Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 2

2 HUGHES SAYS DEMS - [GNORE FARMERS Declares in Hastings Speech that Agricult.ral Interests Not Consulted. ~ the boys responding from our farms. I don't believe there is any decadence in the spirit of America. Bue I stand heré as a man of peace, and I say it is an atrocious misrepresentation for anybody to go through the land pro- claiming to the American people that a vote for me is a vote for war, What a preposterous statement for the in- terests of peace. We desire to pursue the ideals of peace. We have always THE BEE: OMAHA, TUES |ELEVEN KILLED IN rated with the ‘national colors, carry- ing Green's band, which played patri- otic airs, inspiring fresh outbursts of cheering when Mr, Hughes, stood and repeatedly ‘doffed his hat as he smiled OCTOBER 1 NEBRASKANS 0UT IN GREAT CROWDS 1916 BURLINGTON WRECK Third Section of Stock Train Orashes Into Rear End of 8econd at Bertrand. acknowledgements to the thnusands! lining the streets and cheering wel- |4 comes and waving flags from win. dows in office and along the route, The most direct lines to the Hotel | Fontenelle ‘were taken, the parade go- store buildings | TO0 HEAR HUGHE (Continued from Page Ome.) P ctmtutch b bicasl SEERE “yote for me' means a vote for war.” “When we criticise our opponent's I hearing held at Omaha on Novem- ber 17, on the following complaints: Live Stock Bidding company against Sytherland .qulhcrl com- pany, and Iten Biscuit company against the Burlington Railroad com- pany. Two Interstate Hearings ' Ordéred Held in Omaha Washington, Oct. 16. < (Special Telegram.)—The Interstate Com- merce commission has ord_ered a o i e — | stood up for the national dignit[\" of 08 the American citizenship. Are t actions in connection with foreign af- ing north on Tenth street to Farnam, | DENIES INVISIBLE POWER | things incompatible? Well, when it is found that they are incompatible, y the American nation will go straight Hastings, Neb, Oct. 16—Charles| g 0" " iicagter, There ?n no such E. Hughes today told a crowd of | thing as a lasting peace at the price farmers here that the democratic ad- | of yourdn']'{..-egptficdg' of y(ou 1:' f-08- ministration had ignored the agricul- [teem an the confidence of other na- tural interests of the country in urg- tions, ‘We desire the friendship of all. We have no aggressive policies, ing the enactment of the Adamson|We do not seek to exploit anybody. law. The nominee in support of his| We do not invite any country to go contention cited a _telegram.. from | to war, We ask nothing but our President Pope of the Texas Farm-|known rights. o e e MINORTTY REPORT 70-CUT 0UT “0BEY” ted to submit.data in arbitration pro- (Continued from Page Gne.) ceedings between the railroads and the brotherhoods. Mr. Hughes also referred- to “in- visible' government.” 3 “Let me say ll;‘il," lhed nc:ln}ln;e d:- clared, “those who are declaiming to e —— i —— the American public invisible govern- Efilphmy was contained in the report. ment had better remember that when | The present version follows: "Who- 1 was in executive responsibility in | So€ver thergfore resisteth the or- the s‘ate of New York there was no dinance of God, and they that resist invisible government in that state.” :}:q“" receive to themselves damna- * Farmer Has to Pay. Tt was argued that the word is “I want to say in reference to rates| offensive to, some communcants of that it seems to me that the farmers| the church. of the country were very little con-| Another proposal would adopt the . sidered the other day when on the|expression “The. divine liturgy,” in- demand of the administration the|stead of the present, “the ofder of wages of a group of railroad work- | the Holy Communion,” ers were increased by law in response| The elimination of ever possible to the force. Somebody has got to|alternative in the prayer book was pay the increased bills and the farm- | urged bg the Rev, Irving P. Johnson ers will know very %lickly who has|of Faribault, Minn,, bishop-elect of to pay them, Colorado. He said that- this is neces« he farmers were not represenug! sary “for those ignorant of our in_ this discua if you may call it|service.” that, in this surrender. 1 have here| ~ a copy of a telegram that was sent to the president by H. N, Pope, the ident of the State Farmers' uni ‘exas, which I shall read to yo he nominee read 'the telegram from Mr! Popeas fgllows: We ask that you make no concessions or commit®. ts that will in an 8 mfincn:u ‘l'n ml&:y ot ;:gd} For Pensiof System, Establishment of a pension system for Protestant Episcopal clergymen seems assured, Right Rev. William Lawrence, lflop' of ' Massachusetts, anpounced at a joint session of the two houses of the session, Bishop Lawrence, who is Iud&lfi a chugch campaign to raise $5,000, as a reserve for a pension system for the clergy, presented the report to the trustees of the fund,” He said two- thirds of this amount had been in cash or in pledges of unquestioned validity. . The bishop added he believed that cm; clergyman retiring after March 1, 1917, would be ‘assured of a ,l’.il" sion and that the widows and orphans ?l !dha _f‘lher[y \woul:ld benefit lr?m ’;I&c) : 1 und, The propesed pension is g.x":'fi‘fi" Hawe | & year for each clérgyman, the pres- i 2rbitm on | SNt average salary of the"minister be- thsi:alvhfomed to dis. | In8 estimated at $1,200. quftation, for the men who Will Adjourn October 27, ' “have representation as Final adjournmert of the conyen- men ‘wha, receive it. We | tion, which has been-in session since that all questions involved | last Wednesday, was set today for ; u’nmn ‘where all | Friday, October 27. The house of terésts can be heard | deputies first set the date for ad- denlt i tro from | ourmen, v, Octobr, 2 b e " (AD] Y changed the date to e w a tiony' (Applause.). set by the house of bishops. SRR Oholera Suspects In Steerage, Port Townsend, Wash,, Oct. 16.—~Thirteen eholars suDacts’ have. been id, ¢ho suspects Junl among N :.nn uar “‘u.fi“ n:_ * s e | SRR, Tl aftileted wi _rates on or consumed on th wfil the freight iis’ dispute which inmen nor the [ have authotity to 3 your: intention to W‘“ on e ‘l;\l(!lf, ;:l' e further cons mittee of farm information and d side of the casc. od! . The e yum an fl::‘uit neither tl (o ‘ - 3 e E i ~ any r f.or can be have a n‘urd for the ju o b e g vor of everything that can reason- ¢ he the, promotion of | . d‘?’ilh power, to the utm i Q,Y‘Qiqiln , under my admin n.t Tl AR CBut it b idle to talk of interest | the farmer when you have action “this taken in congress over night st the protests of the faymer.and |- ,’l:’ycliu a body blow at the interest our agricultural communities, '~"f¢ is also idle to speak of special the {armers when we have n cy of the administration out. {)ifl:" such a hbl.Lu the Underwood Mr, Hu heJ again denied the decla. ration that a’vote (,ot, him “meant a vote for war. o) 8 “The farmers of thig country have lways been patriotic in sentiment,” | . “We have never had a na. culty where we did not have l . War Summary _| . pressure agninst the Roumgnlans ¥ih Wch- 'l‘rnn;l'v:li-l frontler contin. A necording to the latest of. You buy | SIXTEEN MEN ARE INJURED | iven | pef, ‘were Inola- chalsra th cigars. How many out of the ten "are cracked, broken or frazzled St | west on Farnam to Eighteenth and | |narth on Eighteenth to Doug'as. iy bR | Lights and Crowds Blaze Welcome. Eleven dead and sixteen injured| The electric light decorations | on the Holdrege and Sterling: branch | white way in the dusk of the eve- of the Burlington at 4:15Sunday |ning, with throngs pouring out of morning, when, four’ milds west of | office buildings and stores at the Bertrand, Neb., the third section of | close of the day's work, and was at stock train No, 156 ran into the rear | jy, end of the second section. The killed flagifl and injured were all Nebraska stock- | My, ment and afarmers, who, for the most | toward’ the part, were brniging their live stock to | hotel. the Omaha, market. It was the first wreck the Burling- ! republican the patade passed under Missouri river where the loss of life | reached large proportions, according | to Geovfi W. Loomis, assistant to | General Manager Holdrege. The last | wreck of any consequence on the western Burlington lines was the ditching of a Cblorado passenger train near Indianola, but there were no fatalities, ! Dies from Injurie First reports of the catastrophe gave theenumber of killed as ten angd the injured fifteen. This morning William Votaw of Maywood died from internal injuries, incerning the list of fatalities to eleven. G. S, Kronley of Maywood and Emil Kelmar of Venago were reported killed in the first reports, but the reports received at the local headquarters of the rail- road do not contain thése names, but contain the additional names of+ B. Crowley of Maywood and W. Vatow of Venango, J,-E. O'Brien of Wallace was also reported killed, but the vic- tim later proved to be John Slager of Wallace, who is employed by Q'Brien, ‘ Lincoln, Oct. 16.—(Special.)—The State Railway commission will in- Hughes,” A large picture of Mr. arc Countless phrases, comes the next president,” “Hughes—he's the man we want, on every hand, Hughes Reviews Parade. candidate standing, reviewing n 'had passed, police cleared a into the hotel lobby, and and the evening meeting. The dinner was private, vestigate the wreck which resulted in the death of several stockmen and the injury of others on the Burlington railroad near Elwood, The Interstate Commerce comm l!on will act with the state commi sion jointly in the investigation and endeavor to fix the blame where it|,. torium, elongs. it-was soon packed. Thousands Cheer Hughes on Arrival In City of Omaha (Continued from Page One.) PRItttk oot iy SRR the committee who volunteered their machines for the occasion. , ' Great Line Under Way, Following these cars were scores of machines carrying the 500 committee members, members of the reception committee and hundreds of others at the station to meet the party. A large number of out-of-town men on the re- ception committee were at the station to assist in_the Union station recep- tion to Mr, Hughes.'\Among the greet- ers at the station were representa- tives of the colored republicans of the city., i e Seemingly out of a chaos of traffic the long procession of cars finally got In' the very forefront of otor truck deco- of the plans for Mr. Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. Three Men Injured which appeared suddenly behind an- other oncoming car, C{arles Rode- mer, Ole Anderson and John Shana- han are in a local hospital here suf- fering from -serious injuries, Their machine hit a buggy and went into a ditch. Rodemer may die. None of the occupants of the buggy was hurt. Washington, Odt. 18.~Cidor and brought nto. Patls thap In August, 19! Approximately 6,000.000 more qum.ol éld and beer' were brought to the city, ~ Myéte;y » ofthe 7 “Busted” Smoke! : m}f’{a ‘note the | y ) : 1 de ent. % P W beatTaved h b | Tam S S : a package of ten little break naturally. Too smoke them? How it . on the MIRA, LITTLE CIGARS , A little cigar rolled in fragrant; unbreakable, was the toll of a rear-end collision | made Farnam street a twinkling gay | agi | " Mr. Hughes said, “we are told | that we must desire bankrupt justification I cannot im- A more preposiérous sug- gestion I cannot conceive! It is said and proclaimed as though the Ameri- can electorate could be deceived by st when the great caravan of ing cars acting as escort to ughes and party moved slowly candidate’s At Eighteenth and Farnam streets by the arch in| ton ever had on its lines west of the | front of the city hall, which blazed forth its “Welcome, Charles Evans Hughel was suspended beneath the like . “Here and were taken up by the cheering crowds The Hotel Fontenelle corner was a solid mass of people and the police had a hard time clearing a pathway for the motor cars carrying Mr. Hughes and the members of his party. When the parade reached this point, Mr. Hughes' car stopped and parked near the curb, while the other ma- chines drove past it, the republican tue procession which he had headed, rais- his hat as each motor whizzed by, |, hen the last car in the parade athway r. and Mrs. Hughes went almost directly to their suite to prepare for dinner } as the re- B publican candidate and his wife had requested that no formal dinner en- gagements be made for them on ‘ac- count of the brief time between the arrival of the train and the time for opening the meeting at the Audi- A dense crowd swarmed about the g building long before *the hour set for the opening of the doors, and The special committee in charge Hughes' ar- rival and the parade consisted , of N, P, Dodge, jr, G. M. Tunison and As Two Autos Crash \ Mitchell, S. D, Oct. 16.—Attempt- ing to turn out for an automobile French Are Drinking Beer. L& bear have in many Parisian taken the place of wi households, 1] b from American ow that'during August 30,/ fess quarts of wine wi such words that a vote tor me means a vote for war. Why, I'am devoted and my whole life has been devoted | to the institut'ons of peace! Who Desires War? “Is it conceivable that any one should desire the horror and wastes of .war? Is it conceivable that at | this time with a Europe in arms, any- one should ne under misapprehension as to what war means. * “What we do say is that it is not the path of peace, but 8 path that 1| leads to insult, resentment and war if you do not l'elrlpnly maintain' the known rights of our country. “We are set _here under the provi- dence of God in a where we have no refations but what may be_peaceful relations. You have all “the' machinery of an organized peaceful society. But what lies back of it? There lies back of it the force of organized socigty that-holds it to- gether and givesat ity sanction, That sanction of force behind it does not lead you to riot and disorder; it main- tains the peace of your community, Standard for Rights, “It is perféctly idle to suppose that when we have known rights. under in- ternational law to adyance them in a firm and convincing way means war. 1t means self-respect, it means the es- teem of foreign nations; it —means Westige and mternational influence. e cannot serve humanity if we sac- rifice our own dignity, if we degrade our own citizenship, if we forfeit our own rights. I say stand for American rights; stand for peace; stand for se- curity erect before the world, and then 'you serve humanity.” e ———— Princeton Undergraduates To Stay Inside the Grounds Princeton, N. J, Oct. 16—Under resolutions adopted by the Princeton student governing body today be- cause of the death of Eric Brunnow, a freshman, - from infantile paralysis here yesterday, the undergraduates will femain ‘within university limits for the present and will take other prescribed precautions. The faculty sanitation committee, convinced that Brunnow contracted his illness before arriving at Prince- ton, announced today there was no cause for undue alarm, School Bonds Carry, 4 Hastings, Neb., Oct. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—The proposal of $200,000 bond issue for new school buildings, carried in the special election today Ry a majority of seventy-two votes. like proposal was defeated on two former occasions, The success of the P project today means that the present school facilities, long inadequate, will be practically doubled, probably in- clu mlg the building a ‘junior high school. happens_is a mystery! They just brittle—too dry—flavor gone before you get them. All this trouble is ended with 1 MILLION DOLLAR WRAPPER grand country- THOMPSON-BELDEN &.CO. v The Fashion Center of The Middle West — Established 1836 Tuesday Is Glove Day A Special Sale of Gauntlets Stiff Cuff Gauntlets Black and tan; sizes 6, 614 and 61%; FORMER- LY §200 AND3250— Tuesday $1.00 a Pair These are Genuine Bargains. In tan and black; sizes 6%, 5%, 6, 614, 65— FCRMER PRICES $2.25 TO $4 00— Tuesday $1.50 a Pair Practical New House Dresses Winter weights, in at- tractive materials, new styles— \ $1, $1.65, $2.80, $3 Basement Newly Arrived Cross Fox Skins A Choice Selection. The price, $62.50— Made up as you wish, into collars or muffs. CO-OPERATION It is the co-operation of many per- sons which make for success in a busi- ness enterprise. This is espécially true in life insurance. One person cannot make & company. It rehuires the co-operation of many. Western people can co-operate with the resi dents of New York, New Jersey, Ma: sachusetts and other eastern states and develop the companies of these states, as' they can co-operats with and develop western eomvanies., Turn the above thought over in your mind and set down the advan- 1803 Farnam St. tages in buildln%ou & western com- ¥ pany. Then try nk of one good © CURED ¢ CURRRED ¢ WD ¢ SUS |\ | substantial reason for patronizing an = eastern company whose assets are al- are coming into use more every day, We have them in all grades —Priced from $).25, $1.60, $2, $2.50 and up, Also a great line ' of leather suit cases and bags. Freling & Steinle 2 Omaha's Best Paggage Builders \ ready so large as to be a’financial BELL-ANS aqually as good insurance and better sepvice can be had by co-operating provesit. 25cat all dniggists. |\ The Midwest Life Experienced . Advertisers 12 NELL, Prosdent ol Bank. Bldge Omabar " menace to the people of the wedt, if not to the whole country. When Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | " ® "*ier® compans, why not do N.Z. SNELL, Prosident - Gua eed Cost Life 1 Always Use THE BEL| ‘Gioncs croccen men Ape. WCSTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Lettets bring prosperity to the men who them as a selling impetus, The effectiveness of these live sales- men is, shown in the dollars gained for cents expended. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAFH C0 A DOCTOR WOIME ! “FoR YOU # Hundreds of women are coming to my office for treatment for diseases and dis- orders of their sex. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR AILMENT, Honelyer‘in for & - small fee. Consultation, $1,00, Examination or office treatment, $2.00% medicing fres. ¢ lioun :) ;: sj.omu practice Omaha, Nob. ly. WOODW“A‘D“ , 301 Rose Buil LS O SO i AR e M i THE Xy GORED LT AN simiae \ . gusrsotee: no ket “nilv o Des e Book for men sl O OTALLS R 7 Good Block, DLS MOINES Good Block, DKS MOINES, IDWA NSTOCHICAGO 3 . 'Chicago Ls - A pure tobacco! Get that! PURE TOBACCO, Milwaukee & St. Paul AND NOTHING BUT TOBACCO. More | £ZD\ ‘ o Railway than an idea. A discovery that will revolutionize -~ / ' g \ Leave Omaha.....7:10 AM. 6:05 P.M. 7:50 P.M, Wi e aualily, sailifabion and acaGbER. g P i R e g Arrive Chicagn.. 9:05 PM, 8:10 AM, 8:50 AM. lofi’r 5¢ Equipment of these trains has every requisite of pleasure and travel com- &id No mystery here. A jitney proves it. A fort, including steel coaches and chair ears, steel drawing room and compart~ . THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY * é ' L] Infoil-lined packages. . . . . ment sleeping cars and library-buffet and obseérvation 'lounging cars. Unm excelled dining service. Tickets and full information at “Milwaukee” Ticket Office, 1317 Farnam Street. W. E. Bock, City Passenger Agent. v Phone Douglas 283. SN