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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1912)
o Tjw Omaha Batty 1 i-iM-aJI: Jl JULJ 11 J iP Fair XLEC NO. OMAHA, THTJBSD AY MOBNIN AUGUST. 1, 1912-iTORTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. 38. I ; : : WILL REAFFIRM THE E DOCTRINE MONRO Orozco Says He Wants Arms, Not Intervention NEW MIKADO ORDERS IN CLEAR EST TERMS BUSipSUMED JT7ARF.Z Mnlrn Till SI r.nMl Orosco, chief of the rebels, declared today Desires to Avoid Farther Lowes on that he did not seek to provoke Ameri- Senate Committee on Foreign dela tions Votes Unanimously to Be port the Lodge Besolution. Fart of Poor Caused by Ex pression of Grief. NO FOREIGN NAVAL BASES HTftE chflTS- If anybody wants Intervention, u u aiaaero ana nis ramny, wne . are I WAVk .11.1 . n.kUL IV. - iL. All iv vr: tj. .. . m I " ""'""" " iuvuac uio.1, augat ma&c iflem lutionlsts may covet' can Intervention. He said; "If the United States will throw down the barrier and lot u ha.v a 11 th I ammunlUon we can buy, I promise in I EDICT ' PROCLAIMS . ACCESSION sixty days to have peace restored , in Mexico . and a stable government .In SmiIi Wis Vanir.. TUfAM . I . vw w ivig lotk Possible Condemned. ' MEXICO CITY. July SL-Several hun dred Zapatistas who on Monday night at- Concourse of People. BODY DEPOSITED IN CASKET Placed in Special Mourning Chamber until FuneraL ASKS SENATE TO ACT AT ONCE teked e&ntl TIaguistenco forty miles w tuo ncoi in, inia-uiiXi were CFrnsu iceport is presented to Senate and trenched position in the hiiis by troops GREAT OVATION FOR YOSHTHtTO irom racnuca ana (Mextco city, which were rushed to the scene with machine guns. The attack on Santiago Tlaguls- tenco was opposed by the garrison of Rurales, of whom more than thirty are reported to have been killed. The garrison was reinforced by other rural guards from Tlalnepantla, on the . edge of the federal district, and the combined force stood off the rebels until the arrival of a Will Come Up Today. MAGDALENA BAY INCIDENT Resolution Grows Out of Negotia tions of Japanese Syndicate to Boy Large Tract Near Good . Hurbor, In Mexico. ' Endeavor to Sustain and ' Farther Great 'Work Done by Former Emperor Will - Be Aim ' ' of New Ruler. . " . TOKIO, July 31.-Buslness In the capital and generally- throughout the country, wnicn came to a standstill with the .WASHINGTON, July 31.-The senate foreign relations committee today adopted without dissent Senator Lodge a recom mendation that the United States re affirm the Monroe doctrine la twins clear to all the world, and adopted a reso lution to express disapproval of the pur chase of any possible naval basis on the American continents - by any foreign power, The -senate in an early report will he asked to endorse the committee's stand. A firm statement by the United States is asked for as a result of the Magdalena bay Incident where it was shown that a 'Japanese syndicate had been negotiating special train with additional troops. The I death on Tuesday morning of the emperor rebels, though outnumbering the federals, are said to have fled after a brief fight Rose Will Tell More on Men Higher Up in Big Graft Deal Mutsuhlto was resumed today. Emperor Toshlhlto having expressed the desire that there should be , no further cessation .owing to the losses entailed by it on I the poor people and Its Interference with International exchanges. - Jsmperor Yoahlhito was . kept - busy throughout the day, during which he is sued an edict proclaiming his accession to the throne, which he read -before a vast concourse of high officials and of ficers oi the administration. He also personally proclaimed his succession to bew york, July 31. If It can be proved that Police lieutenant Becker In stigated the murder of Herman Rosen thal the crime cannot be condoned for t command of the army and navy, any exposure of graft that he might be The Japanese foreign office has notified , ifttvflnft ar. f ind the west able t0 produce, said District Attorney the foreign powers that the Imperial birth- ' ' U'hUw.H. Oln.. ' il.t k.d ft. -I m . ctoLMt f I.nwr California in Mexico. " : un cnangea irom wovemoer a Whit. th Jananese government was Yemeni was oy way or iuu,mo . naiai oay, to .August 31 ' " . I Anotiai t tn b lMW...ti... txij. I Tnch(kltA. lilj...v syndicate, the senate sub-committee, con sisting of Senators Lodge, Root, Hitch cock, Sutherland and Raynor, reported to the full committee today that the cir cumstances afforded an appropriate oc casion.' for an expression of the view of the senate regarding such cases. Will be Adopted. The Lodge resolution, , which probably will be adopted, declares that the United States cannot see "without grave con cern," -any harbor or advantageous spot la the western hemisphere taken over by a- foreign government, or uy wwsu disclosing the operation of the "system, "However," Mr. Whitman added, "It must be presumed that he is Innocent until he Is proven guilty The district attorney will hold another conference with Rose this afternoon. Rose has assured him that ha can implicate the much talked of "rran higher up." Following the farewell taken of the late emperor's body , by the members of the imperial family today the body was to night deposited In a casket with a quad ruple covering, the outer one measuring 9x4 feet, and then placed in a special mourning chamber In the palace, where it will repose until after the funera!. emperor Yoshlblto was given a great Rose's estimate of the annual graft I ovation, immense crowds gathering along 'p oz xz,4W,ooo is regarded as conservative rather 4han excessive by the district at torney. The authorities are investigating a re port that James Verrella, a saloon keeper From the New York Herald. 'corporation bearing close relation to the who was hot gangsters early today, ' . . 1 WON - lr 11u1 Ih i i a. x would I in icvcnfto Lur ni9 ueirayai DEMOCRATS ENDORSE BRYAN government if such occupancy threaten the commerce or the safety of the United States, . Magdalena bay t considered the most advantageously located naval base on the Pacific coast, because of its relation to h western terminus of the Panama canal. It was said that the corporation which had the lands to sell had advanced the .rwmsfii: iiil their possession would he of particular benefit t foreign na ,f--5f-4hn. Because of that attitude on the nut, of the corporation, the committee decided to make -clear the American Posl tlon on what li'Tegards e the encroach- - ment of foreign powers on the western , continents. aertolutfnn Is Reported Senator Lodge reported the resolution the streets, where they stood with bared head. The Emperor's Manifesto The emperor said: "The death of the former emperor has caused great sorrow to the nation, but J I the throriA unnnt h toft mnv mA .K I . m . . of "Dago Frank" Cierofico, alleged mem- . " 1 ' XV" "e"e "Mer UBS Big MajOHty h um.J I ' v wo uicvu, , TTTL T,l , 'u "" xMiseniniw. aven for . av. W th.r.fnr. imi. . WaCU JTlallK LOmCS Utl ateiy ascended the throne and will ad minister the affairs of the country under METCALFE SCORES DOUGLAS MEN tne protecuon or our imperial ancestors and under the provisions of the constitu tion, t In this administration we hope not An' 01' Brer Wood row, He Don't Know Which End to Come Out . . T;3?':.llLi2it Possible Clue to Missing MarlowBoy Points Them Ont a Unworthy and He Aeaails Them Bitterly . PEORIA, III,, July 3WSpeclal.)-Th to be misled. Wejshall endwtvor to sus. tain and fUrthet the great work dene and undr f attia-forrnef en)jror.;.! f$i, Todd of Shenandoah, la. - Monday he read in the Peoria Star the description of a baby boy found in the hands of a band of gypsies nar that city and remembering that it tallied almost to the senate shortly after tnat Doay mei exactly with the description of the Mar and action on it was deferred until to- jow by lost In Kossuth, county about baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marlow of. Burt,, I WAbout whom, &o crouch. has been written since his dlsaepeaitanco three months ago. may be restored to his :vttar -oiiiitrv A. aid far ym.i uiruugn ., mo excellent memory and' prompt, action of John W. emperor and be loyal to ua.'', The proclamation of the hew emperor pays a lengthy tribute to MuUuhlto, the dead ruler. , . Terapsoii .ts Eltcted ' . ', f (irWM ' tttr rAM.AjiiKi x . ORAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 31.-(6pe- Clal telegW.V-" Have had to keep from Mr. Bryan's throat In this state the fangs of an ignorant brute that was not worthy to lace his shoes." shouted morrow. The resolution follows;- R.nniven1 That when any ' harbor or nrher nla.ee In the American comments a tnat tne occupation i for naval or military purposes mignt threaten, the communications or safety of the United States, the govern raent of the United States could not see way l, ne telegraphed at once to the sheriff at Peoria and to Mr. Marlow at U,i mwA .1..,. . . J , Ur.: ;;. .h tWAof w. mvesugation r"";,.,.' M"y "iv the mystery, that has onmmuniciitlons or the "ited all Iowa the last three month. Marquis Saiohjl. the Japanese premier,. R. L. Metcalfe last night at the demo- repuea to .tne, emperor s proclamation, crauc state convention as ne paced up commencing his speec.l .wlth the words: I and down the platform shaking his fists I most respectfully reply to your Jm- again add again in the faces of the WUAW wuuif UCICB.UVU V.11U1U C1Q perlal majesty. After a laudatory tribute to the late emperor, Premier Saionji pledged his un remitting loyalty to his new sovereign,, It will be remembered that a answering the description of the without grave concern the possession of baby was noticed with a band of gypsies nrh harbor or other Place, by any cor- 'poratlon or association which has such a relation to another government not American, as to give that government practical power of control for national purposes. SENATE STANDS BY WOOL BILL Democrats Trying to Get Together on Pending Tarlf Measures. WASHINGTON, July Sl.-The democrats of the senate agreed in caucus today to stand behind the La Follette wool bill and ask the house for a conference. The house yesterday refused to accept the bill as it. passed the senate. Democratic leaders. Including Senators Simmons, and Martin, were authorised to undertake a settlement of 11 tariff bills now at issue between the two houses. These Include the combination metal chemical bill and the wool, sugar and ex cise tax bills. It is expected that the regular republi can leaders of, the senate will offer no obstructions to the settlement of the tariff bills in conference. . On the wool .bill it Is believed the conferees will again be Senators La Follette Bailey and Sim mons; and that an agreement will be reached upon the same basis as Hast year, when the raw wool duty was fixed at 29 per cent ad valorem. In Gravity, Taylor county, about three weeks ago but before arrangements could be - made to arrest them they escaped into Missouri and could not be found, The sheriff of Peoria knew nothing of ! the lost Marlow child, but when search ing tor stolen gooas in a gypsy camp near that city he found a fair haired baby boy apparently 2 years of age hid den in the tent of a gypsy woman who claimed the child as her own, but the sheriff would not be convinced that, a child so fair could be of gypsy blood and he kept the band under survellance. cjt Wheat Drops and Oats Else Near the Close July 31. Erratic price place today in , the last shouted. "He lives and will live on SENATE PASSES WYOMING BILL OVER TAFT'S VETO WASHINGTON, July a.-The senate today, forty-two to seventeen, passed over President Taft's Veto, a bill to reim burse those who furnished labor and fit pplles to contractors , on the Corbett Tunnel in the Shoshone, Wyo., Irrigation project to the extent of $42,000. Demo crats, progressive republicans and regular republicans from - western states voted for It 4 The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Generally fair In . east portion, unsettled with probably lo cal showers In west portion. FOR IOWA Fair, not much change In temperature. ' Temperature at Omsk Yesterday. Hours. Deg. 6 a. m.... ..$4 ' ( a. m m 7 a. m 7 a. m... 71 I a. m ...74 10 a. m..........v..7g 11 a. pa..,.. ....',,. .80 H m.......,.....,..fu 1 P. m u f P. m S I P. .....83 P m 8S p. m..... 84 P- m 77 . 7 p. m ,.72 P. m. George A. Kimmel Visits St, Louis Cfl ATtT V -1 t . . ci wuio, juiy bl Registering at a hotel early today as "Jonh Doe, Any where," the George A. Kimmel claimant man of mystery and leading figure in life Insurance suits Involving $25,000, made an unexpected visit to Bt. Louis. The claim ant said he had been in Omaha. The mustache he wore during the trial In the federal court has been shaved off. The claimant said he was here to visit friends. He said nothing about a valise marked with his name having been found near Decatur, 111., recently . CHICAGO, changes took few minutes of trading in the July de livery of grain. That option, which expired today, fell ft cents a bushel net for wheat and rose Ztfc net for oats. In corn the trades were as much as c apart at the same instant in different comers of the pit A flurry among speculative shorts who had waited vainly till almost too late to settle was responsible for the unusual fluctuations In the coarse grains. Wheat on the other hand, slid down because de mand for July delivery had been taken care of beforehand so there could be no chance for a final squeeze. particular pains .to point out 'When Mr. Bryan lies prone in death, history will give : him the .honor you deny, him now." s The climax of the fight on -the Bryan endorsement plank had been reached and orators both for and against the com moner had stormed the big audience with their arguments when Mr. Metcalfe closed the debate. . .. "Tou gentlemen are on trial," he in Strike Ties Up Dozen Steamers at Duluth DULUTH, Minn., July Jl.-The steve dores strike at the Northern Pacific docks in Duluth and Superior Is beginning to assume a serious aspect. A dozen freight steamers are tied up for lack of men to unload them, and with the strikers hold ing out firmly and no men in sight to take their places the situation is fast becoming acute. The strikers feel Umt they have practically Won and predict that by Saturday-the company will b willing to accede to their demands. history no matter what you do here tonight" The debate had been long drawn out. The chairman had to rap continually for order as the factions grew noisy and con stantly Interrupted the speakers. Bernard McNeney had declared he would not en dorse a man "whose every step was marked by a friend betrayed." He also demanded an explanation of the $15,000 sent to Nebraska for a former campaign. H. B. Fleharty of Omaha did not ob ject to lauding the leadership of Mr. Bryan in the past, but did object to ac tion that would meet the disapproval of the .people of the state. Arthur Mullen added his word of condemnation for the HAVE A SPECIAL CAR man wh0 defeated Clark, as did E.-1 K Plaoek of Wahoo. Matt Miller of David City, H. H. Hanks of Nebraska City de fended and then Metcalfe paid his tribute that scorched the Douglas members In their places. Verdict One-Sided. But Metcalfe's heated words were not needed for the Bryan machine had al ready done Its work and when the roll was called on the Bryan plank, it passed 636 . to 246'i. Douglas county voted solidly 105 against the plank, while Lan- Suit Will Be Filed to Dissolve the Bill Posters' Combine CHICAGO, July 81. Suit under the Sherman anti-trust law to dissolve, the poster advertising association, formerly the Bill Poster's' association of the United States and Canada, will be filed by the government Jn Mew day, J t lj impacted. i ne assooiation.twmcn is alleged to.con trol bill posting in mora than 8,000 cities and town?;, has been under Investigation by the department of Justice for several months. The prosecution will be based mainly, it is, said, on certain rules In the asso clatlons by-laws which are declared to require that Its members do their postor advertising through agencies delegated by the directors. Through this system, It it asserted, practically the entire bill posting business of the United States is controlled and fixed . prices ' maintained by the association. Headquarters of the association are In Chicago, but its board of directors con slsts of members selected through local organizations in different parts of the country. MOOSERS BORN BRIDGES Missouri Convention Totes Against Affiliation with Other Farties. WILL NAME LOCAL TICKET Candidates to Be Nominated for Coo- resa, Members of Legislature, JUDGE WRAY'S BULL El MOOS 1 CIVET MANAGED Br Ml Y.W.C. A. DELAGATESWILL The Young Women's Christian associa tion will -have a special car over the Northwestern to take Its delegates to the Central City conference of the national association at Lake Geneva, Wis., Au gust 12. The conference lasts from August 18 to 23, Inclusive. The local association will have twenty-two young women repre sentatives, more than at any previous conference. The secretaries who will go are Misses Ora E. Johnson, Jennie Bran don, Ethel Hendee and Chambers. Miss Augusta Bo wen will represent the Bust ness Girls' club and there will be mem bers from other dubs and classes. . (Continued on Second Page.) PROPOSED RISE IN COAL RATES SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, July 8L-Proposed In- crease of 12 cents a ton on the freight rate for soft coal from Illinois mines to destinations on the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy raiload in Iowa and beyond was suspended today by the Interstate! OMAHA JOBBERS LAND C0NTRACTSF0R SUPPLIES Contracts for supplying the regular army posts In the Department of Mis souri have Just been let to a number of the merchants In the large cities, notably In Omaha and Kansas City. This is going back to the old plan of supplying tne troops. Last year a new plan was tried whereby the troops obtained their supplies from the merchants at the small town at the posts. This was found not as satisfactory as the old plan, and It was decided to are back to the Man at awarding contracts o. the merchants of the large comme lal centers. The awards have been iidely distributed. The National Capital Wednesday, July SI, 1012. The Senate, Convened at noon. Foreign relations committee adopted report of Senator Lodge reaffirming scope, of Monroe doctrine in no uncertain terms. Ratification of New Foundland fisher ies treaty, signed recently by Great Britain and United States, was agreed to by foreign relations committee. Democrats In caucus agreed to stand Commerce commission from August I to February 1 The proposed advance wasflrm t0T Follette wool tariff revision effected by the filing of tariffs . which cancelled the existing joint rates on coal, thus forelng the exaction of a combina tion of local coal rates. DEATH RECORD- Gernard Berqalat. bill and ask house for further conference. A favorable report on Senator Root's bill, for the treaty of Ghent celebration was ordered by the foreign relation com mittee. Resumed consideration .of Corbett tun nel bill over president's veto. The Rouse. Convened at noonn. Club Woman is Held in Connection with Death of Servant DETROIT. Mich., July Sl.-The prose cuting attorney today continued Invest! gatlon of the death of Miss Elizabeth Fleming, which led to the arrests yes terday of Annetta Haillday Antona, au thor, teacher and club woman, her hus band,. Alexander Antona, and . their nephew, Angelo Villa. Miss Fleming was an aged servant employed In the Antona home - who willed her property, about (1,800 to Mrs. Antona. Mrs. .Antona de clared that the body was cremated Im mediately after death at the written re auest of Miss Fleming. Mrs. Antona's 10-year-old daughter slept with her In a cell at police headquarters last night. Two Fatally Hurt When Auto is Upset ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 8t-Mrs. W. R. Wells of Maryvllle, Mo., and her son, Vernon Wells, 23 years old who was driv ing, were fatally Injured when their motor car turned over near here today. Mrs. Wells two little daughters and Mrs. R. W. Nixon of Maryvllle were painfully Injured, but wll recover. The party was en route from Maryvllle to St. Joseph when the car struck a stick of cordwood. The injured were brought to a hospital here. Three Indicted in Funk Conspiracy Case CHICAGO, July 21. Three persons were Indicted by the grand Jury this afternoon In connection with the alleged conspiracy to defame the character of Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the Interna tional Harvester company. Those in dicted are Daniel Donahoe, an attorney, Isaac Btlefel and Miss AUeen Heppner. Cony Offices and Clip office. i t. Lo.u. '!; WAHOO. Neb.. July 3L-Spenlal.)- ""1"kv,? Gerhard Berquist died last night at the contests, attacking Colonel Roosevelt Home of his latner-ln-law. Mr, Nels Considered legislation of the regular Undgren, near Malmo. Mr. Berquist was Wednesday Calendar. taken alrk whlla a.HAn4in uemocrauc leaoers agreea to anotner taxen sic wmie attending school In I -.,.,, nn wtu.hin r,m nh..,... Chicago last fall and has been gradually or Friday. growing weaker since that : time. He I Agreement was reached to devote three leaves a widow and mother. His mother P0UrA tLpPHOeftl. tory Thursday dur Uves in Chevenna cmintv- " ing the Taft nomination notification cere- nves in vneyenne county. : mnni . th. whit Hm... WILL OF MILLIONAIRE CHAFFEE IS MISSING FARGO. N. D., July 2tThe widow of the late H. F. Chaffee, millionaire of Amenla, N. D., who lost his life in the sinking of the Titanic, today filed a pet ition asking for distribution of his prop erty according to her recollection of the provisions of the will, which she claims, has been lost. The estate includes 40,000 acres of North Dakota land. ' blTf. July sihgrsslonal and county candidates will be nominated by( the progressive party In Missouri this year. This was ordered by the state pro gressive convention here today after stormy discussion that occupied the en tire morning session. A full ticket also will he nominated in the elty of St Louis. .The state committee was Instructed to call congressional and county conventions In the various districts and counties to nominate the candidates. It was evident that the majority of the delegates were determined that the progressive party In Missouri should not affiliate with any otner party in any way. Some of the delegates contended that the question of nominating the congres sional ticket be left to the several dls tricts. A resolution to that effect was lost by a vote of 308 to 70. The progres sive nominees for the state congressional and county offices must pledge them selves to support the national ticket. During the discussion of the resolution providing for the nomination of the con gressional ticket, R. P. Andrews, who yesterday was elected a member of the state committee from the Sixteenth dis trict, tendered his resignation. He said that previous to the national republican convention In Chicago he had given his pledge to support the republican candi date for congress from that district and that he felt in honor bound to do so. Andrews' resignation finally was ac cepted and Columbus Bradford was ap pointed to the place. A committee of nine then was appointed to take charge of the campaign In the city of St. Louis. It was at this Juncture that the con vention discovered that no provision had been made for nominating candidates for state senators and Judicial officers. An amendment was adopted correcting the oversight The convention completed Its business and adjourned at 2:80 o'clock this after noon. An hour later the state committee went Into session to organize, elect a chairman and secretary and outline the state campaign. The body Is composed of thirty-two members. Jane Addams to Be Delegate. CHICAGO, July 3L-Unlted States Sena tor Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, di rector of the national progressive cam paign, arrived In Chicago from New York today and announced that Miss Jane Addams of Hull house, Chicago, and Mrs. H. M. Wllmarth, president of the Wom an's City club, also of Chicago, would be elegates to the Illinois state progressive convention Saturday. They possibly may be named as delegates to the national convention on Monday, he said. - Medill McCormlck declared that the opposition to a third party state ticket in Illinois had been greatly exaggerated in reports from various parts of the state. . "Of the more than 1,100 delegates who will attend the state convention," said Mr. McCormlck, "only - eighty are Instructed against a third ticket, and I believe that not more than 1(0 hold serious opposition to the third ticket. "Every delegate to the state convention signed a pledge to abide by the decisions of a majority of those In the convention. Therefore., If any man bolts the conven tion he will violate his signed pledge and be guilty of a deliberate fraud In signing that pledge. I have heard that the dele gates In one county rewrote the call or pledge, but this should make no differ ence." Nonthern Men for Vlee President.. OYSTER BAY, July 31. A movement Is on foot within the national progres- New Party Gathering at Lincoln Transacts Its Business Under Experienced Guidance. ALDRICH APP0IKTEES ATTEND Manuel and Jay, State Employes, Among- Delegates. C0HRICK HELPS BY COUNSEL Participates as Coach on Side Lines at Meeting. DELEGATES NAMED TO CHICAGO Doable List Cboaea, that More Will - Be Able to Get Into the Bis; Know In Windy City t Next Week. ' ' (From a tSaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 81.-(.Speclal.) Another bull moose convention was In session here today, the one called by Judge Wray of York, but It didn't assume the proportions of ' the Roosevelt gathering over which Governor Aldrlch presided yesterday. Jasper L. McBrlen. one time superintendent of public instruction for Nebraska, and later manager of the uni versity extension work, from which van tage . point he was enabled to secure only tried and true "progressives' as speakers to be sent out at the expense of the university, engineered a cute little steam roller that puffed and snorted around the Llndell In perfect imitation of a real one. About . 100 bull m doners were ta at tendance, among them being noted C. B. Manuel, , late chairman of the populist state committee and superintendent of the Industrial School for Boys at eKar ney, one of Governor Aldrlch's ap pointees, and Will S. Jay of Lincoln, a deputy oil Inspector, serving under "Bill" Huseneter, late chairman of the repub lican state committee, also one of the governor's appointees. Several Lincoln bull moosers, who took part in the caucuses hete and were delegates to the Lancaster county convention, wera also In attendance, and taking part la the convention, while F. P. Corrlck, late La toilette manager for Nebraska and now chief ctaquer for Roosevelt, stood around and gave his advice and counsel to thoao who were taking part Manager McBrlen la Busy. Judge Wray of York called the meet- Ing to order and on motion of aJsper L, Mcurien was called to preside as tem porary chairman. He read a typewrit ten speech m which he declared the bull moo party, t one "called of God," and that it Is vain to look tw. etlher of the old parties for any of the new party all troublous, conditions .would be removed, the. tit of living would be done away with, , the government would take over . all public service corporations and all trusts that, have reached the stage of monopoly. When Judge Wray had finished his hep note address, Jasper L. McBrlen moved that he be made . permanent chairman, that John C. Sprecher. of Schuyler be made sectetary, that com mittees on credentials and resolutions be appointed and that double delegation be sent to Chicago. Each of these motions of Manager McBrlen was assented to. although one of those In attendance had the temerity to question the wisdom of sending a double delegation to Chicago., Manager McBrlen explained that It was Intended to give more bull moosers a chance to get Into the big show, and the Protestant subsided. The committee on resolutions was Jas ' per L. McBrlen, Lancester; H. Jennings, Fillmore, and C. B. Manuel, Howard. Delegate to Chlcagw. ' The following delegates were elected to represent Nebraska at ' the bull mooso convention In Chicago: Delegates-at-Large A. O. Wray. York: L. McBrlen. Lincoln: Nathan Merrlam. Omaha; J. F, Gibbon, Kearney. First District-C. E. Williamson, Iin coln; J. P. Walker, Douglas. Second Dlstrict-W. O. Henry. Omaha; G. K. Kllngbell, Omaha. Third Dlstrict-J. C. Sprecher. Schuyler: David Thomas, Columbus. Fourth District W, U Burnard, York: Paul C. Lehr, Surprise. Fifth Dlstrlct-P. A. Caldwell, Edgar: A. Lewis, Sutton. Sixth DlBtrlct-H. A. Elder. Atkinson: E. P. Clements, Ord. - .-. J. L. McBrlen, Lincoln; C. B. Manuel, Kearney, and Nathan Merrlam, Omaha, were elected as members of the executive - committee with the chairman and secret tary. PROCEEDINGS OF TUB TAFT MEX Delegates at State Convention De clnre Selves After Walkout. LINCOLN, July 31. (Special.) While the - committee was In session at the re publican convention yesterday, Victor Rosewater moved that members of the state , convention present recommenda tions ' for the state central committee, giving that body power to fill all va- (Continued on fourth Page) On the classified pages today you wil find many real estate op portunities opportuni ties permitting you to buy good property at modest prices. Perhaps there you will find just the house ' that you want. ; ' Better get into the habit of looking in The Bee want ads for real ' estate , bar gains. They are Omaha's greatest real estate bar gain counter. Tyler 1000