th Confirmation";
Chancellor llorth read th "Certificate of
Oidlnatlons," and the "Canonical Testi
monial" of the House of bishops was read
by Bishop Thomas of Wyoming. Then the
bishop-elect made bis solemn covenant and
vcw of conformity to th "Doctrine, Disci
pline and Worship of th Frutsalaul tpi-