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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, loui. tii. at'Mt, We clots Saturday ( mwm mmr-f mu -f-m ....... (j... 1-- Beautiful new beltings in tucked satin, corded silk, elastic and taffeta folds. at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, 11.50 and $1.75 ft yard. Mack and white Belting In the new stylish widths at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Tucked Satin Belts with stay In back to give the bodice effect: finished with hand some buckles, nt 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. BucHe In new shapes nt 2oc, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Dresden Sash Tins, oval shapes, at .15 c each. Sash Pins with Amethyst Settings at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. Allc Nielsen Serpent nracclct, $1.25 and $1.75 each. Thompson, Beldeh &Co. T. M. O. A. BOILDIifS, COR. IWTM AND DACSUAB BTt. YALE'S HISTORY IS ACTED Ustoeriitj Thespians Roprodnce NoUbls Ecines of Locf Age. SING OLD FAVORITES AND NEW CREATIONS Knjnj n Font nnll Unique ftrennae of Former Stnra rnrlli-lpntlnit Anil Incldrntnlty Snnir , IiimI)' Speak. NEW HAVKN", Oct. 22.-In a great amphi theater, bedecked In bluo and Illumined by long strlnga of orange-hued lanterns and Greek Arc. flaming and smoking skyward from poles orcein! about the cumpus, tho sons of Yalo witnessed tonight an allegori cal performance by the dramatic assooln tlon of tho university and listened to tho songs of the student chorus drilled epe dally for this feature of the bicentennial celebration. After an afiernoon devoted lo foot ball, In which the 'varsity eleven showed U prowess and the eterao heroes of the grid iron matched their strength and old-time skill victoriously against the college team, It was not unfitting that graduates and stu dents should assemble wllhln the blstorlo campus and voice their appreciation of the festival time. They ranged themselves by classes within the amphitheater, nearly ,000 strong, every class having a distinctive transparency to mark Its position and Joined with vigor In the bicentennial songs.. The campus celebration was a part of tho festivities, to which only the graduates and students wore, according to tho first plans of tho committee, to be admitted, because of the limited space within tho amphitheater, but In deference to the gen eral dcslro lo witness tho dramatic per formance many others wero let In, so that tho space within the great oval of seals occupied by the Yalo men was filled with a throng, of which women formed the chief part. I'ntvcritlty'a Drt elnpment Pictured. The amphitheater .was erected in the center of tho- old campus, facing South 'Middle dormitory, Id front of which the temporary stage for the1 amateur perform ers asbullt. On thV open-air stage .the mombcrs of the University Dramatic, 'as sociation, -under the leadership ef 'Frank I -ea Short as stage director, presented a performance, symbolic of; successive events in, tho history of Ynlc. "The founding of tho collegiate school, 1701,'' was the first scene, picturing the bouse of Ite.v. Mr, Russell of Uranford. where ten clergymen were gathered, each bringing the treasured , volumes ho bad promised for the college. The next was a scene representing tho removal of the civil library from Saybrook to New Haven, after tho struggle In which Governor Salton rtall; a sheriff nnd cltltcns of Now Haven play prominent parts. Then an inspection by General Washington of tho Yale com pany nt volunteer, nnd next an effectlvo tableau of tho execution of Nathan Hale, the martyr-spy. Other scenes depicted the qtinlut cere monies of Initiation Into the old freshmen societies: the rites .Incident to tho "Burial of Ku'olld," glimpses of llfo about tho his toric Yalo fence by day ijnd night: tho in terior of a student's room; scenes typical of things familiar to every graduate, and the Qo)c, showing the .students In chapel. College gonna', Oay nnd Karneat. Between each of the scenes there were familiar collogo songB by the student chorus, In which all tbo thousands of graduates ranged about tho amphitheater heartily participated. Several bands were stationed on the campus and at Intervals added to tho musical demonstration ot the evening. , ..The "Boola" song was given with nn unction never known before, when A. M. Hlrsh, Its composer, of the class of 1001, known familiarly as "Pop," the catcher of tho base ball team for two years, rose from his sest In response to calls from the amphitheater and personally led the great crorus. An even more Impressive feature of an Impromptu nature was tho reception ac corded the rondltlon of the doxology In the closing chapel scene. Thousands of voices Joined in the music and when the likeness of Bllhu Yalo was presented on the stage there was an enthusiastic outburst ot ap plause. Someono Immediately started the refrain "Bright College Years," All th Immense assembly caught up the familiar worda and whon tho line "For God, for Country and for Yale" was reached, by com mon Impulse the wearers of the blue arose from their scats in a body and rendered tho sentiment with tared heads. At that moment hundreds ot bombs wern exploded In the rear of tho amphitheater scats and mid cheers and class yells the assemblago dissolved. Mimical Feature". While the campus celebration was largely f a private character, restricted to' the wearers of blue badges and their friends, the general publlo was not without sources of entertainment. The New Haven green was again brilliant tonight, with ropes nnd tars of many-hued electric lights, And as tn addition to the Illumination the whole Itrcen was encircled with colored lanterns, A band concert was given here In the early fart of the evening. One ot the most notable exercises of the flay waa the choral performance by tho Oounod society of Now Haven of the ora torlo "Hora Novlialma." This production, the work of Horatio Tarker Battel, profofor of theory of music In the university, was given In the Hyperion theater at 4:30 this afternoon under the composer's personal direction. An audience Hmadaohe Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion ana all liver Ills are cuqed by Pill The non-Irritating cathartic. Price K cents of all druggists or by nail of CL Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass, nt 6 P. M. ne, Oct. 1901. Belts We arc consfniitly adding the latest novelties in belts, buckles , 1 in iiinnru in nn ! sincic. hs appieclallve as It was Immense listened to the production and testified by hearty Applause lo Its artistic exccllouce. Pamu:l Ij. Clemens, who Is one of the bicentennial guests, was the recipient of populsr honors both at the performance, of the oratorio and at the campus cele bration, tils appearance In the theater this afternoon waft the signal for a gen eral demonstration of applause and at tho dramatic pcrform'an'ro at tho campus "Mark Twain" was saluted by the voices of all tho sturdy sotis'of Ell In unison. The exuberant and spectacular demon stration of last night, with all its fatigue, seemed not to dampen the enthusiasm of today. The first, exercise was In Battel chapel this morning. The first address was delivered by Cyrus Northrop. LL. D., Yale '57, president of the University 0 Minnesota. He was In troduced by Judge William Kneeland Town send. ' Yule's llclntlnn tn Coiititr. He spoke on tho text. "Yale In its Rela tion to the Development ot the Country." Ho enumerated political and practical ttndesmcn graduated from' 'the university and brlcily sketched thlr careers. He began with Yalo men who aided In tha Iranilng ot tho nations! constitution and then ran through a list of those who have reached the bench of tho United States su premo court and have been heard In the national senate, nnd said: Hut the reul history of a country Is not the rctoiil ji l.s kjreut men either in war or lu pence, it is ruthcr an account ot ino acvciupniciu and progress ox tnu pto pif, aiio especially nu ni mis country vwieru 1110 peopm a will can novorn anil Jillhmteiy uucu Kovern, ami where the wisest irfudcrs buioro tnoy speak imteti lor the voloo 01 ihi! people. 'J'ne hope of the uiiiiiury is not in ino astuteness dim abil ity ot its great men, but In tho virtue, hi teillxcncu ana goou sensu ot t lie grout body ot tun people. An Institution 01 leiiiiilug whose ljilluencc educational bus permeaied thu grout mass ot tliu people 111 au puns oi tliu country, iirtectiiig mlKu nirlr Wins, their mono ot lliiiikiiiK, their hnints 01 llle, their conception Ot puoim una private virtue, ot putrioiism ana ot religion, hab impressed usult upon tliu cliuructer ot tbo nation In 11 more perma nent way and with moro wlde-reitchiilg re sults than an Institution whose chlet ijlory is tho development ot a. few iiartyieauors, The second anil last address ot tho day was delivered by Daniel Colt GlUniau, LL. D., Yalo '57, president ot Johns Hopkins university. Ho was introduced by Thomas Maypesford Luosbury, L. II. D., LL. D., professor of, English. In the Sheffield Sclen lific school. ric-Artlstetl b'f Thbr.Kelailon ot yale University tto crsand. Solcncc." MODEL CITY IN MINIATURE League of (Jlrlc I m pro emeiit Muj- ,111111(1 It' on fair Oronnd at St. l.onU. TOLEDO, Oct. 22 The executive board of the American League of Clvlo Improve ment met here today and It was' decided to hold the next annual convention at St. Paul tn September, '1002. It was also de elded to establish the national hcadquar tcrs In Springfield, O. One of tho most Important subjects under discussion was the exhibit ot municipal Improvement Ideas at St. Louis In 1003, The plan of the league Is not to have a collection of mere drawings and pictures to represent their Ideas, but to have a whole square laid out Including a group ot buildings for the purpose of Illustrating what would bo considered a model city. DEATH RECORD. Kmnm Ahbott'a Father. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Seth Abbott, father of Emma Abbott, the famous prima donna. died here tonight at the age of 84 years Mr. Abbott was a musician and, until a few years ago, when his health failed, he gave most of his time to the1 teaching of music. When Emma Abbott died in Salt Lake City In 1801 she left her father an annuity of J 100 a month. Well Known Miialclan, PITTSBURG, Oct. 22.-Frederlck Archer, organist of Carnegie Music hall and one of the best known musicians of the countrv. died at his home In this city today ot cancer ot too stomach, aged 63 years. Mr Archer, was musical examiner of Glasgow university n 1879. In this country he was editor of the Keynote and from 1895 to 1898 conductor of the Tlttsburg orchestra. Dr. C. M Ilnrtlrtt. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 22. Dr. C. M Bartlett, for twenty-one years president of the Maryvllle college, Maryvllle. Tenn.. died today, aged 81 years. He was one of the best known educators In Tennessee, FIRE RECORD. Jrrarr Central Krry!ioit. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Fire was discovered In the butter room of tho ferryboat Ellis beth in the New Jersey Central pier this morning while it was making a trip be tween Now York aud Jersey City. There were few passengers on board at the time and they were all put ashore In safety. As the fire spread rapidly the boat was taken Into midstream and water was pumped Into lis noid. Omaha Cornier Shop, Fire at 2 o'clock this mornlnc rtM 2S damage to the building, 614 South Four teenth street, owned by Frank Burkley ana occupied by Fred Ruemplng as a gal vanlzed Iron cornice shop. Dra Moines Gan Cloh Hhoot. 'DKS MOINES. la.. Oct. 22.-In the first annual amateur handicap shoot of the Dcs Moines Gun club J. M. Hughes of Palmyra. Wis., won first money, killing 173 birds out 01 n pimsiuir tnv. $uy iiurniiui or Knov vllle. ill., was second with 167: W. Wlttlloi At Nichols, la., was third with Mil n. McDowell of Adair, la., was fourth with 1M. Tom Marshall of Kelthsburg, III" cap tain of the All-America team which went to England, and Charles Budd of Iowa are nniui'ft 1110 iJiuiiiiiiniu umiKsmrji present, Klratt illeven Ileal Bates. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 22,-Yale de feated the Dates rolleae eleven IhU nflrr noon In a same rendered sneetncnlnr liv tho presence of moro than 10.000 Yale alumni, ntudents nnd guests. The final score was 21 10 0. Yale scored four touch downs, but only one was converted Into a MORE MISSIONARIES TO AID Will Be Started from CoaiUntlaoplt if Ns niwi Comet. MISS STONE'S FRIEND REPORTED DEAD .nv rtcnchr Sodn that Mine, Tallkn Una Succumbed to llrr llimlilt; DlMrcn nrlunnils Still Elude. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22.-Should no njws be received during the next twenty four hours from the missionaries who are seeking tho captors of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her companion, Mine. K. S. Tsllka, more rolJslonsrlfs will be sent to usslst In local- ng the brigand band. It Is understood that the missionaries havo been waiting at places In tho vicinity of where the brigands aro supposed to bo, expecting to recclvo 11 communication from them. It Is proposed now that a starch party shall bo organized to penetrate to the brigands' retreat. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 22. It Is reported that Mmc. Tsllka, the companion of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary captured by brigands, died recently In cap tivity. LONDON, Oct. 23. "It is reported from Sofia," says the Vienna correspondent of tho Dally Mall, "that United Slates Consul Gen eral Dickinson hss received Intelligence from shepherds that Miss Stono was seen at Jakoouda, on Turkish territory, about two hours' Journey from tho Bulgarian frontier. Mr. Dickinson thinks that if the original Macedonian promoters of tho Abduction ot Miss Stone can ho arrested, the brigands who acted under their orders would accept a similar ransom. As tho Bulgarian gov ernment Is prepared lo act vigorously It sufficient proof Is forthcoming, says the Vlcnua correspondent of tho Times, this method ot proceeding may prove successful. VIENNA, Oct. 22. "Miss Stono wnB cap tured," ays tho Sofia correspondent of Nucs Wiener Journal, 'not by brigands, but by a detachment of Turkish cavalry at the Instl- gallon of the sultan." FIVE FUGITIVES MURDERED Onr of Thrill In n Itrnthrr of Minn Mfinr'a Dnmpnnlnii nnd .KM M du ller of llrr Chnri'li, I (Copyright, 1901. by lre.n Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 22. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The lorn- Ing Leader's Sofia correspondent says: "I IcBrn that on Friday on tho frontier near the Qross Belnva, fivo fugitives from Ban- Iska In Macedonia, among them tho brother ot Frau Tsllka, companion of Miss Stone, were shot dead by Turkish frontier guards, while endeavoring to cross Into Bulgarian territory. Consul Dickinson is of tho belief that the victims arc members of tho Amer ican Mission church. He has already de manded official Inquiry Into the ,matler." Great brutality exists In the district between Danlska and the frontier. Turk ish ofilcials have arrested over 100 resi dents of Bulgarian nationality aud sub jected them to torturo In order to Wring from them Information as to Miss Stone's whereabouts. Several of them died under torture. The Bulgarian authorities, worried over tho affair, aro continually arresting refu gees from Macedonia nnd this causes bad blood. Kpnitlnrdn' I'lny Mny 'fio On Attain. HAVANA, Oct 22. The secretary of stnte, Senor Dlcgo Tnmayo, has revoked the order Issued somo time ago by the civil governor of Havana, suppressing the play entitled "The Pork King," by a Spanish company. It was generally thought that this course was unwelcomcd, as the Ameri cans In Havana took no oft'ensn and raado no objection. On appeal to the secretary ot state It was asserted that no offense was Intended to Americans and that tho plsy had been produced in France and Spain. IkIiiihIn A'Khlvor. ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., Oct. 22. The sharpest earthquake shock in many years was felt here this morning. No damage was done. SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 22. A slight sels- mlc disturbance was felt here Sunday morn ing In various towns ot tbo Island. Kxecutn Chinese Itclteln. BERLIN, Oct. 22. It Is announced In a dispatch received hero from Satow that 140 rebels have been executed and that order has been restored in the Using Nlng dis trict, where several missions were recently destroyed. KIDNAPERS' THREAT KILLS HIM Aanl John Dye of Walianh Literally Scared to Death by Anany niifna Letter. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 22. Worry killed John Dye, who died this morning. He was one of several heirs to an alleged estate of several thousand acres of coal land In Pennsylvania. Recently ho received many anonymous letters stating that he would bo kidnaped and held for ransom. Dye was an old man and the letters gave him a fright which resulted In speedy death. RAHM OF OMAHA IS ONE Made a Vice President hjr (hi- Central Supply Association at Chi cago Convention. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. At a meeting of the Central Supply Association of Ptumbcra, Oas nnd Steam Fitters, Jobbers and Man ufacturers here today the following officers were elected: President, E. A. Morris of Detroit; first vice president, F. A. Kartz, Chicago: second vice president, John B Rahm of Omaha; treasurer, Edward Nle- deckcr of Milwaukee; secretary, Paul Platchford of Chicago. CLOSING DATE AT BUFFALO Light of Hnlnbovr City to De Turned Ott Mldnlitht, .Novem ber 3, BUFFALO, Oct. 22. The board of di rectors or tne ran-Amencan exposition to day adonted the following: Resolved. That Saturday. November i, at midnight, be fixed as the time for the final I . I. A AVMAd MAM . I .. 1 1 . November 2. the .lights of the electric . . nlViat II ftllta ll a rl i. 1L. ill.. lower mnw in o uni nt inn uiu mlnatlcm will l fln wily turned off and the lal'wi""" ...... . . . .ewpP"r Man Defend Himself. PISK BLUFF. Ark.. Oct. 22. Pnrl Btn1. ulefield, one of the oldest uud wealthiest rldint of tills L'ltV. W08 Shot nnd In. stantty killed -this afternoon by Meyor Holmson, formerly city editor of the Dally Graphic. The shooting. It Is said, was tho reSUIl 01 ail niiuun iiiuub uii noimson oy aiMhhlnflelri nn account of an itrtlcln Rnim. son waa alleged to have written while doing newspaper viuww Stop the Cough and Work Off tha Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no pay, Pries cents. MINISTER F0RTHE ASSASSIN CanlKoas Selects Polish Taator of lloehester, Though He Itnd Hrnonncrd Religion. AUBURN', N Y., Oct. 22. In accordance with Ciolgosz's wishes, Uev. John J. lllckey, pastor of tho Church of tho Holy Family nnd the Catholic chaplain ot the prison, has appointed Rev. Father Szandlnskl, pas tor, of the Polish church of Rochester, to attend Czolgosz In his last hours. After his baptism Czolgosz never prac ticed his religion and is an anarchist de nounced all Its tt-aets. He will make a statement to this effect before his death. The Interview between priest and pris oner proved very unsatisfactory to both. It took place In the condemned man's cell and the conversation was carried on in Polish. During the Interview Czolgosz said he bad been baptized In tho Roman Cath olic faith In the Polish church In De troit. He had abandoned the church early In life and had losl all faith In It. Father Szandlnskl urged him to renounce his be lief In anarchy and return to tho faith of bla early years. Czolgosz declared his In nhlllty to do so and ho was Informed that unless he could the consolation ot tho church would bo denlod him. The priest urged the condemned man to consider the' matter carefully and told him if at any time he decided to re-embrace the faith he would return from his home In Roches ter and stay with him until the end. Father Szandlnskl before taking hla de parture left with Czolgosz some Catholic literature printed In 1'pllsh nnd also some emblems of the churc,h CyAlgosz assured Father Szandlnskl when ho decided to ac cept the offices of religion he would send for him, but he did not hold out much hope that he would rcnounco anarchy. ROCHESTER, N. Y Oct. 22. Father Szandlnskl, pastor or St. Stanislaus' Polish church of this cl-y, teturntd home tonight from Auburn, where ho bad seen and talked with Leon Czolgosz, the assassin of Presi dent McKlnley. When Interviewed by n representative of the Associated Tress at his home Father Szandlnskl said he would not say whether his visit had been of his own volition or not. While very reticent, Father Szandlnskl. after much persuasion, said Czolgosz could not be made the sub ject of notoriety by the newspapers and thnt ho was yory loth to say anything. He said that anything that had been said In tho confessional was Inviolate and ot course he could not divulge It. He said that Inasmuch as there were hundreds ot Ignorant men who mistook Czolgosz's odi ous notoriety for fame the more the mao was advertised tho more harm It would do. Tho reverend father was asked If he did not think the approaching death of tho as sassin had Induced him to consider the fu ture, but he refused to reply to this ques tion. Three priests, Father Letocka, Father Sztilza and Father Stadcnon, who were with Father Szandlnskl, would not say what their business was with him, but nil seemed familiar with Czolgosz and his re cent actions. Father Stadenon admitted that Czolgosz was without the ban, was wholly Incorrigible and nn utterly worthlees case. CO-OPERATE WITH UNITARIANS Universalis!-! Hsts a Copimlttee He ir r t c d to Prevent lnterfer- ' c.ncfi! of Interest's. jl BUFFAL.Qj .Ost. 22. The Universalis In today's wslonof th,cir..,gncTal,pon,ventlon evinoeu tneir opposition to capital punisn- ment by app1.MtHng'1and adapting tho re port of the committee, on penology. Rev. O. II. Shlnn of Cambrldgeport, Mass., read tbo report, which embodied the qplnlons of governors, wnrdena of prlsonB and experts on criminology respecting, this subject, showing that there is a growing sentiment against capital punishment and In favor of life Imprisonment for capital crimes. Tho consideration of the southern work brought outi a warm discussion, aa It in votved tho authority and Jurisdiction of the genernt superintendent. The question In volved was whether tho general supcrln tendent had authority In the southern states, and It was only settled In the nf flrmatlve after n prolonged discussion. Tho vote Irdtcated beyond a doubt that the Unlversaltst church has accepted general superintendence as a fundamental policy throughout the whole 'denomination. President Charles H. Hutchinson ot Chi cago appointed the following persons as a committee of five to form, with a commit tee from tho Unitarian church, a Joint com mission which shall co-operate to keep the two churches from waste and duplication In towns where the two cannot be sup ported: Rev. Dr. I. M. At wood, Rochester, N. Y chairman; Row Dr. F. O. Hall, Bos ton; Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, Hart ford, Conn; Hon. Hoaea Ballou, Boston; Rev. Dr. Lees McColllster, Detroit, Mich. This establishes the friendly and co-opera tive relations .of tho Unlversallst and Vol tartan denominations, but not their or ganic union. The committee on nominations presented the names of the following persons as the officers of the convention for tho next two years, and they wero elected: President Senator W. Ds Washburn, Minnesota; vice president, Hon. Hosea M. Knowlton, Mas sachusetts; secretary, Rev. G. L. Dtmarest, D. D., Now Hampshire; treasurer, F. M. Wise. Massachusetts. Trustees for four years: Rev. H. W. Rugg, D. D., Rhode Island; Rev. G. L. Perln, D. D Massa chusotts; Charles S. Forbes, Maine; Charles 8. Russell, New York; Charles H. Hutchlns, Illinois. The next convention will be held in Washington, D. C. THE MAN ANDJTHE EXECUTIVE What General Arthnr Found When lie necarae Presi dent. Rnmn months after General Arthur be came president, relates the Philadelphia Press, he was visited py tne late jonn j. O'Brien, who was really at the head of the republican organliatlon In New York City after General Arthur resigned tho presi dency of the county committee. O'Brien was very anxious that the president should m.Vo crrtaln aoDolntracnt to a federal office In New York City. The man whose name O'Brien laid before the president was on intimate friend of General Arthur's. But the president declined to make the appoint ment and thereby angereu u nrien, wno said to him: "U'hv vrneral. If voil were still chairman ih New York county committee and someone else was president you would be here as I am asking tor tne appointment of this man." And General Arthur said In reply, very kindly, nui very esrnriiy MnhnnU. what you have laid ll the ex at truth, tf I were president ot the county committee I certainly would be here asking for that appointment, anu it wouiu pe en tirely proper for me to do it, but, Jobanle, I want to say to you that I baye learned one thing tlnce I have been In this place, and that la that General Arthur Is one man and the nrestdent of the United States Is another, and that what General Arthur might often like to do the president of tne United States may feel It unwise or Im proper to dot" SHOWS UP THE BIG GUNS ObUf tf Natal Ordntaot Tail, tf Their Out ait Effloisioj. ULLY UP TO HIGHEST STANDARD o Weapons Afloat or Likely Soon to fir that Kqt.al In Energy Those Brlna Made for the I'nttrd Htates, WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Increased effi ciency In our big naval guns must be looked for from the nee of heavier projectiles and the production of powder possessing high ballistic qualities, rather than from an In crease In the weight and dimensions of tho guns themselves, says Rear Admiral Charles O'Nell, chief of the Naval Bureau of Ord nance, In his annual report. The latest types of guns nre so largo and heavy, he says, that H Is Inadvisable to make an Increase tn cither respect, and tho bureau now will confine Itself to developing weightier projectiles Rt.d powder Of greater energy. The only material chnnge In the system ot gun construction, last year was a provision that guns of and above six Inches 11 caliber for greater safely shall havo an Inner and outer tube, Instead of a solid forging as heretofore, Admiral O'Nell be lieves that the ordnanro equipment of United States naval vessels is fully up to the highest standard mala tallied abroad for vessels of corresponding ngc and class and says he knows of no guns afloat or soon to bo put afloat equal In energy to thoso man ufacturing for tho United States navy. Tho manufacture ot gun mounts and other ord nance fittings for tho new vessels ot the navy, he says, Is well In hand, nnd ho has every reason to believe that the outfits will be completed when the verscls aro ready to receive them. During the past Aural year 153 guns for tho navy wero completed and 1'iS aro now partially finished. Nniitki'lraK Ponder. In regard lo smokeless powder Admiral O'Nell says there Is no doubt that tho grade of this powder made today Is considerably superior to that of a year ago, duo to a process of development, not lo Inferiority n the powder formerly manufactured. Admiral O'Nell believes that the subject of submarine boats Is being given undtin prominence. If these boats are shown tn have any valuo, he says, It will be as an adjunct tn the system of coast defense. They cannot and will not, he continues, take tho place of nava'i vessels ot regular type or render a less number necessary. Submarine boats, says the admiral, have not yst emerged from the experimental stnge. The use of torpedoes on large vessels has been practically discontinued, no provi sion having been made for them In the latest battleships and cruisers. I.Ike the other bureaus of the Navy department, the ordnance bureau also has suffered much delay In getting steel castings for gun car riages. New carriages for five-Inch guns were supplied Brooklyn after the battle of Santiago. Experiments at Indian Head with a three-Inch gun havo shown that, firing at the rate ot one and a half shots per' minute, such guns are -rapidly eroded, though this rate Is below that required In battle. Latest Armor Contract. Admiral O'Nell says that the latest ar mor contracts are extremely advantageous to the government, the' price being lower that that paid abroad find tho armbr being Uto best .thst, can' bq.prodnoed; As: pre!; dent ot the board f of construction', tie'. out at length tho details ot the- plans for the new battleships and cruisers called for by congress and heretofore not made pub lic. Incidentally 'Admiral O'Nell. says tho real Issue in the board was not double against single turrets, but seven-Inch against eight-Inch nnd six-Inch guns. He nrgues strongly In favor of tho soven Inch weapon. The estimates accompanying tho report aggregate ilO.002,000, the largest Items be- ing ror armor and armament, $6,000,000. and for navy yard plants and ammunitions, $2,423,000. There also are items for re placing the present foreign-made guns on New Orleans and Albany nnd for a now battery for Newark. STANDS BY JTHE RED MEN Myton Wire Deportment nt 'Wash ington that Game Wardens Are. Persecotlnsr Indian. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Few of the In dians from tho White Rocks (Utah) reserva tion are hunting on Colorado landB and ten ot these, it Is charged by their agent, H. P. Myton, are being persecuted by the Colorado game wardens. This la the gist of the official report re ceived today from Mr. Myton on his Inves tigation of the charges that his Indiana are violating the Colorado game laws. He telegraphs as follows from Meeker, Colo.: "I believe the game wardens of Colorado are persecuting Eggleston, one of my In dians. He was acquitted before a Jury In Rio Blanccn county, wbcro they chanted the offense was committed. After tne Jury COFFEE DID IT. Wonld Have Been Fatal If Kept np. "Coffee! Oh, how I did want It after the nervous strain of public work. Something warm to brace me up was all the breakfast I craved, but every time I drank It, I suf fered the dying sensation that follows It with heart fluttering and throbbing ot tho throat and ears. I bad no strength to throw away In thaj way, so decided thatf hot water must do for ,me. One morning I came to breakfast In the homo of some friends lu Pueblo, Colo., Just In time to see the mother pouring some rich deep yellow coffee into mugs for the two little boys. One little chap had thrust his fingers in the mug and was licking them with such approving smacks This opened the way for mo to say, 'Are you not afraid of the effects ot coffee on the little folks?' Tho mother explained that It was Postum Food Coffee, made at Battle Creek, Mich., and remarked, 'We think there Is nothing like It.' Then she explained how the new coffee had weaned them away from the use of the old-fashioned coffee and tea because 'It is so whole some.' I drank It there for tho first time, and was delighted, not only with the de licious flavor, but the after satisfaction It gives. One day I was speaking with our family physician's wife about Postum, when her daughter remarked, 'Yes, mamma, we are out of Postum, and I have used coffee for the last two mornings and It always brings the tlrod feeling and troubles ray stomach and bowels, but Postum makes me feel all right.' lo one home they served Postum In such a way that It was tasteless, I have found that Poatum boiled sometimes five minutes, and sometimes ten, is nothing more than spoiled water, but when It Is made with two heaping teaspootisful for each cup, and boiled fifteen or twenty minutes It becomes a, tried and proven breakfast favorite, and for refreshment and wholesome nourish ment, has no equal." M. M. Yates, Goshen, Ind. returned a verdict of not guilty, tho game warden, ns I am told, without authority of law took him to Glenwood Springs, where he Is now Id Jail, Please ask tho Depart ment ot Justice to order tho United States attorney to defend him. The game wardens should bo made to pay for Eggleston's prop erty that they have destroyed. The cltliens ot this county believe Eggteston baa been persecuted, Few of my Indians are hunting In Colorado." KHAKI IS THE ONLY STUFF Qiiattermnster'a Ilrpnrtmrnt Kind It Best for Tentlna: a Well a for Snlllnn. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The army l now In possession of a khaki cloth for uni forms, which Is proof against sun, washing and perspiration so far ss color goes, ac cording to a statement tn the annual re port of Acting Quartermaster General Klmbill. But the cotton khakl-dled shirts have not proved a success nnd some shirt aru being made for trial of woolen ma terial, For troplcnl use the army blanket la now being made much lighter than the old standard. Tho white tents have gone for nil time aud khakl-dycd tcntage U the rule In the army now. No moro while tents will be purchased, Last year $l,lr,20 was expended for horses, mules nnd wagons and thcro were shipped to tho Philippines and China I, SSI cavalry horses, 1,337 horses for mounted Infantry, 252 artillery horses, 3.G1S draft mules and 7C5 pack mules, The report deals at length with tho transport service and points out thnt experience hss de veloped skll In handling and shaping ani mals 'so that th'o losses' now aro much smaller. ' BARS SERIAL PUBLICATIONS Posto'lflt'c Ilrpnrtmrnt SitcII Mat ot Thnac Forbidden Second- Clns Ttnte. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The Postofflco department today Issued notice to all post roasters announcing a second list of serial publications barred from the second-class mall privileges because they do not come within the requirements of the amended regulations. Both back numbers and future Issues ot Such publications hereafter must pay the third-class rate of 1 cent for each two ouncos or fraction of an ounce nr.d the postmasters have been Instructed to cancel the certifi cates nt second-class entry in these esses. There arc forty of theson all, twenty five of which nre well known serials. There are nineteen published In New York, eight In Chicago, six in Boston, three In Philadelphia, two In Maine, one in Cincin nati and one In St, Louie. DISLIKES BOARDING SCHOOL Chief nppoei1to-Palcfared F.rndltlon I Fnnnd llrapnnalhle for He rent Urate Jo II Itnld. WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. Special Agent Jenkins of the Indian' bureau, who has been Investigating the disturbance nt the Lower Brule agency several weeks ago, whea In dians forcibly rescued one of their num ber from Jail,. roportB that, he has placed the ringleaders In the' affair In Jail and that further' trouble Is unlikely. Mr. Jenkins says the trouble was causod by tho Indians attempting to take chil dren away from thoagency bpardlng sbhool in deflanco of the regulations. The Indian rescued find -taken' him' daughter away and refused .to return, her QA.notlpR.Xwni Agent Somers, who thereupon arrested him. Tbo report finds tharitw'irgrH:'hnd tho agency physician and police acted entirely within their authority and. commendabtyi - Carnegie la Willing. ' WASHINGTON. 4 Oct. 23. Andrew Car negie, replying to the unanimous request nf the students, that he allow himself to bo nominated to tho lord rectorship of St. Andrews' university, has accepted the nom ination. Hoot Hrnehea Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Secretary Moot arrived In Washington today and wns driven directly to his residence Ho will resume' his duties at the War department tbmorrow, v MRS. WITWER'S TRIAL BEGINS Stmperted. Wholesale Poisoner nt Ttnr- ton Hear' Tratlmonr Aalnt Her Wlthont FHnchlnsf. DAYTON,' 0., Oct. 22. Mrs. Mary Belle Wltwer, the suspected wholesale poisoner, chnrger with the kllling'Ot her sister, Mrs. Anna Pugb, wns placed on trial In tho pollco court today for murder tn the first degree. The prisoner Appeared calm and dlgnlflad, assisting' her' attorney In cross examinations. ' ' The principal witness placed on tha stand was' Dr. Breldonbach, Who attended Mrs. Pugh during her Illness, He stated that the Bymptoms were those of arsenical pois oning. DIPLOMACY WOJf. A Dnffalo Pnlleeinnn'a Way of Havloar the nearnlatloiu Itcapected. Most policemen would have come up and slapped tbo three roystcrers on the back nnd said B?ufP.y.'. "Hore, no smoking allowed In this de pot." But the'oficer who was on duty before tho ticket window of the ICxchangn street station on Saturday night, rclateH the.Buf falo Courier,' was a diplomat and worthy of a wider sphere than he will ever have, oven ts a depot policeman. There were really four In tho party, but there were threo of them .who wero seeing the other msn off. All ot them are ex hibit attacbes'et the Pan-American expo sition and. the fourth man was leaving for his homo in a far western state. With his three companions they had started for tho train several hours before train time nnd they had spent roost of the Intervening time In drinking .his health. Naturany they were in a mood to be a little careless of the depot -regulations. About half an hour before train time one of them discovered there was a later ir.in which their friend could take and arrlvo at his destination Just an soon, whll$ the new arrangement woiiltl lengthen tne time they would have to oxpress their re gard for him at sundry bars. They repaired to the depot to hayo his ticket changed. Whllo ho was going through this formal ity at the ticket office they stood'a little way back In the waiting room, puffing vig orously on strong cigars. A policeman ap proached, but he wasn't gruff at all. With 1 ninnt mllo and a strong Hibernian brogue he remarked: ' . "It's Ivideht none of ye glntleniln'bellcve In solsns." N "Why not?" asked one of them. "Because," replied the diplomatic police man, "there be wan over there which rades, 'No Braokln' sllowed In this waltln' room.' " Three cigars came out of three mouths with a chorus movement and there was no more smoklnn. Ho Himself llenlea Partlelpntlon. NFJW YOI1K. Oct. 22. Marquis Ito today reiterated through Mr. Furay, a member of his suite, u declaration that he knows nothing of the reported movement begun against the ministry of Japan by the party ,of which the marquis Is leadei. DETECTIVES TARE IP HUNT Lowtl! Baik TJaplojti May Yet Hits U Itand Trial. THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE IN CANADA All Information, HnTrrvei. I front Other "oarer Than the flunk, n that Institution I tie atorlnii Culm. LOWELL, Mas.. Oct. 22. The money an securities returned to tho Merchants' Na tional bank by Albert O, Smith and Lewis II. Swift, through the la'tter's counsel, touched the million mark. It Is' now sup posed thst the men have left the state. Negotiation or no negotiation if the m;n nrt found they will be prosecuted. The cafe Is In the hands of (he United States au thorities and a private "detective agency h5 mn on the case acting for the surety com pany. As far ns action by the directors of the Merchants' National bank today Indicated the rtci nt Incidents following the flight of the teller and liic bookkeeper and the dls coery of a shortage are closed. BuslnesK was going oil at the bank as usuaf aild nothing was In evidence about the place r nhow the crisis thai bad Just been passed. Not tv word hearing on the pe,cilliir fea tures said to be Involved In tho return of ISflO.OOO In cash and collateral nldde by the missing men ypstctday could bo obtained today. The attitude of everyone connected with the matter una taken to Indicate that tho trouble was parsed aud that the local bank men had no Intention to take further steps, Iho bink examiner refuted to dis cuss tho case today, or what steps were b Ing taken by tho United Slates authorities toward tracing Smith nnd Sw 1ft. It Is now believed thoy have itought a rafo hiding placo lu Canada. fliiapk'loii Mlstnke Were Noted. It was learned today that frequent mis takes In recording deposits by Teller Smith arounrd the suspicion of a prominent de positor, who last week conferred with an officer of the bank. This officer charged Smith with Irrrgulnrltlrs in tho record. Smith denied that anything was wrong and the mnltrr was dropped. This aetlpn alarmed tho suspected men and iho follow ing night they went to tho bank., removed tho cash anil securities nnd Smith went to Boston. It Is believed that Swift took the property to n camp in a neighboring town and concealed it, , , BOSTON, Oct. 22. The United Stales dis trict attorney's, office In this .city has been Informed of ccrtalu happenings at the Mer chants' National bank In Lowell nnd as 11 result Chief Inspector Watts of-police bosd quarters has boon asked to detail officers on the case. Just what official Informa tion has been Imparted lo the district at torney and by him to the polo Is not given out. It Is known, hoWcvcr, that the Inspectors havo beeu assigned to the case. SASH FACTORIES ARE NAILED ttrprearntatlvc nf Truat I'lali. J.eat e Minneapolis Aertlitnr Com bine 'i A'nreii, t ' I 1 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22 The Journal says today: Tc.sast) nnd door .interests of .the country hava'jt't last-been united lu a great combination. A representative ot the jrusf. ..pjan has been acquiring facior)o.s or optlb'as on them 0110 by'ciati.sXhls. tlty.T leftr until tho laat. ' IV t l'o6le', emissary of 'the Nrtw. 'York,' banking. Ilrnf which, is promoting the deal, will leave for tho east tonight with options on nil but ono of the big factories hero. . The factory owners will recclvo part cnsli, part common Block and part preferred slocV. and besides will be retained In' tho local management. Other big centers aro: Oshkosh, Wausau, Merrill and La Crosse, Wis.; Dubuque, Davenport, Clinton nnd Muscatine, In., nnd Borjt Island, HI. No matter" when or where) you open a jar of tho LIEBIG Company's Extract , OP BEEP, its quality is always tho same. It can bo absolutely depended upon under all conditions and in every climate. This signature 7 jm in blue, proves jf!r?f t the genuine: y r THE BEE represents the West ; MAIL IT TO . YOUR FRIENDS. & e (3 ( 1 5 '4 $61 -3f A.VH'UKMIjNT.H, BOYD'S THEATER I Only Two performances. TODAY aillO-TONKUIT Nltfi, 1 tiargaln Matinee, 25c and &0c A specific for tbo blues Tho sterling comedian, MH, HAHHY HMHHSKOItll. In The Wrong Mr. Wright Hvenlng prices; 2!c', 50c, 73c, .Jl.pO, SATURDAY, Matinee' lifld Night, 0!t: 2 TWO MKFUIY TIIAMPV Prices: Evening: 15c, 25c. Mc. Matinee: Any eeat, 25c. , Telephone 1501. Mats. Sun,,- Wed., Sat.. 2:15. Kvcs.. 8:16. II I (III CI.AMH VAUnKVIM.K. nornthr Morton, f.'eo, W. Leslie ,fc Co., Mr. nnd Mr. Knr, Fred Nlblo, Mar" A Nnrtelln, Ntella Lee, llrr nil A Nndlnr, Klnodrome, McKlnley funeral plctarra and other view. PRICES 10c. 25c, KOc. Mlaci's Tricitfw-r?lrN" MATINUn TOIJAY-lOo, 30c. Knllro Week Excepting Saturday Kv'ening. High Rollers Extravaganza Go, The sensation of the season Beautiful women Living pictures Laughter from start to finish Two shows daily-Smoke It you like. 1