. I I I . I i v I . .1 . t , k l .kill
111.
Fhe Omaha Daio
NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
VEATHlK FORECAST.
lor Ni'l ihsKh Fair tul roldrr
lor i - Cloutl? .
For weather report sec ptic 'J.
iVOL. XL-NO. I8fi.
OMAHA, SATl'KMAY MOHXLM5. .1 ANTAWY M. 1!1 1 TWKNTV F( U K I'AUKS.
siNdi.i; rnrv two hints.
LUMBERMEN HAVE
SPAT ATSESS10N
ConTention Comes to Cloie with
Sharp Debate on Way Shinplei
Are Packed.
Ibiumx demands
Ready for the Contest.
LAX I) SHOW OPENS
EYES0F1THLIU
Visitors Vitally Inteiestcd in Ex
hibits and R:vcal Desire to
HEAD OF EQUITABLE LIFE
DIES SUDDENLY
ISSUE HE CLEAN i
I
- i
Nebraska Senator Takes Stand !
Against Attitude of Rayner on
Direct Vote.
OPPOSES BETOGGINO QUESTION
,N , I
-t PANAMA
Learn of West.
CROWDS EXCEED CORN SHOWS
XLEOTION CONCLUDES MEETING
William Krotter it Re-Elected Pres
ident of Body.
V-
1 vw- I
Wants No Matter of Supervision to
Play Part in Election.
tin k t, v fit- i t k
Bee
' I '
I
.,..& rr- V s'lf.aVw
i
s
3IASRIS05 IS VICE PRESIDENT
Arthur L. Eolmei Injects Spice Into
Discussion.
CHOCS-FIRE EXCITES INTEREST
Patrnlt Man Denies Assertion or
Muiltftirtr, Alleges ghlnale
Haa41a Arr Deliver Short
of Fall Namhrr.
With the re-election of President William
Xretter and the election of twor other offi
cers, the State Lumbei mill's convention
concluded Its business at the Hotel Home i
yesterday afternoon. w . li. Harrison of!
Orand Inland received the ol.e of vice
president and director and Frank Kaupal
of Ord waa elected director.
pice suddenly was Injected Into the aft
ernoon session, when several lumber deal
ers took laaue with two lumber manufac
turers, declaring that bundles of shingles
were being delivered In short measure.
Samuel Schaefer and K. ('. Fitzgerald,
manufacturers from the Pacific coast. In
turn biade addresses proposing a resolution
that shinnies hereafter be sold by the
bundle and not by the thousand, and that
legislation be asked for a revision of rail
road tariffs. In the midst of this Arthur
1... Holmes, a dealer from Detroit, rose
and declared that such a move would nut
be an unmixed blessing. He flatly con
tradicted the manutacturers on the two
points that par knurs from the factory con
tained l.OuO shingles and, that they measure
twenty Inches In width.
Demand Honest Measure.
"Hive tis an honest shingle and an honest
bundle,'
said Mr. Holmes, "and we will
help you then to gel legislation.' 'liie I
esolutlon did not receive any formal action I
owing to the fact that It had not been pre- j
pared In time. i
The lumbermen and their wives enjoyed !
a full evening of entertainment, with a j
concatenation by the lloo-lloo order ana I
a banquet. The coneatenation, a unique j
t t remony, began at ii o'clock in the meet.ng
ban, and the banquet hud 'its start at hi
ii i luck In the Huong l oom adjoining. An
Uic women attendants were admitted to
both functions.
Pnlltirnl Knenilea A Harked.
Ov er-aiiibitioiis anil politically aspii lng j
atlorneya gencrul" weie the Incidental sub-,
Jects of a talk by lind Critchflcld, accre-
tary at the contention session Krldrty j
looming. .Mr. t'ritrlifleUl made a hot at-j by which all this waa converted Into the
tack upon (he alleged movement by the trust fund for the benefit ef Mlsa Goodrich
attorney general and other forces of the; was drawn up and signed while Goodwin
state to diesoi.c tue retail lumber dialers' j was still the husband of his third wife,
association and tie flut ed that it was dueMaxlne Elliott.
to the Nebraska lumhrrmen' Mutual tn-I "It l ail Iron-clad document." continued
surknee association, that the attempt at i Mr. Hooth and U will be Impossible for
dissolution was defeaied. Goodwin to break It."
The secretary's remark came In the j Th lawyer Incidentally declared that the
course of a report on the Insurance affairs j "' tor had plenty of other resources aside
. - i . , 1 1 . . - .iH frum the sum tied un in the trust fund.
1I U1V asocinrn. nB ii in u c inn fr,niiv i - - -
that the Insurance association had fulfilled j Mrs- "Joodwin Is In New York awaiting
Its every purpose, strengthening the Indus-I the trial, hut her attorney would not, dis
trv and nroteetlna the members from per-i ' 1080 hcr addreas.
The convention Friday reached a record-
bering ovit 1.000 men. The registration t
books showed the nsmes of 9ft7 dealers from ,
all over this section, and It was found that
almost a hundred others were present who
had not arrived and a number arrived
later.
Inanrnnre nteeoaaed.
The discussion of Insurance matters oc
cupied the morning session for the most
part, and was followed by a continuation
of the address of Arthur Li. Holmes, who
spoke at some length Thursday afternoon.
The wives and women members of the
Visiting lumbermen's families received anjcnargeu wun Drinery in connecuon wiin
entertainment tn the afternoon, In the i the election to the I'nlted States senyte
guise of a party to the Omaha Land show, of William Lorlmer. It was Erbsteln s
About 100 of the visiting women were taken second trial and the Jury was out less
over In a party to the Land show and given
a hearty reception.
The morning session concluded with the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year, to be elected at the session Krlday
evening. Delegates were named to attend
the convention next ear at Lincoln,
t'rl ten field's Resort.
In Mr. Crttchfield's report on Insurance,
he said In part:
"During the daya of the noted trial when
the over-ambitious and politically aspiring
attorneys general were prretcutlng the ,
lumber dealers of the state and furnish
ing the dally press with garbled statements
which reflected on the honor and good
name of the retail lumber dealera, the of
ficers of our asaociatlon were oiganlxlng a
mutual Insurance association, which should
be composed of the same membership as
Mat nf flie alare as si cat Ion and which
nan oeen so eirenuoiiwiy uiihckcu oy in
' attorney general, backed up by an til ad-
J vised attorney of the North l'lutte coun
try.
I.snhrroirs Nut asleep.
"Thus. In looking over the past. K can b
readily understood tliul the lumber dealers
were not asleep when an attempt was
made to enloln us from associating our
selves together for mutual benefit and pro
tection, for we Invaded the enemies' camp
and sousht privilege under the law for as
sociation, and under and bv uutho'ltv of
the same legal advisers who were seeking
to enjoin us. we wer granted a chart, i
for the Nebraska Lumbermm's lii-nrance
association, which to all Intents and pur
poses would have provided the necessary
needs of our association of retail lumber
men. Our charter for the Insurance aso.
elation, starling out w ith a inmib Tshl;.
representing over l yaida, put uj In pos -tlon
to win if we lost." "
nii:H
T
INK l.l MHKHMK.N
Twisty tcatrrlalnril at the Hallway
. . t lab by K. G. Illekey.
K. G. Hlckoy of the Hart-WUIIama Coal
company, entertained twenty of his friends
among the lumber men at dinner at the
Omaha Railway club Thursday. A pro
gram of speeches and toasts was given
and a general good time in getting ac
quainted indulged In.
The Omaha Railwa. club has written
Attorney Louis lirandels. that when he
makre a trip west, as It Is reported he
wishes to do. I he club would like to en-
trrtakn him while ha la In Omaha and have
him give them a little -"
-.-
r-i
... , ;j
I )
I I
I. I
PAUL MORTON.
Referee Appointed
to Take Testimony
in Goodwin Divorce
Report that Actor Placed Large Sum
in Trust for Benefit of Hii
- Fourth Wife.
KKW YORK. Jan. 30. Justice doff. In
the supreme court today named J. Campbell
Thompson, a lawyer, referee to take testi
mony In the suit for divorce brought by
Kdna Goodrich Goodwin, the actress.
against Nat C. Goodwin.
The mjlt promises to be productive of
Interesting developments not the least
amns which will he the bringing out of
i))e story of an alleged Sl.TuO.uno pre-nuptlal
t rust deed bv which Goodwin turned a
mK ,,nare of nlB weaHh (nto a tl.llBt fljnd
,he revenue from which. It was provided,
BhouId ,,e e(,,By divided between the pair
dlJrilm .nir ilv-.. Hm. ,.. . .n..iI)Hi to e
to the survivor on the death of cither.
j Hermann I.. Hooth, counsel for Mrs.
! Goodwin, said . today that the property
embraced in the trust deed Included real
Je-itate In California, a big amount in kuv-
ernment bondu, many .New York state and
city bonds, a lot of equally valuable staple
and other securities.
Mr. Hooth declared that the agreement
Guilty of Bribery
Second Trial of Chicago Attorney Re
sults in Acquittal Jury Out
Less Than Hour.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2D. Attorney Charles E.
rbtln was found not guilty tonight of
having bribed a Juror to prevent the con
viction of Iee O'Nell Browne, minority
leader tn the state legislature who was
than an hour.
The specific charge against Erbsteln.
who was counsel for lirowne In his second
trial, was that he, had bribed Juror Grant
McCutcheon to hold out for a verdict cf
"not guilty." Browne was acquitted In his
second trial.
Koon after the trial Harry Stacey told
State's Attorney John V. Wayman that
he had arranged with Erbsteln for Mc
Cutcheon to receive payment for holding
out. (similar testimony waa given by Sic
Cul( neon and . lni,aP charge was made
against Erbsteln. He was tried and on
December 17 the Jury reported unsble to
agree. A second trial was begun Janu
ary 9 and resulted tn the acquittal of the
ultorney today.
KIDNAPER LODGED IN JAIL
Oklahoma Mau Who Carried little
tilrl from School la taptarrd
lr Posse.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. SO. -Led by the
mother of Hessle Anderson. 6 yenrs old,
who was kidnaped at Putnam Cltv, n-ar
here, ytsterdav, by Victor Roberts, a poe
of fiftv farmer is searchlns for the kld
naKT today. The child was kidnaped while
at school.
Child Buried in
Mud
Buried In a tub of Omaha mud and suf
fering a raging fever. It is hard to tell
what would have happened to little Chief
Waukasliipl, 4 years old. but for the timely
intervention of white men to his rescue
Kr day morning. The wisp of a red-skinned
boy. Idol of all the women who see him,
became ill Thursday night and mud was
the cure prescribed for him by his parents
The unusuul siiiht of the little human
being thrust Into a tub of mud. and a party
of grown-up Indians moaning a chant of
prayer over him, took place in the rooms
of the Rosebud Indian tribe at the North
western hotel. Sixteenth and VYebste;
streets. It was brought to a climax
by Ernest Jackson, proprietor of the Rose-
1 bud reservation land exhibit at the Omaha
j '.and ahow.
0 MA HANS OPPOSE GILLEIT BILL
Kleffner and McOrath Go to Attend
National Meeting.
SUCCESS OF POSTAL SAVINGS
Reports Seat to Washington Indicate
People Are Taking Deep Is
tereat In eer Instllatlons
Where lnatalled.
WASHINGTON. 1 . C. Jan. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Smntor Norrls Brown ad
dresse the senate today In support of the
constitutional amendment for direct elec
tion of senators by the people. He Insisted
that people have the right to vote on that
proposition alone and not have it embar
rassed by being coupled with any other
amendment to the constitution. He took
sharp Issue with Senator Rayner of Mary
land, w ho insisted that while he is In favor
of popular election of senators he aluo at
the same time and In the same amendment
wants the constitution amended taking
away from congress the supervisory power
It now has over the election of senators
and representatives.
Hayner Leads Discussion.
Senator Rayner was the chief speaker,
but the discussion was participated in bv
Senators Bacon, Borah, Sutherland and
others. It grew out of the Maryland sena
tor's assault upon the Sutherland amend
ment gluing congress Biich power to con
trol the time and manner of holding sena
torial elections as Is new possessed by It
In the election of members of the house
of representatives. The amendment Is
giving the friends of the resolution their
principal concern. It appeals to many of)
the republican senators, but not to th'i
democrats. The apprehension Is that It
may be voted Into the resolution and In
that event It Is probable that the provision
as a whole would be defeated. A ma
jority vote would be sufficient to adopt
the amendment, while two-thirds would
be necessary to Insure the success of the
resolution as a whole.
Both Senators Rayner and Rneon charged
that the Sutherland provision would au
thorise the use of federal agents at all
the polls and while Mr. Sutherland ad
mitted that such exercise of uuthorlty
would be possible he contended that it
would be Invoked only In cases of abuses.
Invir Mill !Vct Week.
The naval appropriation bill, carrying ap
proximately l,OOU,O00, will be reported
to the house by the naval affairs com
mittees some time next week.' Among the
provisions voted Into the bill today was
an Item of S,000 for experimental work In
aviation. The bill makes no changes aa
to the question of aides to the secretary
nor the bureau of equipment work. The
committee also voted a provision for 176.000
to carry out the president's recommenda
tion for the construction of a suitable
crypt at the naval academy at Annapolis
for the body of John Paul Jones.
In the house the postofflce appropriation
bill was under conaideratlon throughout the
day.
Both houses will be In session tomorrow.
George B. Kleffner and T. J. McGrath of
Omaha arrived In Washington today to
attend the national convention , of the
I'nlted States Civil Service Retirement as
sociation. Mr. McGruth aald that, j he was
here to protest against the Glllett bill, and
that the people whom he represented In
part are tn favor of the Folden bill, whlon
Is a flat retirement pension bill. He pre
dicted that in Omaha and South Omaha
there were 466 members of the organisa
tion to which he Is accredited. They In
clude postofflce carriers, clerks In the bu
reau of animal Industry, clerks In post
offices and In the district attorney's office.
Mr. McGrath Is, chief clerk of the quar
termaster's department at Omaha.
I.abfsk ou War Home.
Representatlve-eleot Ixtbeek left Wash
ington tills morning fnr Chicago, where he
will spend a few days before returning to
Omaha.
U. C. Latta and wife of Tekamah are In
Washington, guests of Representative
Lstta at the Drlsooll hotel.
Senator Gamble today Introduced a bill
confirming to the Yankton tribe of Indians
of South Dakota title, ownership and right
of possession to Ml acres of land In Minne
sota, more generally known as the "Red
Pipe quarries."
The census bureau today announced the
population of Geneva. Fillmore county, aa
1.741. as compared with 1.634 In 1M0 and l.SW
In IKS0.
FORTY COAL MINERS KILLED
Fire la Colliery ta Hsaalaa Poland Is
Attended br Loose List of
Fatalities.
BERLIN, Jan. 20. A news dispatch from
Suenowlce, Russian Poland, says that forty
miners lost their lives In' a fire In the
Caslmlr colliery near that place. Three
hundred and sixty others escaped.
Tub of
for Cure at Hotel
Mr. Jackson was summoned to the North
western hotel by a frlght.ened telephone
call from the clerk of the later estab
'; llshment telling him that strange things
; were happening to his Indians on the top
' floor. The Land show exhibitor quickly
j learned from the grown-up Indians that
j their little red-tklnned brother was pos-
sessed of "the devil sickness" and was
' dy.ng He found that the tribe members
had procured the tubful of mud as the last
lesort to save the small aborigine.
Hurriedly summoning a doctor, Mr. Jack
son Jerked the Indian boy from his bed
of mud and proceeded to administer more
modern methods of healing. The physi
cian who was called diagnosed VYauka
shlpi'a Illness as plain gHp and not
serious.
rials Dalr.
TEN MILLIONS FOR RESEARCH
Andrew Carnegie Makes Additional
Donation to Institution.
HE SAYS INVESTMENT WILL FAY
Steel King Points to Accurate Marine
Charts Made by Yacht Carnegie
aa tint Instance of Good
Work.
NKW YORK, Jan. 20. Andrew Carnegie
today announced a girt of lin.iwn.oon to the
endowment fund of the Carnegie Institution
of Research at Washington. This brings
his endowment to the institute up to a
totak of J'.'i.OUO.WO.
Coupled with the formal announcement
was a declaration by Mr. Carnegie that
the work of the Institution had cleared
from blame the captain of a British ship
who ran his vessel on the rocks, by prov
ing that the British admiralty charts, by ;
which the captain was guided, were two,
or three degrees astray.
The discovery of HO.ono new worlds by .
Drof Male at the observutnry on Mi. Wil
son. California, also was announced. j
Mr. Ca.rni.gle hIko announced that a far i
more powerful telescope than man has
ever made Is now under construction for'
the Mt. Wilson observatory.
The hew telescope will have a lens forty
inches In dlametir. Mr. Carnegie declares
that "the. .whole world Is going to listen to
the oracle on the top of Mt. Wilson and In
a few years we shall know more about the
universe than Calllleo and Copernicus ever
dreamed of. I hope I shall ltve long enough
to hear the revelations that are to come
from Prof. Hale on Mt. Wilson.
Mays Investment Will' Pay.
in confirming a report of the endow
ment, Mr. Carnoglo said:
"The report is correct. They hail a large
endowment before and this ten millions
mskes the total of their endowment twenty-five
millions but the Institution has al-
I ready scored successes to Justify even that
sum. I believe that the Institution In re
search will repay tenfold in service to the
world.
"Doubtless you noticed In the telegraphic
news of yesterday that the yacht, Carnegie,
has Just reached Buenos Ayres. That yacht
Is the first one ever built with bronze sub
stituted for Iron: the latter deflects the
magnetic needle and bronze' does not. The
result Is that all former observations are
Inaccurate.
"The Carnegie is going over all the seas
year after year, putting the world right.
That one service will give ample dividends
on the whole 135,000,000 In my opinion.
"There Is scarcely anything that pleases
me so much as the success of that little
boat, the first of Its kind.
"But this Is not all the Institution Is
doing. It Is experimenting In Its physical
laboratory on the rocks and analysing
them and will soon be' ready to show a
J formula for the making of Portland cement
or concrete. Jt has foun the Ingredients
necessary and that Invaluable material can
be produced In any part of the world
wherever the elements are found. Hitherto,
aa I understand It, cement could only be
made from certain comparatively rare de
posits." Donation Is la Bonds.
Mr. Carnegie's latest donation Is In bonds.
The Institution was founded on January
2S, IKK, w hen Mr. Carnegie gave to a board
of trustees UO.uuO.Ono in registered bonds,
yielding fi per cent Interest.
The purpose of the Institution In Mr..
Carnegie's words is 'in the broadest and
most liberal manner to encourage Investi
gation, research and discovery, show the
application of knowledge to the Improve
ment of mankind and provide such build
ings, lsboratorles, books and apparatus
as may be needed."
Five Killed la Virginia Mine.
RICHMOND, Va , Jan. 20.-Flve men
were killed, four fatallv hurt and seven
badly Injured as a result of an explosion
of dynamite or gas in the Oayton mines
about fifteen miles west of Richmond early
today. All the dead were Poles. The in
jured are still in the mine, 1,300 to 2.UO
feet from the entrance.
Call Tyler 1000
Tell the ad taker
what you want.
She will prepare your ad care
fully and place it for you.
The Bee will $et quick results
for you.
It will find reliable servants
Good positions
VPfcrtn rooms
Responsible tenants
If you can't prepare your ad, we
fan.
If you can't make tt pull, we will.
Don't wait.
Don't hesitate.
. -i :
'AiSkiiaS
"Ladit's, arc you fond of walt:.injrf
Mail Clerks' Strike
May Be Adjusted if
Men Waive Rights
Nothing Done So Far to Indicate Set
tlement, but Congressmen Have
Taken Matter Up.
PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. . (Special Tele
gram.) While the mail clerk strike situa
tion this morning on the surface Is not
Improved to any extent. It Is showing signs
of reaching an adjustment.
Several of the old clerks have been sus
pended and called upon to surrender their
bndgea and keys, and substitutes have been
seutired. To do this it was necessary to
go east on the Mississippi river for men. as
the clerks at Aberdeen, liawanlen and St.
Paul refused to supplant. The clerks were
refusing to do extra duty, but t lie Indi
cations are now that congressmen over the
northwest are taking up the matter with
the department, and an intimation has
come to the clerks that If they will waive
their lights in the Interest of discipline of
the service, their troubles will soon he
remedied.
While this Intimation has come to them,
up to the present no definite action has
been taken In the premises, and their
position up to the present Is that they will
not concede anything unless the reinstate
ment nf all clerks suspended as a result
of he present trouble is Included In the
question of adjustment.
HURON, S. D.. Jan. . In compliance
with request? from Senator Crawford, the
striking railway mall clerks on the North
western railroad between Tracy, Minn.,
and IMerro, S. !., held a conference here
and signified their willingness to return
to work and perform the extra duty re
quired pending consideration of their
grievance by the IVistoffice department at
Washington. This action will defer a gen
eral walkout by railway clerks over the
northwest. The clerks declare that unless
their demands for extra pay for extra labor
Is granted a general strike will follow. The
only organisation the clerks now have Is
of a social character, hut steps are being
taken to organize similar to other labor
unions. Senator Crawford says he has
been assured by the department that the
clerks will have a hearing soon.
ST. PAtl-, Jan. 20. That a wholesale re
tirement from the railway mall service by
the railway, mall clerks of St. Paul and
Minneapolis Is probable Is Indicated In a
series of resolutions adopted by the Rail
way Mall Clerks' association of the Twin
W'ltles and made public today. These resolu
tions) which will be sent to the postmaster
general and several members of congress,
state that present conditions In the service
are unbearable owing to the policy of re
trenchment lnauguated by the Postofflce
department at Washington.
The action of the clerks Is a violation, of
a rule of the department, but they declare
the situation warrants a1 disregard of the
rule.
Bribery Inquiry at
Danville May Grow
Into Sensation
Foreman Wishes to Carry Investiga
tion Back Several Years Under
Crimnal Conspiracy Act.
DANVILLE, III.. Jan. 20.-The vote sell
ing Inquiry by the grand Jury promises
to develop Into a real sensation before tt
Is concluded. It develops now that Isaac
Woodyard, foreman of the grans jury has
consulted several attorneys with reference
to Indicting ouyers and sellers of votes on
a charge of criminal conspiracy.
Fnder the law covering vote selling the
seller cannot be prosecuted after the expir
ation of eighteen months, but according
to the opinion obtained, by Mr. Woodyard
he can go back three years under the crim
inal conspiracy act.
If the grand Jury goes hack three years
It will be compelled to investigate the elec
tion of Mayor Piatt and Judge Klmhrough,
who charged the grand Jury In the vote
selling Inquiry, states Attorney Lewman.
who is conducting the Investigation, and
numerous other officials.
Indian Women Die to Save
Lives of Their Papooses
UKADWOOO, 8. r Jan. V In order to
tare the Ilres of their papooses, two Indian
women, caught In a sturm un the prairie
near Rostsand. Tripp uointy, this state,
stripped off thoir blankets and rappd
the little ones in them and then crooned
them to sleep while Ihuy permitted them-
' selves to be frozen to death. News of the
"
IOWA DEADLOCK IS UNBROKEN
Lafavette Yonne Loses One Vote on '
T.ll-A T" 1 l V
xmuo' xnacii at iiuuu,
BYERS WILL STAY IN TO FINISH :
l'.x-i;iernor Warren t.arst Kninhat
Icnlly llenlea It n mora thai He la
to Withdraw from the
I onteat.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I
!KS MdlNI".. la.. Jan. -'n iSpeclal Tel-;
egram.)- It was announced this evening lv j.
friends of each of the candidates for senu
tor that they would all remain In the rai e .
to the finish. The voting today did not ,
create any new situation excepting ns the!
casting. of one vote for Colonel W. P. j -
Hepburn might he taken tn indicate a ills- j
position to break up. Some of the members j "
are voting around In a circle to see what 4,
the effect will he. Friends of Funk and of
Kenyon anticipate Nome gains tomorrow. 6-
It was thought fnr a lime the rongres-1
slonal situation In the Ninth district would I
affect the situation. Mill ex-Attorney ( Son- I T.
eral Myers has decided that he will have
nothing whatever to do with the contest In
the Ninth district and he Is gaing to re
main in the senatorial race.
One ballot stood as follows:
Lafayette Young. 23; A. R. Funk, 22; W.
H. Kenyon. 27; H. W. flyers, 13; Warren
tlarst, 7; Carl Franke. 1;W. P. Hepburn,
1;. Porter, democrat. M.
Ex-(iOvernor Warren Uarst stated em
phatically that rumors of his Intended
withdrawal are baseless and that he will
remain In tli! contest.
There wrre no material changes. Repre
sentative Fraley nf lies Moines again
deserted Senator Voting and voted for
A. B. Funk, while Representative Stipe
deserted Senator Voting and voted for
Colonel W. P. Hepburn. As compared
with yesterday. Senator Voting lost one
vote; Judge Kenyon gained two; II. W.
Byera lost one; Carl Franke gained one
and Claude Porter 141st one. tiarst and
flyers held thefr votes of yesterday. Eighty
votes are necessary to elect.
Ml CMAM.K IN NKW IOKK FIUIIT
Alton II. Parker Advises Friends to
Vole for gherhnn.
ALBANY, N. Y Jan. LU-Tlie third
Joint ballot for I'nlted States senator re
sulted. Sheehan, W; Shepard, 11; Kernan,
4; Parker, 3; Herrlck, , 8; , Littleton, 2;
Gerard, 2; Ulynn, 2; Rosendale, 1; Obern, l;
Iiepew, 62. Total. 141. Necessary for
choice, 71. Martin H. Glynn and Simon
W. Rosendale. both of Albany, are new
candidates.
The losses on today's ballot, not counting
the pairs, was: Shepard, 2; Parker, 4;
Herrlck, 1.
The quiet that enveloped Capitol Hill to
day was a marked change from the fever
ish atmosphere that bus filled the legisla
te halls here for the last two weeks.
Interest in the contest for Fnlted States
senatorship lay mainly outside of tiie as
sembly chamber, where both branches of
the legislature meet at noon for their third
Joint ballot.
The general belief was that there would
be no "break" toward any one candidate
until next week. Speaker Friable of the
assembly said this understanding pre
vailed when thirty or more members of
both houses got leave to go home until
Monday.
It was expected that other legislators
would be released from attending tomor
row's session by the same process of pair
ing. Owing to this absenteeism the result of
today's ballot promised to show a reduc
tion of fifteen voles or more in the total
for William F. Sheehan, but since the al-
benec of one republican fur every Sheelian
man excused would reduce the majority
required for election the actual significance
of today's result must be estimated with
this fact In view.
Assemblyman Saunders of Columbia
county, who on Wednesday ( hanged his
vole from Sheehan to Parker, received a
letter today from Mr. Parker. In this let
ter Mr. Parker said that Mr. Saunders and
those who voted for him could do him a
favor If they voted for Me Sheehan.
The letter follows:
You along with several others are cast-
iContlnued on Page Two.)
accident iea:hed here today. The women
had been visiting un Bow irenl. ami were
driving across the country from a cliun h
when a breakdown occurred. The men
went to town for help and returned with a
rescue party. One of the women was dcuu
from the cold and the other died In a f.iw
minutes, but botu Indian tallies were un-
I harmed.
Opening Days See Larger Numbers
Than Former Expositions.
SCHOOL CHILDREN FLOCKING IN
j Special Lectures for Young People
I Rivet Their Attention.
j MIDDLE WEST GREAT STOREHOUSE
I I'rof. Chamberlain Will lertnre To
i dn I pott I la Wealth nlne of
I Klloa Will He Made
i K IIOV4 II.
I I nml Minn loncfrl llnnd.
! Program for Friday. January 10.
AKTKKNOON.
, March- Aviator Fulton
nltr. y.lrmHvo i Spanish! Iinlbev
Selected popular melodies Mills
Inlermezxn-llermosillo (Mexican! Schuli
ii'nsette. a Pniislan ' Novell v Mclhinald
'soldiers Chorus from Faust douuod
! Selection -I.H Trnvhita Verdi
' .March-IHxlelaiul Harris
F.VKMNU.
' Mill ii- I 'l l e I .mice
I Waltx- Hubes in Tovland
. Sousa
Herbert
. I .ainpe
...Meier
. Haines
. Mullen
Meiinel I
Selection- Southern .Melodies
i'otpourt I of operas
lnlernii'7.7.o - Telia ns
The ittiy Life 1 1 ha i Hiierisliii
(i ci I ore-F'oin Hiiwii to Twilight
Mmdi-King n...
A. K. Smllli
unguium
I'ruarniii.
AF'l Is It NOUN
Nlnlpo Mitrcli som;
Mnhlna Maliunalniiiit
1 1. MiniRkii.
Kolutht Uree.cs
W. S Kllis.
Hula
II. Kokotiu.
m l'oni Mol
W. S. Kills.
Kami Kahiialiuni
I . Manakti.
Flute Solo
Ki'plno.
Hula Heigh
W. S Kills.
F.xtra requests.
KVKMXU.
Konl Au
IV ManaUu.
Akulil Oo
H. Kiikona.
Flute Solo
I li.
Keplno.
I. Wallatia
H. Manaku.
5. Maid of Honolulu ,
W. S. Kills.
li. Jlv Honolulu Hula Girl
W. H. Kills.
7. Tom Hoy
W. S. Kllis
X. Hawaiian Mettle)
Kxtra requests.
W. S. Kills Conductor.
The Omaha Land Show Is getting re
sults. Displays at the Auditorium hae sun rss
fully Interested a large number of prospec
tive land buyers. Inquiries Indicates, the
lund men say, that the showing uiiide in
Omaha will he followed by a marked ex
pansion of the western agricultural svsieni.
"The Omaha 1-flnd Show la luiiiKliig In
a particularly substantial class of people."
aald fi. H. Kelly of the passenger depart
ment of the I'nlon Pacific railroad. Mr.
Kelly is In charge of the general display
of the I'lilon Pacific at the show.
"1 note that the railroad literature which
covers practically all nf the sections where
development Is now being urged, Is at
tracting the Interest of the show visitors.
Numnroua Inquiries are received at our
exhibit here pointing to a real desire on
the part of the visitors to look Into hind
propositions."
School Children' tttend.
Yesterday was konwn as Omaha school
day at the ahow. Hundreds of the pupils
of the public school took advantage of the
low admission rate made especially for
tlmlr benefit. The name rate for all pupil
of the public school will he In effort to
day. Attendance of the pupils of the
Omaha and South Omaha public schools is
expected. .
A number of special features In the regu
lar dully program have been Introduced
with a view to Interesting the pupils. Spe
ileal lectures for the young people will be
delivered by William Hruce lef flngwell,
traveler and orator; and Unyd Chllds, rep
resentative of Hawaii at the Land Show.
The usual musical programs of the show
will be given by the Land Show Concert
hand, the octet of Hawaiian singers and
Miss Nettle T. Itelter, cornetlst.
In his lecture today, Mr. Chllds will dis
cuss the sports of the Hawaiian natives.
His lecture la Illustrated with a film pic
ture showing the brown-skinned Hawaiian
bathing In the surf. The taking of this
picture was, In itself, a feat. Mr. Chllds
after several successful experiments hit
on a scheme for placing the moving pic
ture machine out at sea where the focu
could rover the swimmers. A huge tripod
was erected Just beyond the point wheie
the surf breaks and there, steadied bv
a whole regiment of swimmers the man
with the camera caught the picture.
The Hawaiian singers numbers on the
regular afternoon and evening program
vie with those of the Ogalallah Sioux In
dians In the favor of the Land Show
crowds. The natives always hoi dlhe atten
tion of the audiences.
Chuitiherlulti TnlLa Today.
Prof A. K. I 'hambeiialii, Hrookings. S.
!., superintendent of farmers' Institutes,
will speak at the Land Show from the
staxe of the Auditorium on "Agriculture
in the Middle West'' at 2.:W o'clock. Satur
day afternoon.
The address will be general In scope,
dealing with I lie wider agricultural prob
lems of the entire section which the dis
plays of the Land Show represent.
"The middle west can and must supplv
the nation with its staple goods." said
Prof. Chamberlain on his arrival at the
show' Friday afternoon. "Then, too, some
attention must be showr to the proper
placing of the Immigrants from other coun
tries There is no w is. loin In sending I be
Italian to North Hakola and the Swede 11
Florida. Kmmlgratlon follows Isothermal
lines That Is the history of all the world's
movements of race. We want to see that
the peo'ple get where they will prosper best.
"Ctnturles of life under certain cllmallc
conditions have bred Into the various races
IN !r special ailaptatfoiis. We must placo
tluse people where they will not lose this
iuillage of centuries "
MI11 In I'luer Sulurtn,
The Land Show's silo exhibit Is to he in
stulb'l Saturday afternoon A L. Ilaec ki-l,
formerly connected with the dalrj depart -tin
ht of tbe Slate A glicult Ural college f
Nctiassa. and K. II. Clark, n pr. sentailv e
of tne National Association of Silo Mini-