Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
NEWS SECTION
PAGES OITE TO EIGHT.
WEATHER FORECAST.
4
For Nebraska TJntUrd.
For low t'rmttle-d.
VOL. XLI-NO. 18.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORXIXG, JTLY 8, 1011-SIXTEEX PACKS.
sixolb corv two cents.
EDUCAT011S TAKE
PA11T IN A FIGHT
Insurg-enti Show Their Hand in the
San Francisco Contention and Seek
to Unhorse the Old Guard.
a
ME3. YOUNG OUT IN A STATEMENT
leader of Progressives Says She ii
Not a Candidate.
WOULD NOT TAKE PRESIDENCY
Has No Definite Information as
How Delegates Will Line Up.
to
DEPENDS ON WHAT THE STATES DO
Thomaaads ( Teacher Art-Ire at the
Metropolis of the Par Writ Ready
for the Cent eat A beat to '
Be Waarea. '
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. A lively fight
on various Issues between the so-called
"Insurgent" and "old guard" wings of the
National Educational association, which
opens Ita convention here tonight, la In
dicated by statements ef lta prealdent,
Mra. Ella Flagg Toung of Chicago.
Mra. Toung, leader ot the progressive ele
ment, waa asked what ahe thought of the
Insurgent prospects of suocoss.
"I cannot tell yet," aha a aid. "I think
It dependa a good deal on how San Fran
olaco and the other coast towns line up.
We are bringing nearly 400 delegates from
Chicago and New York 'will have a large
repreeentatlon, but It la the place we are
In that usually decide suoh things. 1
have no definite Information on how the
'old guard' haa reached Into the west and
Organized."
Reiterating her poeltlve declaration that
ahe will not be a candidate for re-election,
Mr. Toung aald that she would not accept
the office even If offered to her.
Though Buffering frcm a alight affection
of the throat and ear that bothered her
conalderably on the Journey to th coast,
Mra. Toung asserts that her Indisposition
will not Interfere with her .ork aa preft'd
Ing officer of the convention. She tpent
today resting and recuperating her strength
for the banquet In hor honor tonight,
which will usher in the formal proceedings
of tha aaaoclatlon. Mra. Toung sill re
spond to the toast "Educational Values."
Prof. E. C. Moore of Yale university,
Pa via Starr. JorUon, prealdent of Stanford
university, Mrs. O. Shepherd Barnum of
Los Angeles, national chairman of the
School of Patron, and President Benjamin
Jde Wheeler of the University of California,
will make addresses.
Tha training of teachers and ethical edu
cation are two of tho Questions In which
Mrs. Young says ahe Is most interested
Just now and which ahe purposea paaalng
at thla assembly.
; Thousands of delegates arrived over night
and today and It is expected that the mt
JoilfdcJjtjJJwill r-ike rart n
tha convention will nave ' reach d ' Son
Francisco by tonight, .
ALABAMA. . ROW IS SETTLED
Leader of Both ftenahlleaa Faotlo
Resign aad Stat Convention
W1U Bleet eeesser.
WASHINGTON, July 7. After a confer
ence today in which President Taft, Post-
and members' of the two warring fac
tions ot Alabama republicans participated
it became known that .Republican Stat
Chairman J. O. Thompson, leader of on
taction, and Republican National Committeeman-T:
D.' Barker,- both will resign.
Their successors' are to be elected at th
republican state convention on August U
and It Is understood that whichever faction
wins In that convention will be recognised
In the dispensing ot patronage from
Washington.
JOHN W. GATES IS BETTER
Physicians gay He Will Be Able
Retnrn to America hy Last ..
of Month.
to
PARIS, July 7. Intimate friends who see
John W. Gates dally say tha.i the condition
of the American financier is much im
proved. An abscess In the throat was lanced re
cently and thla left Sir. Gates weak. He
suffers some from th kidneys due to pois
oning from the abscess.
Mr. Gates' physician, however, tfilnks
that he can return to America at the end
ot ths present month.
The Weather
FOR NERRABKA Local showers.
FOR IOWA Local showers.
Tempvratnre nt Omaha Tuterdur,
Deg.
.... It
.... 74
.... 77
.... 79
.... M
... 81
4
.... Si
.... M
.... S
.... tl
M
M
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1
SS
llocora.
Couiyrullve
191 L !!. 1908. 1908.
Highest yesterday..
Lowest yesterday...
Mean tewiwiatur..
... l is n 11
... 7 4 S3 M
... M 71 7 62
-eclpitauoa
.US .14 .01 .00
i ruii.-iavtir and precipiiatloa departures
from the normal:
Normal teir.riature
Exceea for the day t
Total exx-eaa since Mrfrcn I og
Normal precipltat.On It Inch
leflc ency for the da' 1 Inch
Total rainfall a nee March 1 7.16 Inches
Pefiolenvy a. nee Marcn 1 7.tf7 inches
leliclen-y lor cor. p r.oo. uno..u.i incnea
K'xcs for cor. perua. iy a incn
Itrtrert f -em tnllena nt T P. M.
Btstioa and State Team, flarh- ftaln-
aS Weather
7 a. m. en
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Cheyenne, cloudy.... 7
Davenport, cloudy.
Ieuver. cloudy T4
1 Htm Molnea, clonr.......... t
Dudire City, clenr. ........... M
lander, cloudy 71
North Pttte. cloudy la)
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Hipiil lity, cieai
iSlt Lake City, clear
Kanta Fte, rain
'' Bhrt-iJan. pi. cloudy
V pioux C ty, pU cloudy
Yel'iillne. PL cloudy
indicates trace of
n
DO
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a
so
Ml
precipitation.
L. A. WtLoli, Local forecaster.
Ijj jaygiwi ii '" Hours.
-X S a, m..
X . a. m..
'1 S7W I T "
Jttl' U,R
rfr.fL . i p. m..
Lir- ip. m..
T T ,o! 7 p. in.
I P m.
i.urai
Judge Oldham
Sends in His Piling
For Supreme Judge
Kearney Jurist Who Hat Turned
Against W. 7. Bryan Adds Name
to List of Candidates.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. July 7.-P'I--Judge w
D. Oldham of Kearney, the nan whose
speech at Kanaaa City In 1W0 naming Wil
liam J, Bryan aa the democratic nominee
for the presidency of the t'nlted States,
stirred thousands and whose "horse of
Troy" apeeoh at Orand Island last year
at the atate demooretlo convention rayed
the great commoner as never he had been
flayed before In the history of his party
la this state, filed today for the demo
crats nomination for Judge of the state
supreme court. Both populist and demo
oretlo petitions were laid before Secretary
of Stat Walt for the Buffalo county man.
Jiirlra nv.h.m'i entrano into the rso-J
makes f ' ourth. the others being John
Everaoti Uma, I. L. Albert of Colum
bua an-, j. R. Dean of Broken Bow.
There are seven republican candidates In
the raee in addition to the three preaant
incumbents, Judges Root, Rose and Let
ton, these being 8. O. Davidson of Te
cumseh. F. O. Hamer of Kearney. A. C.
Epperson of Clay Center and J. B. Cobbey
of Beatrice.
Th Kearney man'a filing ta the aeound
of a trio which it was announced some
time ago would make the race for the
supreme benoh on the democratic ticket.
The assertion that James P. English ot
Douglas county would enter aa the third
candidate of the arranged democratic alate
la disputed by several party workers who
have visited this pity In the past few
day a They say In 'support of their state
ments that the efforts of the Douglas
county man would be puny In the ex
treme, 'due to certain influences which
have arisen through the factionalism
at present alleged to be dominant among
the Jeffersonlan followers.
Prosecutor Accuses
Judge Dickson with
Mutilating Record
Sensational Incident Occurs in Con
nection with Cox Perjury Case
in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 7. Charging that
Judge William Dickson had "mutilated"
the record of the George B. Cox perjury
case Assistant Prosecutor Colemaa Avery
riYjknltlttttA1 a. vmrannal encounter in Cham
toJliy th nded , , int ordered
to leave the room. The Irate Judge la
said to have offered to settle the dispute
by personal combat
Th trouble arose whan Avery and an
other assistant prosecutor went to Judge
Dickson who recently quashed th Indict
ments against Cox and complained that
th bill of exceptions by which th state
hopes to gat th ease Into the sttprem
court .- of the state pad. , been altered by
th Jurist
suit- yourself." Avery told the Judge. The
row followed. ''
Judge Dickson declared afterwards that
he bad attempted to correct the bll-ln a
few minor particulars and then, in order to
send a neat bill to the higher court, had
had th pages containing the Interlineations
and erasures copied.
Cabinet Meeting
Held in President's
Private Office
WASHINGTON, July 7. When the cab
inet came straggling Into the executive of
fices today they found the temperature ot
th cabinet room. In spit of all that
anxious doorkeepers and electric fans could
do to keep It down, well up In the nineties.
They sat In uncomfortable leather chairs
perspiring freely and making more or less
vehement remarks about the weaCier,
When the president entered he found so
much "heat"' that he immediately Issued
an exeoutlva mandate that the session be
held In his private office. This office is
cooled by breeses from a ton of Ice stored
beneath 'It. The refrigerating apparatus
keeps the thermometer down around th
eighty- mark and makes it easier for th
president than for congress to contemplate
the probably date ot adjournment
Samuel L. Wellinan
of Omaha Drops Dead
, at Danbury, Conn.
DANBURY, Conn., July 7. Samuel L.
Wellman of Omaha. Journeying In company
with hi daughter from PltUOeld. Mass.,
i to New Tork, dropped dead of heart dis
ease In the local station of the New Tork,
New Haven St Hartford railroad Just after
writing a telegram to Jay C. Deal, 100
Warren street, 'asking him to meet the
train at New Tork City, as he did not
feel well. Mr. Wellman's daughter was
rot informed of h's death until th train
had reached Branchviil. She continued
her Journey to New York.
Samuel L. Wellman is tha father of Ed
ward Wellman. prealdent of the C. F. Wal
ters conrpany, which has offices In th
O .i!aha National bank building.
ARGUMENT ON CONTENTION
OF M'NAMARA DEFENSE
State Insists tsial Manner of ExtraAL
tlea Cannot Affeet Charge ot
Harier,
LOS ANGELES, July 7. Argument on
the defense's contention of yesterday that
If John J. Mo Nam are waa extradited from
Indiana on a charge of dynamiting it was
Illegal to try him for murder was continued
today. The court room was crowded.
The 'prosecution asserted that ao far as
a trial for murder waa concerned It mad
no difference how tha man waa brought
here, nor upon what accusation he waa ex
tradited. WASHINGTON. July 7. Th manner of
th areat of th McNamara aad other In
connection with th destruction of the Lo
Angele Time building will form the sub
ject of representations to the senat "third
degree" committee at a meeting tomorrow.
The speakers will be Presldeut Gomper
and other officers of th Americaa Feder
ation of Labor and It la understood they
will urge legislation preventing so-called
"kidnaping" methods In tha extradition of
suspected persona,
BEAUMONT IS THE
KING OFTHE AIR
French Lieutenant Takes the First
Prize in Big Thousand-Kile
- Eace Over Europe.
LANDS SAFELY AI VINCENNES
Garros Beaches the Goal, Finishing
a Good Second.
VTJDABT LANDS IN THIRD PLACE
Great Crowd Welcomes the Bird-Men
Upon Their Return.
NINE BACK TO STARTING' POINT
Kaee Between Fifty Aerostlanlsts Who
Took Win Jane IN Is Cenrlnded,
All Former Hrrnrdt llavlnic
llm Rrukra.
PARIS. Julv .... ulfnaiH Conneau.
whose racing name 1.4 Andre Bexumont,
won the l.um-mlle Internarioa) circuit avia
tion race, which ended today at the avia
tion field at Vincennes.
As he had already won the Paris-to-Home
contest, Conneau brings added glory
to the French navy, of which he ia an
officer. Garros was second and Vldart
finished third.
Of the fifty aeroplnplHts who took wing
at Vincennes on June 18 nine reached the
final goal. Two of the racers Lemartln,
Landron and Captain I'rlncetau, who had
been detailed to work out certain problems
In reconnolBsance In connection with the
race, were killed on th opening day. Sev
eral others received more or less serious
injuries from falls.
The course took the airmen through
four countries, from Paris, across Bel
glum and Holland, over the English chan
nel to London and return. Prises aggre
gating about $100,000 were given.
The nine survivors started at Calais at
o'clock this morning on ths final leg to
Paris, making a stop at Amiens. Kim
merUng had a bad fall Into a wheat field
near Boulogne-Sur-Her. His machine cap
sized and was demolished. The aviator,
for a wonder, escaped injury and gamely
motored back to Calais, where he pro
cured a near aeroplane and made a fresh
start
Vast f rowd mi Finish.
A vast crowd was at Vincennes for th
finish, but cordons' of troops kept th
strictest order to prevent the possibility
of catastrophes Uke those at Iaay-Lea-Moullneaux
at the start of (he Parls-to-Madrld
contest when General Bertaux, th
minister of war was killed and Premier
Monla and others were Injured by an aero
plane that crashed Into th crowd.
Today M. Leplne, the prefect of police,
forbade -the aviators flying over Paris and
ordered them to make a detour of th city.
Th racers were given a splendid welcome
aa they came to earth. Th Vincennes
woods rang -with oheer ' as Beaumont
stepped out of his machine. Fellow of
ficers, rushing up, first mbraoed and than
carried him otf th field Itrtrlumph.
The race really waa between Beaumont
hour in th combined stages up to Oalala.
Garros arrived her ten minutes ahead of
Beau moot, but' tha latter .won on 'elapsed
time for th entire raoa.
Vldart waa tho first to arrive. Betting
down on the field at l:SS o'clock. Th
others followed In this order:
Olbert, 1:46; Garros, S-.lt; Beaumont t.SS:
Renaux, with his passenger, whom he car
ried throughout th race, VkJL; Klmmer
ling, 10:31.
Vearlaea Smashes Machine.
On arriving Ki ram or ling announced that
Vedrlnes had smashed his machine at
Amiens, but was starting again with a
new on.
The official times of th filer from
Calais to Paris were:
Vldart. ia.; albert, S:SS:49; Garros,
1:13:49; Beaumont. 1:18:15; Renaux, 4:11.09;
Klmmorllng, 4:21:24.
The best time recorded for the entire
circuit were:
Beaumont, 8:38:43; Garros, 63:18:34; Vl
dart, 73:33:00.
Flight Over Hara Sfonntaln.
BERLIN, July 7. Four aviators, Bruno
Buechner, Volmueller, Laitsch and Noelle,
completed the most difficult stage of the
German circuit flight today by crossing the
Hars mountains from Nordhaosen to Hal
berstadt, a distance of about fifty miles.
The first three carried passengers.
The highest point of the mountain system
crossed Is 4J00 feet, but the elevation was
a minor peril, the greatest danger being
from the Irregular winds around the Iso
lated mountains.
Koenlg and Wtenosir collided at the start
and damaged their maohlnes. They ar
ranged to make a new start In company
with Jeannin and Hanuschke this evening.
With only the Halberetadt-to-Berlln leg to
be accomplished, Vollmueller leads, with
800 mile covered. BuechneC haa roads 898
miles. However If Koenlg completes the
flight over the Hars he will be in the lead
with a total of LOIS miles.
Oftteerai Fly Over Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 7. -Lieutenant Mill
ing, carrying Lieutenant Klrtland as a
Passenger, flew over a part ot Washington
in an army aeroplane shortly alter noon
today. Starting from th army aviation
field at College Park, kfd., the officer
ailed over Berwyn, Riverdale and Hyatt
villa, Ida.
On reaching this city they paused ths
capltol and landed at Washington barracks
at the foot of Four-and-a-Half street. After
a brief stay here Lieutenant Milling took
his machine Into the air again and made
a successful flight back to College Park.
Previous to today's trip Lieutenant Klrt
land broke the army record by making a
sustained flight of thirty-two minutes and
retching an altitude of 1,209 feet
ClPRIANO CASTRO LANDS IN
VENEZUELA IN DISGUISE
Exile President Saeeeeds la Binding;
Vigilance of Nation of
L v
World.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Clprlano Cas
tro, the exiled president of Venezuela, has
eluded ths vigilance of th nations of ths
world and landed In his native country In
disguise at CastUletas-on-OoJtra penin
sula, according to a report to the state
department today from Caracas confirm
ing a rumor from that capital yesterday.
The Venesuelaa government Is making
atrenuou efforts to cop with th situa
tion and frustrat any revolutionary de
signs of the former president General
Jorge Polio, a friend of Castro, haa been
arrested at Msraoatbo aad others of his
followers are aald to have been Imprisoned.
Ills family Is reported to be at Calcutta,
LgaMaBSg-
rnaaeaaeWiaW,Vi WTO .A '
-SPfcf0 SUPPLY ' '
From the Philadelphia Record. Joseph
STOKES CONTINUES HIS STORY
Millionaire Says Miss Conrad Visited
His Office May 21.
GAVE MONEY FOB MISS GRAHAM
Saya he Told Him Other Girl Had
Artemotea Snlclde aad Wanted
to G to Her Slate la
Belerlnia.
NEW YORK. July 7.-n( D. Stokes' tes
timony was still unfinished when .court
convened today for further examination,
when a charg of an attempt to murder
fltoksa waa mad a month ago against Miss
Llllkan Graham . and Miss Bthel Conrad.
'Thaparpos of these ptoapedingB Is to de
termine whether the evidence Is sufficient
to warrant cending th case to the grand
Jury, but the examination and . cross-examination
' 1 - conducted with suoh thor
oughness that H amounts practically to a
trial-
On th stand yesterday Stoke gave his
version of th alleged attempt on his life
when he visited the young women's apart
merit at Miss Conrad's Invitation to re
cover letters he had written to Miss Gra
ham. These letters were found by detectives
In the girls' rooms a few days after the
shooting, and alnoe then have been In ths
possession Of the district attorney. In
them Stokes, who said on tha stand yes
terday that he was 5" year old. for th
most part adopted toward the young girl
an attitude of fatherly counsel, advising
her against the stage, against Intoxicating
liquors and about life in general.
The two defendants and Miss Graham's
sister, Mrs. John Singleton, wife of a
wealthy California mining man, who ac
companied them In court listened to
Stokes' testimony .with frequent derisive
smiles. All three dress In the -daintiest of
summer costumes and present a refreshing
sight in ths torrid court room.
The pretty young defendauts were dressed
alike today In striking gowns of white
erge trimmed with satin.. Stokes wore
black and carried a boat-ahaped straw hat
of tho coolie fashion.
Part of the Letters Are Stokes.
When Mr. Stokes resumed his testimony,
he said he waa not sure how many letters
exhibited yeteerday war his. He thought
about eight '
H told of a visit made to his office on
May 21, last, by Miss Conrad, which was
th first time the letters were brought into
his notice. She cam into hi office highly
exalted and was unabla to speak for some
time.
"When she became calmed," Stokes con
tinued, "she told me she had been out to
dinner th night before Bh met Miss
Graham, ah aald, at th dinner and th
young lady waa In distressed circumstance
with little money and no clothes, and that
ah had taken her home to her rooms.
" 'When t went out this morning to busi
ness,' Miss Conrad said. 'I left Miss
Graham in bed. I forgot my pencil and
i returned for It When I got Into the room
I I w.as shocked to find a not on the table,
together with a bundle of letters, the not
saying that Miss Graham had committed
suicide and she had addressed the, letter
to the press.'
"Miss Conrad also told me." continued
Stokes, "that some of th letters wre mine
and some belonged to other men. Sh said
i she rushed Into th bedroom and found
Misa Graham in bed, her face all blistered
and burned, where sh had spilled car
bolic acid. A doctor was called and pumped
her out," Miss Conrad aald. "and saved her
life."
Paid Money to Miss Conrad.
"I told Mlas Conrad that Mine Graham
was an undeslrabl woman," said fUokea.
"and that I wouldn't give Mlas Graham on
cent, but l.sald I would give Miss Conrad
money for the nurse to look after Miss
Graham. Miss Conrad wanted me to rign
a note for 12u0 to allow Mlas Graham ic go
abroad. I said I would not. I would
givs no agreement because I though Mlas
Graham was a dangerous woman ' -
Stokes said she offered to draw a check
for $300 to enable Miss Graham to get to.
Belgium to Join her sister, whereupon he
continued:
"Miss Conrad aald. Oh, no, don't draw
a check, there might be some scandal
about It Give me the cash.' I said: 'AH
right' and gav her the money."
The defendant' attorney questioned Mr.
Stokes sharply regarding Misa Graham's
visit to hi farm in Lexington. Ky. Th
defense haa contended that tha girl ex
pected to find other guesta with tttokea.
(Continued an Second Page.)
Times Have Char
"It's a Good Thin? for Us that We're
Swanson Speaks
For Federal Aid for
PHblicHighways
Virginia Senator Advocates Appro
priation of Hundred Millions to
" Be Distributed Among States.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The annual ap
propriation of 120,000,000 for five yeara to
improve the post -roada and rural delivery
routes of the government was urged In
the senat today by Mr. Swanson of Vir
ginia. '
Contending that despite th amailng
achievements In many directions secured
by the country It la notorious that the.
United State haa th poorest public roads
and highways of any ehrlllxed nation, he
said he regarded the subject as the para
mount one before the American people.
Mr. Swanson explained that his plan
would open up more than 1,000,000 miles of
roads to government aid, that the states 'or
local authorities would furnish an amount
equal to that appropriated by the federal
government and that th total would be
divided among the states, according to pop
ulation. He said th limitation to post roads and
rural routes eliminated any constitutional
objections. - The bill would create a road de
partment, consisting of engineers and capa
ble officials to carry out the project. The
measure, he explained, was modeled some
what after the Virginia law.
"The federal government" said Ssnator
Swanson, "should delay no longer extend
ing to the stat and looal authorities gen
erous aid for road improvement When the
federal- government commences to bear Its
fair share of th burden of th improving
ot publlo roads, that day will mark th
beginning of th end of bad roada In this
nation.
"it will open a new chapter in our his
tory, each leaf of which when turned will
gleam with more happy country homes,
better schools and churches and larger and
more prosperous social communities. The
American nation would be powerless to
pioture through tha vista of the coming
year th increased health and happiness,
th inoreased wealth and power and th
great moral and material advance which
would com to the republic on the Inaugura
tion of this great national policy."
Decision Sustained
By Supreme Court
Frank Scnneck and Mollie Steward
- Must Serve Life Sentence for
Murder of Mrs. Schneck,
TOP KA, Kan., July 7. Frank Schneck
and Mrs. Mollis Stewart convicted of tht
murder of Mrs. Jane Schneck, will have to
serve th life sentence lmpoced upon them
by the district court of Franklin county,
where they were tried. Thla decision was
handed down by the supreme court today.
The case was one of the most sensational
ever tried in Kansas. The bodies of Mrs.
Schneck and her two small children war
found stabbed to death In their ho.t.e In
Centropolls, Kan., February 4, 1907. Tha
husband and father and Mrs. Stewart were
convicted ot first degree murder July IX
1008. Their appeal to the supreme court
was baaed on the fact that the trial court
had refused them a change of venue -
Fire Commissioners
Sentenced to Jail
Kansas City Officers Who Befused to
Obey Order of Court in Salary
Matter Held for Contempt
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 7. E. I. Farns
worth and John P. Tillhof. membera of the
fir and water board of this city, were to
day ordered sentenced to Jail for contempt
ot court by Judge A. O. Lucaa In th cir
cuit court Th sentence Is a result of an
extended controversy over th payment of
salaries to certain employe of the water
department Under a new civil service
ruling men who had passed the civil service
examinations were put In th places of nlns
old employee Th old employes refuted tfi
resign and th fir and water board refused
to pay their salaries even when th court
ordered It Both men gave bond and filed
a motion for a new hearing which will be
considered Monday.
Dead.
MUST STAND FOR MURDER
Judge Bordwtll Hands Sown Decision
in McNamara Case. .'
HOLDS THAT HE HAS JURISDICTION
Overrate Plea of Defendant, Who Is
Aoonaed of the Destruction of th
Time Newsnaner Plant Last
October.
LOS ANQELE3, July 7. Judge Bordwell
handed down a deoislon late today holding
that his oourt had Jurisdiction and the right
to try John J. McNamara on murder
oharges growing out of the destruction of
th Tlmta plant Ootober 1, 1910, over-ruling
the plea of no Jurtatdtctlon entered an be
half of th labor leader.
Taft Will Address
Christian Endeavorers
International Meet in Atlantic City
Opened with Sunrise Service on
Million Dollar Pier.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 7. Sunrise aer
vlces onHhe million-dollar pier ushered In
the second day's activities of the twenty
fifth International Chriatlon Endeavor con
vention. 'The services this morning began
at 6-.S0 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meetings In eleven
churches, at ' which prominent members
from different parts of the country dis
cussed the work of increasing the influence
of th society, were the featurea of the con
vention today.
Prealdent Taft'a arrival and what be will
say on "training cltisens" will be th
feature of th night session.
Campaigns for securing the next Interna
tional convention In 1911 are already under
way. California seems to bcjeadlng.
That church members are growing more
and more Pharisaical In their attitude to
ward those not ot their particular faith
waa declared to be th case by Rev.
Thomas H. Evans of Nebraska before the
Christian Citizenship conference, one of the
sectional meetings of th convention. Dr.
Evans said all creeds and races should Join
In the good citizenship movement. Dr.
Evans is ths founder of the good citizen
ship day Idea, which is for all persons to
observe the Sunday before the i'ourth of
July as good cltlsenahip day.
VISITING -ELKS ENTERTAINED
Delegate Enronte to Atlantis City
Coaventlen Got Aoqnainted with
Osaaha Hospitality.
Eighty Elks, headed for the grand lodge
at Atlantlo City where th annual Benevo
lent Protected Order Elks festivities begin
next Monday, war entertained by th
Omaha lodge Friday afternoon. They ar
rived at 1:15 and were met at the depot
by Dan B. Butler, exalted ruler of the
Omaha lodge and by a recaption committee.
Together with th women, of whom there
are about, thirty In-the party they were
taken to th Den, where Ous Heme had
a apeclal program for their benefit, and
John A. Rlne gav an address of welcoma
The spokesman for ths Elks la Rush L.
Holland of Colorado Springs, past grand
exa.ted ruler. .
At 4 o'clock they returned to th club
rooms, where refreshments and further fe
licitations were awaiting them. At 8 o'clock
automobiles were on hand to take them to
th train upon which they left at t:M.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roth of South Omaha
accompanied the party. Th other dele
gate from Omaha will go by different
routes. W. T. Canada and J. A. Whalen
go on on road tomorrow, and Sidney W.
Smith and I. W. Miner go another. Leon
ard A. Davis and Mrs. Davis left last Tues
day by automobile, expecting to tour the
entire distance and reach there next
Wednesday.
TWO NEBRASKA GIRLS ARE
ARRESTED IN MALE ATTIRE
THERMOPOLIS. Wye, July 7. Two
young girls, giving the names of Mary
Johnson and Clara Peterson of Scott's
Bluffs. Neb.; attired in boys clothing were
arrested here yesterday by Humane Officer
Harding. They gave their ages as 17 and
IS years and declare that tbey had beat
their way from Bcott's Bluff ou freight
train. They aald that they wanted to go
to Montana to get Jobs as sheep herder.
NOIiKIS MEN LOSE
UiNCASTElt EIGHT
Edgwton, Deputy Attorney Oeneral,
and Late Clerk of Korris Brown,
Named for State Committee.
R0U3TD ONE IN SENATORIAL FIGHT
Sizer Tries to Pour Oil Upon th
Troubled Waters.
cttttr io BXC0NSIDEE THE VOTE
Convention is of a Different Mind and
Votes on Adjournment
JUDGE ENGLAND IN ORATORY
Frank Ilarrleoa, Harry Una sell and
Other ProcreaelTO Leader Pro
test la Vnla la Cennty
Convention.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.,) July 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Noriis forces lost th first
round In the senatorial fight today when '
th Lancaster oounty oonvsntlon selected
Frank BV Edgerton, deputy attorney general
and lata a clerk to Senator Norrls Brown, .
as member of the state oommittee from this
senatorial district Edgerton's name was
reported by a committee, and met with
muoh opposition from th progressive.
Postmaster Sixer ended th rumpus by
moving to table a motion to reconsider tb
vote by. which Edgerton was named, and
the convention adjourned with th Norria
men still wondering what had hit them.
Frank Harrison protested against tb -naming
of Edgerton, but was turned down
when th vote was taken. Later when th
convention was waiting for the commute
on delegatM to report Judge W. H. Eng
land 'was called upon for a speech., H
Immediately flung into th faces ot those
who named Edgerton that they were doing
wrong In placing a man on th stat com
mittee who had been so closely allied with
a United States senator In the past and who
virtually owed his present position to his
relationship with that man,
H. H. Wilson, a law partner of E. J.
Burkett late United States senator, took up
the gauntlet and asserted that the conven
tion should hesitate In taking any action
against a rising young man such as Edger
ton. H. M. Bushnell, an aotlv member of th
Progressive Republican league of the state,
decried th methods of selecting a member
of th stat central committee under suoh
circumstances and with an Important sena
torial rao eomlng on. He moved a recon
sideration of th vot which mad th .
recommendation of Edgerton, deolarlng that
the matter should be left entirely with th
delegala-s sent to th stat convention.
Postmaster Sixer concluded his short talk
1th a motion to table th motion to re
consider. This was carried 4y a two ,to
one vote. Th naming ot th fifty-six
delegates to th stat convention followed
and th convention than adjourned with
little delay.
In the neighborhood of S00 delegates word
In attendance. Other than the Norri
Brown-George Norrls tilt, which occurred
when the convention was idle, the affair
moved aa smoothly, as could be wished for.
Nels P. Hansen, a prominent local - re
publican, was named as chairman of th
county central committee and fifty-six
delegates war selected by a committee,
with no dissension, ,
STEAMER SANTA ROSA ASHORE
OFF POINT ARGUELL0
1 i
Passengers la No Dssiti aad It is
Expected Ship Will Bo Floated
at High Tide.
POINT ARGUELLO, Cat, July 7,Th
Pacific Coast Steamship company' steamer
Santa Rosa went ashore before dawn to
day, two miles north of th lighthouse ou
this point. Th vessel struck at low tide.
Two steam schooners, th Centralla and
th Helen P. Drew, have hawsers attached
to th stranded steamer and It is practic
ally certain It will be floated at high tide.
Th Santa Rosa, under th command of
Captain J. O. Farla, was proocedlng south
when the accident happened. - Th night
was not foggy and th men stationed at th
naval wireless station her at at a loss to
account for ths mishap.
Captain Farla communicated with th
wireless operators here, saying but posi
tion was not dangerous. He waa so cer
tain of the safety ot hi steamer that h
made no effort to land his passengers.
The vessel In lying easily on th beach
and there Is little sea running.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Th steamer
Santa Rosa sailed from her yesterday for
San Diego and way points, with ITS first
class passengers and twenty-seven In th
second class cabin. Captain J. O. Farla was
in command. It was hi first trip in
charge of th steamer.
WIDOW SUED BY DIVORCEE
BRINGS SUIT FOR SLANDER
CHICAGO. July 7. Mra Blanch Peck
Wanner, divorced wife of Charles Wanner
of Detroit, Mich., who Clad suits aggro
gating 1120,000 against Mrs. Luella Clement
and. her daughter, Miss Madalln Clements,
10 years oldcharxing them Wewa alienating
Warner's affctlona, today was sued for
ICO.Oit) by Mrs. Clement. Mr. Wanner la
charged with defamation of character and
libel. Mr;-. Clement Is th widow of Harry
Clements of Bay City, Mich., whsr th
family was wealthy and prominent socially.
In her suit against Mrs. Clements and her
daughter, Mrs. Wanner mad sensational
charges sgalnst both.
Boxes of O'Brien's
Candy. .
Hound trip tickets to Laic
Manawa.
Quart bricks of Dalzell'i
ice cream.
All srlvan away free to tbrsst st
find thlr names In tha want ada
Read th want ads ovary day,
our nam will appear sometime
may b mora than cine.
' No puxslas to olv Dor gutter!.
Hons to xt just read tha wasl
ads.
Turn to tag waat ad pag
sow.