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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1913)
The Omaha Sunday Bee PART )A?.. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE. THE WEATHER. Fairs" Mild VOL. XL1I -NO. 32. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXJNCJ. JANUARY '2(5, 1MH SL SIOTIONS-FIKTY-MiailT PAC1I5S. S1NOLK COPY FIVE CENTS. CAPITAL OF TURKEY IS PRACTICALLY IN A STAJL OF SIEGE Young Turks Arresting Then Politi cal Adversaries and Searching Residences and Clubs. REIGN OF TERROR tp FEARED Allies Believe Anti-Foreign Out-' break May Occur. WARSHIPS ARE ON THEIR WAY Powers Send Larger Vessels to Re inforce Guardships. ITALIANS IN GREAT DANGER Unly Mends Two of I In llpnt Crnls . era to Constantinople nml i: ti ll Fleet In Ordered to lie In Ilt-iidlnen. LONDON, Jan. 2j. Constantinople Is practlcnlly In a state of siege, according td dispatches received today by the pcatv delegate of the allies. The young Turks, fearing that the reins of power may ugalii escape from their hands, are said to bo arresting their political adversaries right nnd left searching houses and clubs and confiscating documents. They hope In .his way to break up the opposition. The nllles express the opinion that under theso circumstances any excess ma ''jo expected. With this prospect In view, the Euro pean powers arc (ending war vessels to reinforce the ordinary guardshlps sta tioned at Constantinople, Italy Is especially alarmed over the re turn to power of the young Turks, wlu Were Inexorable during the Libyan wur. The Putted States ambassador at Con stantinople, William It. Uockhlll, during the negotiations for the conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey, de scribed DJ.ivId Hey, now head of he cdmmltteo of union and progress, as an Irroi'oncllluble. DJavld Hey declared that Turkey would fight In Tripoli as long as It possessed u single soldier. The position of the 5,000 Italian residents of Turkey Is now regarded as so pre carious that Italy has dispatched to Con stantinople two of Its best cruisers, tin. San Marco and Pisa, and the gunboat Archlmede, which Is prepared to land 600 bluejackets. At the same time the id mlrnlty has ordered the entire Itallar squadron now stationed In the Grecian archipelago, to hold Itself In readiness. The remainder of the Italian fleet Is at Taranto, within easy call. Dlplniiintn Arc Wiiltlnu. The peace delegates of the Balkan allies hold a prolonged meeting this afternoon, but did not reach any decision as to their futuro action. They will assemble ngnlu tomorrow. 1 No -authoritative Indication ""has' vet been given of the nature of tho new Turkish cabinet's reply to the note of the European powers. The meeting In London of the European ambassadors today was chiefly concerned with tho new political situation at Con etantlnople. They also discussed moth ods of maintaining agreement among the powers without which a satisfactory so lution of the present difficulties Is im possible. No definite plan tould be adopted ut the session today, aa the diplomats :ire awaiting new Instructions necessitated tv the turnover at the Ottoman capital. rtoc-klilll TuUi-m OptlltltHtlt- VIlMV. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Ambussadnr Rockhlll' at Constantinople reports ths Turkish capital quiet despite the incident which resulted in tho overthrow of the cabinet und the killing of Nazliri Pasha. He says the now government has given ' assurances that all necessary measure havo been taken to guarantee the safety of persons and property. He adds that there is reason to believe Parliament is likely to bo convened ut an early date and that the resumption of hostilities will not necessarily result from the coup d'etat. COURT REFUSES TO SET ASIDE PROCTOR DIVORCE CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. '..-Common Picas Judge Woodmajisee tefused today to set aside a divorce granted last year to Percy Proctor, a wealthy Cincinnati manufacturer, from Nudlne Proctor, for merly the Baroness Von Kllfuss The baroness sought tu iret aslJe the dlvone decree on the double gruund that she was. unable to attend the divorce hearing last April because h was a passenger on tho Ill-fated steamship. Titanic, and because of newly discovered evidence. In dismissing her petition today. Judge Woodmansee held that no sufficient Grounds for a rehearing had been shown before him. According to her attorney, the baroness Is 111 In NevTYork City and was unable to appear at the hearing to day. MURDERS YOUNG WOMAN AND COMMITS SUICIDE JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Jan. S.-C. P. Long, wealthy wholesale liquor merchant . .... . ...... .M.l,l. , uhni una Kinea aims run wiumi.au.i v. IVUm'ngUii. P-l.. aged V3. and then killed l.lmtelf. The tragedy too piuce in Xng-s office after the two hHd quarreled The Weather , , . ., ?AW. go" n fiSStSffi3K TemprSfTurr ..u,,l.. Vestenlay. I'wuts. utg. fl a', m'.. i'.'.ll a. m. 8 u. m. !l ii. 111. 10 a. m. 11 a. in. .3 It m i '"""is p. m . ',' 'S p. Wl.... in ill. Ill OMAHA PIONEER WHO IS AT DEATH'S DOOR. -.1 DAVID ANDERSON. WILSON VISITS ELLIS ISLAND y President-Elect Watches Operation of Immigration Laws. HE ASKS MANY QUESTIONS Aiteuiln Mention of Special Hoard of of Inquiry mill Seen St-vcn I'rr una Ordered Deported from Cimntr.v. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The nex presi dent of the United States saw his coun try's Immigration laws In operation today at Ellis Island. Governor Wilson called the visit a pleasure trip, but the immi gration officials were Inclined to attach Importance to the fact that with him came several prominent persons who have been active In Improving the condition surrounding Immigrants. Under escort of William Williams, com missioner of Immigration, Mr. Wilson saw Finns, Russians, Italians and other Euro-! peans put through their examinations. He attended a session of the special board of inquiry, the final court of appeal nt tho Island, and saw seven aliens rejected. Thtee steamships had landed this morn ing and the station houses hummed with activity. The governor did not see General Clp rlano Castro, who ' Is fighting for the privilege to enter the United. States.' Severn! In I'iirty. " In the governor party were Mrs. Wilson and the, .Misses Jessie and Elennor?Hvl- son; 4Mr," and -Mra-MJouglas Robinson. Mrs. James Ilordeu Harrlman; Royal Meeker, professor of political economy at Princeton; Wllllard Straight and Mrs. Caroline U. Alexander, at whose sugges tion the trip was made. The piesldent-elect asked many ques tions, i "I wonder," he remarked, as he looked down on the crowd awaiting examination, 'if these people know before they ar rive what they are to go through." Commissioner Williams told him that In general tho Immigrants were told on ship board what was expected of them. Tho governor saw a Russian rejected on ac count of a weak heart and listened to the testimony before the board of spe cial Inquiry regarding another Russian rhaiged with being a "white Blavcr." This man was ordered deported. Uncle Dave Anderson Is Critically 111 Undo Davo Anderson, pioneer citizen of Nebraska and Bouth Omaha. Is criti cally 111 nt his residence, 2111 M street. South Omaha. Ho has been In poor health for more than a year. He practi cally ret'rcl from business several months ago. His condition last night was said to be precatlous. His daughter has been summoned from her home In AVashlngton. Uncle Dave's aged wife Is In constant attendance at the sldstde of her dis tinguished .husband. Uncle Dave' Is well known throughout tho state In business and political circles, ne was one oc ine men wno attended the first republican convention held In Phlla- delnhla In 1S5H ' ' TD '4-' "U CI -P-P ' 4- 'DrrLlSn bUIiraglSlS TI JJ i T) TXT inaugural puittue, iimim i, XieaCly L0 IteneW War! Thus fur the inaugural committee has u declined to permit the women to make LONDON. Jan, 25-Thc suffragettes j f ot tne otth-M stands on the ara rallying their forces m London. h?'oro the Inauguration. Nothwlth Numerous recrulU of the Women's So- "landing Iho strenuous opposition or the clal and Political union have arrived Inauguration officials tho senate gave the here from Scotland and the' provinces suffragists the assurance ttat they might within the last twenty-four hours "for erect a big stand opposite the treasury speolal duty." This Is Interpreted as n. portico where Hie suffragist tableaux threat that militancy will be loosed In j are to be given. an unexpected form. If, as now scorns I certain, the suffragettes find on Monday pext that they have been defeated. The Women's Social and Political union refuses to entertain any suggestion of a B.tnrnlu T.I 1 1 fnr tin. in ft-u nti lawmen! nf t... - - in.n " Af.-o r. .m.n,,.., h. cinred toduv Umt tMa women would only ' fM themselve3 tricked again In tho case of a n,w bl. Enfranchisement must be Inuluded In the present bill or war will be ' resumed, h-s added. j MR. and wrs. shepard ! STILL AT LYNDHURST i ! TA11KYTOWN. N- Y.. J-n. K.-Mrs. . po..tinue her Identification with tihllan. ' throplc uork and business she will re- . tnln her maiden name and sign herself as llrJlll uuuiu aiiqi'uiu. auivc iiivir .'"".'.'i1 ; marriage oi Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. ' HiSlMipatd have remained at Lyndhurst much irccluded from tho public as guards are 1111 Kept s.Diut the estate, ihe SJrouple were out yesterday tor n Iwsnty- f?!' .. ..,.. ,. t i iriuiie uuiouiuuiie nue. ii. iiiiuri'u.i i tl ty ure planning a trip abroad In ' , Febi uury. WARREN WILL WIN BE-ELEJMT Wyoming taiued Against Contestants. LEGISLATIVE TANGLE SOLVED I Democrats and One Progressive Fail to Secure Control. I CAREY REFUSES REQUISITION Representative Manson Not to Bel Returned to Virginia. VOTE ON SENTTOR ON TUESDAY Two Content HruiiKht III Stntr Srii- ntc, but It t p n III I en im Control Committer mill tin- I'linm her Unfit. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. tfS.-Republl-enns against whom contests were file.l will retain their seats In the house, leav Ins the membership as at present and praotleiilly Insuring the re-election of1 United States Senator Krancl K. Warren next Tuesdnj. State Representative H. II. Mnnsou will ! not be returned to West Virginia, as I Ooernor Joseph M. Carey today dehled the requisition of Governor Glasscock Manson, who was sjild by West VlrglnU authorities to be F. E. Roberts, was charged with misappropriation of school lutuls. These were the developments toduy In the legislative tangle that began Imme diately after the assembly convened and tho hotttfe was organized by the demo crats with the aid of Speaker M. 1, Pratt and E. M. Manson. progressives. The house approved the unanimous re port of the committee on privileges and elections, giving Representative E. V Fisher, republican, the right to hli Beat. Today's contest developed oyer the adop tion of the majority report by which Representatives T. W. White and' N. C. Alfred, republicans, retain tlicln 'seats. I On the time vo by which the republicans I were seated Speaker Pratt voted with , tho republicans and E. 11. Manson with the democrats. This gives the republicans a. majority of six votes on Jblnt ballot. ' There nr two contests In tho senate against republicans, but as tho re publicans control the committee and the senate It is not believed that ther ma jority will bo disturbed. The balloting for United States senator will begin Tues day. Offers Million for Successful Cure , t for Tuberculosis NEW YORK. Jan. 'il.-A million dollars Is the offer announced by Charles E. Fin lay, a New York banker, If his son-in-law,' Rexford L.eo Paris of Indlanapplls, and ninety-four other sufferers from tu berculosis In this country are restored to health by tho new serum discovered by Dr. K. P. Piiedman of Berlin, Ger many. Cable dispatches have told of the success of the new serum abroad. and Dr. Friedman has recently given tho secret of his serum to the German Imperial Board of Health. Aroused by the case of his own houne hold Mr. Plnluy has cabled his offer to Dr. Prleifman, one of his conditions be ing that the doctor shall demonstrate per sonally the value of his serum In New York, within the next few weeks. Ills proposition requires that 5 per cent of cures In 100 cases be shown. Ho would provide hospital beds for the patients free. Mr. Flnlay said that the million might "reduce him to the bread line class," as he was not a multl-mllllonalre. but he thought It would be worth while to make tho sacrifice If he could do such a helpful thing for humanity. Women Given Permit to Erect Stand WASHINGTON, Jan. S3. The American Woman Suffrago association scored a victory over the local Inaugural commit tee today at a hearing before the Bimate committee on buildings nml giounds. The coram ttec determined to grant the wginen Ky hi iwwi it r i "'"I..... .....1.1 ., -..I,.H lon,l n. l" uu"" , .'poslto the treasury, for the snffruge parade, March 3, unless II. o Inaugural committee will consent to tno nee or me jstands belt. built for the www of the Arthur Brandeis is Being Made Over at Muldoons . . . nrande,B returns nonie W',c" A .. I... u!?.." v o, Mm I IIVAl W ton UMl MiiuiMiitv. vv.HV,w.., It Is expcotel that ho will have to be In- li-n,inrui ncriiln tri all his former ac- : u:TZlZZot u,e The reason for this expectation Is wireless Information that Instead ot tuk- 1 ,g u trip to Panama, ns planned. Mr. weeks as a guest at tne ramous Aiuiuoun training resort on the Hudson, where the ex-wrestling champion Is supposed to make run-down men over Into u combina tion of Hercules and Adonis. From let ters received here It Is learned that the Omaha merchant prince has been put inrougn an ine vnuu mcb. ....u i siKiis of athletic discipline aild dietary l.iluirAHa wlltirinr favnr nr rllRerltnlnatlnn. i ..- - ' n,,,iu "aving to get. up at a J o'clock In the morning," he Is said to The ADVANCE IN RATES ' ON HAYJTHORIZED Interstate Commerce Commission Allows Railroads to Charge More 'to Chicago. WAGNER VISITS THE CAPITAL Itrsluneil District Attorney Appears Ueforec Attorney tJrnernl In pon- L nectlon vlth Proposed Pardon - f. ' for HUiax. Knlls Mnn. . J (From ft Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-(Hpeclul Tele graui.) The Interstate Commerce com mission today granted the application of railroads In the northwest for permis sion to advance rates on hay from points In louu, MlnnesoUi, the Dakotns, Wiscon sin and Illinois to Chicago, to become ef fective Immediately. The railroads gave notice of tljese advances early last year to tnke effect March IB, but because f protests from hay shippers In tho north west the proposed Increase In rates was suspended penilng a hearing. Except for two stations In Minnesota, where the advance Is 5 cents per hun dred pounds, the Increases range fit m Is to l',4 cents and nre said to average generally about 2 cents. Ttider western classification hay takes the Class C late, but to Chicago and other terminal markets commodity rates lower than this class have generally ob tained. The advances permitted today by the committee bring the rates up to the "Class C basis In most Instances, the exception being In the case of long hauls, and in the case of the Milwaukee road, which has observed a maximum advance of 3VS cents. To Minneapolis, Milwaukee and St. I.outs. the commodity rates have been advanced to tho same basis, but as the CIbbs C rates to Chicago an lto other markets to do always represent tlie same spread as the commodity rates, the In creases to Chicago are greater In n num ber of Instances. From points In Mlimw-otu to Minne apolis and from points in addition to Mil waukee, no change has yet been made because of the rates fixed by the state commissions. Tho railroads, however. asert their in tention to make similar advances In these states, Wuunrr In Wnxlil nirlon. 15, E. Wagner of Sioux Falls, H. D.. former United States district attorney for South Dakota, wits In Washington today In conference with officials of the De partment of Justice In the application for pardon of Charles D. Hyde of South (Continued on Page Two.) have declared, "but It's u little tough to have to ride horseback for hours on an empty stomach. Perhups I should not say 'ride,' because much of the time they mako us dismount and run alongside ut the horse," As to food, the complaint' from Mr. nrandels Is that they give him everything (io doesn't wunt and nothing that he does like. The first day he was Incarcerated he went to tho telephone to call up his wife In Now York by long distance only to be peremptorily ordered away. "Stop that!" shouted the attendant. "Don't you know that no one Is per mitted to use u telephone here except the helpT" Fortunately there Is -no ban on letter writing nt Muldoon's within the hours arslgned for leisure, which accounts for some of the seoiets ot Mr. Ilrandcls' sojourn leaking out. i i " ii i . . i i I,, in i i i i - a it -rh i it . i ii mri mr i i i vjr- i 1 tuxzi r. i 'sfi a& wv &n urtw . Vit'dR ,.,vH!i'i,ia .i '.mum.'!-. jSfsw.Hi-. ... nn r ns . IHXJWMKT'l - S . h 111 MM llllllll lltC I SmKXs 5S1 hXiJs -SJ I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 Wm-A . Sm7nr OMAii A JVa&L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II www ..i fi. iiiiiw ii iii i irr-m iu m n i i rrr m i w f aim ' iiiiiftiiiiii r (f ii i nt; rtum iin ii ir j ii i J: mem .SME?ss.je . u ra ti J ' DUNDEE ' " ' FLORENCE ' i i -- Way and the Welcome ONE SCHOOL ON ONE CAMPUS Consolidation Best Flan for the University of Nebraska. OPINION OF AN ABLE EDUCATOR I'rrnldrnt Vnn lllun of llnlvr rl t jr nt WUcotmlit Wrllra t it Chancel lor Avery tttronicly En ilnraliiR' Pnln. President Charlos H, Van Hlse of tho University of Wisconsin, lias written to CliHiKelWir Bamuel Avery qf .thA)nlvar slly ot, Nebraska, very strongly, endors ing the .plan for consolidating the activi ties of the I'nIVerBlty of Nebraska. on the proposed new campus nt tho state farm. Lincoln. President Van lilso writes us follows: "MADISON, Wis., Jan. 1!., I9t3.-My Dear Chancellor Avery: It Is my under-! standing that tho University of Nebraska , has six blocks' near tlln center ot .the city of Lincoln, upon which are louated the buildings In which .the work In liberal arts, puro science and engineering are carried on; and that the university also owns several hundred acres of laud on thl border ot the city of Lincoln ut a distance of two or three miles from Hie blocks mentioned. My further under standing Is that at the present time or in tho near futuro tho university must have additional buildings for other needs than agriculture. "The question Is, therefore: Shall the work of the university be carried on In two places or shall those parts of the university which are near the center of tho city of Lincoln bo transferred to the extensive tract upon which the agricul tural buildings are located? I.iioUm 4 ,n- ". Him Ah cud. "The answer to this Is apparent If one will not consider the tlvo years coming, but the scores of yearB to come. What will be the needs In the way of buildings und grounds of those parts of the univer sity now located in the city of Lincoln a century hence? It Is certuln that these needs cannot be met cten approximately upon six blocks of ground, and If the main part of the university Is to be con tinued where It Is now located, this will Involve great expense in extending the campus ut a place where ground Is very (Continued on Pago Three.) ! Peruvian Aviator Flies Across Swiss Alps in 25 Minutes DOMODOSALLA, Italy, Jan. 2i. Jean nielovuccl, the Peruvian aviator, flew across the Swiss Alps from Brig to thlJ c ty In less than halt an hour today. He ascended at Hiig In his monoplami on the stroke of noon and lunded here at exactly twenty-five minutes past 12. nielovuccl had been waiting for favor, able weather since January B. He fol lowed the same course over the Slmplon Pass as was taken by his compatriot Chavez, in 'September, 1910. Chavez ac complished' the flight, but In landing was huit severely and later died from his In Jut U s. nielovuccl had made one previous at temrt to cross the Alps on January 14. but after uscennlng C.O00 feet was forced to make a hurried land'ng, owing to u defect In his motor. TROLLEY CAR HITS TRAIN; ONE DEAD TWENTY HURT LOCKPOItT, NV Y., Jan. iVrOiio man v. as killed nnd .twenty persons setlously Itilured In a collision between u. trolley p,)Re nger train and a freight train on I tho International railway here tarly to- day. The Injured are all members of the Lockport aerie of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles, v. hp were returning from h lodge entertainment tu Huffalo last night The freight train was standing on Hip main line when the passenger train crashed Into It The forward car of the passenger train and the rear cur ot the freight were demolished. LEVEE BREAKS NEAR I GREENVILLE, MISS. Immense Area of Finest Farming Land in the State Will Be Flooded. DAMAGE , WILL BE ENORMOUS rlMiiters Who liiist I.nnl VenrV Crop Kni' Srnnil DtsHste'r An other llrcnk Ncnr llel nioiit, aio. VICKBUUIIQ, Miss., Jan. 15. The Ueu luh levee on the east side of the Mlssh slppl river near Greenville, Miss., hroko today, and the flood waters ure pouring over soma ot tho finest farmings lands 'n that section. The crevasses was caused by tho set tling of the foundatldn III tho jiow levee, Klfteen hundred men, Including several hundrej Mississippi convicts, had been working day and night for tho last wee In an attempt to rebuild the lavce, which was carried away by last sprlng'.s flood Last night tho new lovco was two feet above the water stage, but the river was rising rapidly, and when tho new founda tlon settled today the big embankment broke. It Is not believed possible to close the crevusse and the government and state letee workers will try to savo the lovees at Fillers and Lake Jefferson, where ttie Increasing floods arc threatening, The wutcrs of the new Heuliih eravasse probably will flood a section of the coun try sixty miles In length and from five to fifteen miles In width, extending south to a point Just north of Vlcksburg. No life loss has been reported. News of the crevasse wo telephoned to communities In tho threatened section and runners on horse back were dls patched to plantations south and east ot the break, It Is feared thousands ot head of live stock will be drowned. The crevasso Is at the head of Lako Ueulah, twenty miles north ot Greenville. It Is believed Greenville Is In no danger, and much of the high delta land Inun dated last summer probably will not bo submerged. Crop preparations in the section which will be flooded woro well under way. Planters who lost their en tire crop lust year now face the threat of having their lands submerged for sev eral months, 'nt least, while a recurrent spring rise would keep tho flooded sec tion under water until late In tho sum mer. CAIKO, III.. Jan. 25.-The flood has be come so serious around Ilelmont, Mo., that tho 8t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railroad today discontinued service on Its Ilelmont brunch. The water which has broken through the MIs klsslppl river levee. Is flooding much wheat land In southeastern Missouri. T15HHI5 HAUTE, lnd Jan. 2J. Kour j hundred und fifty miners are idle In the Clinton coal fields on account ot high I waters. Mine trains have betn uhun- j doned and the men will be Idle until the I water subsides. The great coal fields west of here are covered with water and i men employed In tho large mines fucu i constant danger ot a cuve In. i WAIST AND DRESS MAKERS RESUME WORK MONDAY NKW YOHK, Jan. 20. -More, than a hundred Independent manufacturers ' LjHreed today to iWn tne protocol adopted Biy the t'nlon Dress ana Waist Maker ! and the Kmployers' association and the ' belief today was that this nuuld settle the strike In that trade by Monday, ' With a settlement In sight, tho waist j and dress workers have abandoned the parade planned for Monday. ; Four young women were arrested today for assaulting a girl on her way to work In a factory affected by tho strike. "The girl was knocked down and beaten with umbrellas and finally was rescued by a policeman. GLUT OF NEW BILLS CLOGS THE WHEELS AS BUSINESS LUGS Fife Hundred Twenty-Six Measures Before Legislature to Date and Scarcely One Considered. i EIGHT DAYS FOR REMAINDER Shortening Time for Introduction Has Little Effect. GENERAL MANAGERS ARE FEW Some Think There Are Too Many for Good of Cause. NEW BOARD OF INSURANCE Sentiment mtinic tli I)emoernt In t't-rutr lc purl in cut hut Wilt Tnkr Tliln llrmich jif Illini um from Anilltnr. il'Yotn a .Staff Coriespoiidenl.) LINCOLN. Neb., .Inn. . (Special.) - I The legislature, especially the democratic house end, Is proceeding very slowly. If not deliberately. In transacting stato bul ness. Tho principal work of the house members so far has been to Introduce bills. In the twelve days which they have worked during the last eighteen days, the members have tlropptd In !I62 bills, while the senate has 161 to Its credit. There are only eight more days In which bills tuny be Introduced, except the big appropriation bills, but this does not mean Hit house will not get away with COO or 700. With such a number to consider the house has not yet debated n bill In thu committee of the whole. It has passed tho two men) ticket bills for tho members and em ployes and that Is all. It Is very evi dent tho house lacks a general mannger, or It hns too many managers,' Two years ago tho democrats ot the house got so slow about passing a measure that It was necessary for Arthur Mullen and John Il'yrncs to coinn down, move Into tho speaker's room nnd force business they desired through tho ses sion. This year John Hyrnes has been here frequently, but Arthur Mullen hns been down only twice. He was here this morning and It may bo the two are going to toko charge again. Ilrynii'n flelplnu- llnnd. Charlie Uryan holoM out In election Dr Kelley speaker und In forcing an open rtlucus, but his helping hand has been turned toward the governor slnco the or ganization of tho house and now he Is going away for ten days or more. Thdtinh tho house, has developed no rom&rkaV'e ability to run Its own bust. ness, It knows how all the stabs depart ments should he conducted und, Jt M appointed committees to go through the records and promulgate a system by Which the statu business shall bo man aged nt less expense and with more pro ficiency. These committees ar supposed to be ready to report tack a pUn during tho next fow days which will completely revolutionize tho present system. Ilonrd of Insurance. There Is a sentiment among the demo cratic house members to place tho Insur ance department of state under a board of Insurance and sUto II out of the hands ot the state auditor. Borne house members believe It would bo bettfr to have the Insurance commissioner appointed by a board and tho affairs ot the office sub ject to the approval of the board, like the bunking board than to have the of fice tied up with that Of the state audi or. Just how far such measure will get cannot be forecasted, but It Is almost a certainty tlvat an effort will bo made to make this depirtment Independent of the auditor. MOUU1IUAD TO HAVE FULL STAFF Governor I'lnnnlnur to Issue Call for Aides, (from a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.) Now is the time for colonels ot Jots governors to get out their uniforms and clean them up, for there may be a demand for this kind of clothing shortly. Reports' to tho contrary, notwithstand ing, his excellency will have a real staff of colonels, some who have wont the blue and smelled powder In many ball rooms and Borne who are yet Ignorant of tho Joy ot being n civilian colonel. Among thoso In Omaha who are likely to be railed from their present peaceful pursuits are thu following; Adolf Storz, Myer Klein. Felix J. McShane, D. O'Hrlen. Charles B. Liver, A. D. Fetter niun, Tom Hyrnes and several others, Theso have not been offlclev appointed, but when tho list Is made up, beyond (Continued on Page Two.) Do Not Refuse to read Bee "Want Ads. It's against your best in terest to keep putting off the taking of tho Want Ad habit. We have told you many times and we propose to continue telling you that there are many people 'trying' to got your attention through Beo AVant Ads. These people have messages for you. Thousands of other peo ple are taking advantage of these Want Ad mes sageswhy not y o ti 1. Kead Bee Want Aqs right now. Tyler 1000