The Omaha Sunday Bee. g . PART I. PAGES 1 TO 12. EST A "B M SI FED J UK" 15 11), 187 J. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOIlIflNG, OCTOBER 27, 1 00 1 TWENTY-VO Ul?. PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. WILL TOUR AMERICA Prince Hanjit, Anather Count of Moita Oriito, ii Lnraute. HE LEAVES LONDON FOLKS ALL MYSTIFIED Thaj Caniot DIscatct Who ar What ta 1 Latiih Stranir'It. HIS TASTES ARE DISTINCTLY ORIENTAL TraTeli with Retinue of Dancis Girl, and Dusky Atttadantt. fOBESTHEM ALL IN GORGEOUS COSTUMES Jtrt III lltinilaoiiic I'erftiin In Hnl nt Meal Time While .Hprvllor Attend HI Ihcrj- Wlli Hold Men Arc Ainuied. LONDON, Oct. :5. rrlncc Unnjtt of Halu chlstau, who to an unusual extent line suc ceeded In rxcltlng and baffling London's curiosity und who Ib variously described as nn Indian potentate and a prince of Slam, railed October 21 from Liverpool for Mon treal on board tho steamer Lake Simoon, whenco ho la going to Now York, accom panied by a dusky suite numbering twenty t'lKht persons. IIo lived a fortnight, In nil the splendor of Orlcntnl opulence, at a faHhlonablo Lou don hotel, whero ho had dropped In un announced and unconcernedly engaged twenty-three rooms. In splto of tho pub licity which such nn arrival was bound to create ho has left England ns much In tho dark as lo his Idmitlly ns when ho arrived. The India oltlro has Issued an olllclal an nouncement that there Is no such India chief as "Prince IlnnJIt of Rnluchlstan," but that neither condemns tho mysterious utrangor nor clears up his Identity, as ItanJIt Is palpably an assumed name. When Interviewed In London, where ho by no means courted publicity, l'rlnco HnnJIt de clined to nay from whence ho enmo, but lie once, oracularly remarked: "I atu king." Whether he Is or Is not a klug he certnlnly lived llko one, upending enormous rums of money. The retinue which snlleil with him Included musicians, who pro duced from weird Instruments still more weird ounds. A dancliiK girl formed a prominent pnrt of the dally entertainments which the sullo provided for their master, who spent most of his lime In bed. He Is n mnii of fine physliiuo, dark-skinned nnd handsome. All his food wnH prepnred In accordance with tho strictest Oriental usages by his own acrvantu, who wow gor geous robes and wore nightly marshaled by a major dome for exercise In nn adjoin ing park. This mysterious party will, It Is Bald, mnke a tour of Canada and the 1'nlted States, returning, to England In time for Klog IMward's coronation. KING EDWARD'S CORONATION Aiiii'i'lciin 1 Wlilliltloii In CVlplirnHiin Will lie n limit Ulnpluy of Wen I tli mill Imliinlry. (Copyright, MH, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) The dato of King Kdwnrd's coronation has been fixed for Wednesday, .June 23, tho ceremonies lo extend over two days. Tho foreign royalties will bo entertained for one week In Lon don, Great olTenso has been given to tho English manufacturers by the king's choos ing for tho coronation robes of the pe.rs a velvet mado only In Lyons, France. English velvet Is claimed to be unite as good and serviceable, but it cannot bo obtained In thn prcclso tint the, king prefers. The manufacturers nro preparing a letter of protest to tho king on tho subject. Another difficulty has arisen In deeldlne the typo and mnko of tho peers' coronets, owing to thn fact that no genuine ones were obtulnahlo until the marquis of Clan rlcardo unearthed two, which ho presented to the Collegn of Heralds. The fact has been conveyed to the king that many peers prefer to absent themselves from tho cere monial than wear coronets. Tho American exhibition In Crystal pnlorn to celebratn the coronation will bo strictly confined to a display of the wealth. Industry, sclcnco and nrt of the United States. American entertainments nnd dhows will be Introduced nnd In the ground! characteristic American sports will be conducted by representative Americans. An American advisory committee has been formed, consisting of many prominent members of American hocloty In London, who nro working In eo-oporatlon with Hcnrv Olllmnn, to make tho exhibition cnmnlotn nnd representative. Tho exhibition will ex tend from May to September. ESTERHAZY A MONEY LENDER FnlllitK to Secure London 1. lemur Up Ik l.lnlile In I'rOKceiitloii I'nder lleeenl l.nw. U'npy right, 1WI, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Oct. SC. (Now York World Cablegram -Special Telegram.) Count Es terhay of Dreyfus notoriety In now a money lender in London and lino laid himself open to proserutlon under n recent law for acting In that capacity without being registered. Ho sued, this week, one Aekerman, a llnan clal agent, for $170 ho had lent Aekerman to enublr lilni to exploit a gold mine, Ester h.i?.y carries on his transactions under the nntrm of Vollement and apparently Is eon vertnnt with nil tho tricks of the trade, lie got Judgment ngalnst Aekerman, but the Judge directed the nttentlon of the police to Ksterhazy'a unauthorized money lending. NEW M0N0pmNPETR0LEUM .Soi'liiliit lii Kniiicc Will Try a Limp l.ruWInlliin anln Mnnd n id Oil. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) PA.IUH, Oct. 26, (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) M. Sembat. a hochilUt member of tho Chamber of Depu ties, has received Instruction from the group of collucttvltit deputies to Introduco Into the chamber a bill making petroleum refining a state monopoly, It Is said that this would materially ah cot tho Standard Oil company's business, becnuso the en trance of mined nil would bo forbidden nnd because better terms on crude nil would be exacted 'from the American trust by a threat to use Itusslan lluld only. As a confequ.nce It Is predicted that oil will bo cheaper hero than anywhere clue In the wcrid, while giving tho statu an Immense reteuuo, SUCCESS WITH TUBERCULOSIS )pcn-.li Trrnt mrnt In llrrlln I'rutci n Triumph for Modern Method. 'Copyright, 1901. by Pre Publishing Co) HERLIN, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegrnm Special Telegram.) Statistics published hero regarding the result of open air treatment of tuberculosis show that the utmost Biiccess 1ms been attained by tho now method. In Hanover out of 112 cases 1 -1 have been declared cured. In Saxony, a country In which consumption Is prevalent, out of ninety-eight patients over sixty have been cured. In Iladen tho open-air treat ment In the pine woods of the Hlack Forest has resulted In SO., cures out of 210 cases. Tho Herman government Is onctgctlcnlly distributing popular lltoraturo Instructing the people In tho nature of lung diseases and tho most approved methods of combat ing them. Ilntf a million leaflets have been circulated among tho less enlightened classes. The Herman government has In structed the Derlln hygienic associations to open offices In which Instruction on hygienic and sanitary matters shall bo Im parled free. Doctors will be present at cer tain hours of tho day to answer such ques tions ns: What Is tho best food lo he eaten? Tho btMt clothing to wear In the different Acasons? Questions on housing, cooking, heating, sleeping nerommodiitlon. Whether children shall be washed with hot or cold wntcr? What outdoor exercises are best at various seasons? How long children should remain out of doors? How to pro tect ono's coif against eolds nnd Inltilcnn? An eminent medical practitioner In Mer lin, whose fees for well-to-do people are high, but who gives two hours' free treat ment dally to the poor, has been victimized on a omewhat extensive scale, t'nder his apartments la a shoemaker's shop, In which well-dressed people have been in the habit of ehunglng their clothes for rags of beg gars. As beggars they present thcmsplves nnd their romplnlnls to the eminent physi cian, who prescribes for them free. The Hhoemaker'H wife did n flourishing business until by accident the physician discovered tho fraud and set tho police to work. NO ROYAL FAMILY FOR HER Archrtiiplip Kllnlit-th Marie .ppI. to Mill. Into Oblivion Since f'ntlier'd Sen mini. Copy right, l!ol, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 20. (Now York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Archduchess Elizabeth Marie, favorlto granddaughter of Kmperor Frauds Joseph, who would bo his successor on the dunl throne of Austrhi Huhgary were women permitted to rule there, nowadays, had formed a determina tion never to marry into any reigning family, owing to the scandal connected with thn suicide of her father. Crown Prlnco Kudolph, When the emperor objected to her engagement to Prince Otto Wlndlsh- Klutz sho finally declared that Mio would cither marry him or retire to a convent. Knowing her tenacity of purpose, the emperor gi.ve wny. Tho archduchess Is tall nnd slender, with a statuesque way of carrying bcr small head, which Is adorned with rich hlonde hair. She has wonderful charm, graco and dignity. Photographs novrr do her Justice. She enptlvated every body on her dobut In court. Her easting nsldo of Imperial obligations In the. selec tion of n husband will lead, It Is feared, to an epidemic of so-called mesalliances among tho unmarried rouutcHScs who re gard her with a romantic devotion. She hates Count Lonyny, her mother's second husband, and hns never met him In private. Yet Mie has successfully Interceded with thu emperor for her mother, who has eon trarted heavy debts, with Lonyny's help. hIiicu their not altogether happy marriage. FLYING IS' A LAWLESS ART MppIiii ii Ip Who Invpiiin n lllril of n llnllooii In Su pprt:rtl by I lie Police. (Copyright. IDftl. by Pret-s Publishing Co.i ST. PKTERSHURO, Oct. 2C-(Ncw York World Cablegrnm Special Telegram.) A mechanic in the town of Archangel Invented ft Hying mnchlno and went to tho local police to nslc permission to Ubo It. Ho was afraid ho would get Inti trouble If he began to lly It without a license. Thn head of tho police consulted his law books, wrote to St. Petersburg for a later edition nnd finally told tho Inventor that nt the law nowhere permits a machine to lly through the air ho must deellno to establish a prece dent. PLAN TO ELEVATE THE SEA 'rnr Minctliin Iteiiiiirl.nlilp Ciiulm'i'r hiK Project, It ii I hI ii of A.nt'ft Level, (Copyright. 1P0I. by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSniHKI, Oct. 2U. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho ctnr has Just sanctioned n remnrkubtn en gineering project, tho raising of tho surface of the wuter of tho Sea of Azov fourtocn feet flvo Inches by building a dam near Kenrtsch nine miles long. In thn wall Im mense sen gates nro to bo mado for tho passing of ships. Thero will also be nutlets for tho nuperfluous water. Tho cost will be 2C,000,0O0, the Interest on which will bo paid by ships trading at the Azov. WIFE CHaTleNGES VICTOR MiiKiilar Iti-Miill of a llloody IIiipI Up. tvtPPil Mpreliniit anil I.Ipii Ipnnnt of lliiaaar. (Copyright. 1P01, by Press Publishing Co.) HBIIL1N, Oct. 28. -(Now York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) A lieutenant of 'Hussars named Soyka nud n merchant named Lowenfeld fought a duel, In which thu officer was killed on tho third shot. Lowenfeld's beautiful wife, with whom Soyka had arranged to elopo, bought a re. volver and Is waiting for n chanco to shoot her husband. Sho sent him a challenge ns boon as she heard of Soykn's death, but LoWenfeld refused to fight his wife. N0RDICA SEEKS LEANNESS All In Vain I be I'iiiiiiiiik Slnuir SppUm to Dlvput llemelf of lim linnpnliit. iCopyrlght, 1001. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 26. (New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram,) Mmo. Nordlca, disgusted nt tho lack of success of the celebrated antl-fut treatment of Dr, Plenler, which she enmo here to take, has decided lo return to tho United States Immediately. After two months of strenuous work, uc rompanietl by u considerable swallowing of jdlU, Mme Sordba Ilud3 her aolrdupols u till ou tho increueu, FIND POWERS GUILTY Kentucky Jurirs Btport kg ainst tht Fanner lioiatarj f Stat. ' LIFE IMPRISONMENT IS THE SENTENCE It ii Pronauncid Immediately After tbi Verdict is Read. FRIENDS AND ENEMIES BOTH PRESENT Courtrotm is Crawdtd with People from All Aboat. WOMEN WEEP ON PRISONER'S BREAST llinhriii'c mill Kl III til In Court When riilpupp In Pronounced Million I" 1 1 oil fur ii Th I nl Trlul. GEORGETOWN. Ky., Oct. 26. Ex-Sec retary of State Caleb Powers was todav ngalu convicted as accessory before the, fact to the murder of (iovertior William F. Ooebel In January, 1900. nnd n uecond 11 mo sentenced to Imprisonment for life. Tho second trial began October 8 and has continued with three sesalons dally, court adjourning late each night. The present term expired tonight. Arguments were limited, so that tho ease went to tho Jury nt 2 o'clock this afternoon and n verdict of guilty wan soon found. Powers sat polo and motionless h".n the verdict wns announced by the foreman. U. S. Calvert, his old schoolmate. Oppo site Powers on the othor sldo of tho court loom, with the attorneys, sat Arthur Ooe bel, brother of tho Into senator and gov ernor, with his eyes llxcd on the prisoner. The attorneys of Powers shook his hnnd. expressing aloud their belief In his Inno cence. Women crowded around Powers, embracing nnd kissing him and tears wero shed. The defense having Mod n motion for n new trial, Judge Oantrlll heard nrgu mints Immediately on the petition. The motion for n new trlnl was over ruled and the cose will bo appealed. Tho Judgment Is suspended pending tho decision of the higher tribunal. Powers was taken to Vrankfort on tin evening train and committed to Jail without ball. MRS- SHERWOOD'S PARIS PLAN Will Probably TuLp I'll n I'prmniieiit ltcxldpiice In I lie finy I' tench Capital. (Copyright. IMl. by Press Publishing Co.) PAUIS, Oct. 26. (New York World Cable gram Special Telegtnni.) Mrs. John Sher wood probably will tako up her resldcneo here permanently. She has como In answer to Mrn. John W. Mnckny's HUmntons In order to consider a plan under which Mrs Sherwood Is to hereafter live with Mrs. Markay as a friend and companion. Tho news of "this"' contemplated arrangement Is causing tho liveliest speculation In the Amorlr.iu colony. Those who seem to be most Informed think Mrs. Mnckay Intends to make another attempt to conquer Paris society. Princess Colouna, Mrs. Mnckny's daughter, would llvo with her mother, naturally. .Mis. Sherwood managed a similar cam paign years ago In behalf of Mrs. Ayer, whom she established as a leader In the exclusive cosmopolitan fcct. Despite her changed fortunes Mrs. Sherwood never has lost her Inlluenco here, and now, being tired of newspaper writing nnd lecturing, it Is said she would gladly accept such n po sition as Mrs. Mnckay offers her. Mrs. Mackuy'a promised return lo social activity Is hailed with Joy, not only In tho American and English groups, but also among tho French aristocracy, whoro It Is felt that a great Injustice was dono to Mrs. Mackay at tho time of her first effort to penetrate tho Inner circles. Sho Is now uni versally recognized to bo a lovely woman of high refinement. EFFORTS TO CURE CANCER tin lln SpIpiiIInI IiihIkIh Mini Mntnrln Is a I'nniippii for the t Hal IIInpiisp. (Copyright, lflfll, by Pres Publishing Co.) MERLIN, Oct. 2C (Now York World Cublogram Special Telegram.) Prof. Loonier of (irlelswald, who suggested treat ing cancer by blood Injections from pcrrfons tainted with malaria, says Investigations have convinced him that malaria excrclscn a favorable Inlluenco on certnln kinds of diseases. IIo believes that malaria can now he considered In 'the light of a Ihera peutic agent. He Is anxious to stimulato physicians to mnkn nn attempt to treat cancer with mulnrla Injections, which can bo dono without danger, provided quinine. Is administered. Prof. LoclHer's atten tion has long been directed to tho com parative Immunity from cancer of dwellers In tho tropics and tho provsleneo of malaria there. Ho appeals to physicians, especially thoso residing in tropical ell matos, lo make known their observations on enncer and malaria. PROUD OF AMERICAN MOTHER 1'iinpp floral HoastM lo 111m Driuh of Ills III r t ft on ,imv .lerNoy Mill. (Copyright, IMl, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 26. (New York World Ca blegram Special Tolegram.) Prlnco Joachim Napoleon Mural, born In llordcn town, N. J., In 163L son of Prince Muiat and Ceorgla FraBer, died Thursday at his Clattenu of Chambly, lo which ho had ro tlred after tho death of his second wife live weeks ago. Tho prince always re tained tho warmest feollng for tho United States, never neglecting to boast of his American mnther whenever an occasion arose. His death recalls tho romantic mar riage of his father. His own brilliant career as an ntnror and man of tho world won him universal popularity. CARNEGIE'S WINTER PLANS Tliey InvoltP ii Slay ttllli Family nt n. (Inlet Spot AIoiik Hip lllvlirn. (Copyright. 1001, by Press Publishing Co,) PARIS, Oct. '.M. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Andrw Carnegie and Miss Cnrnegio, nfter a few day of Paris shopping, wont to Cherbourg todny to Join Mrs. Carnegie, who took tho steamer at Southampton. The whole family will return In Janunry for a pro longed stay ut o.uict Riviera tot, MORTON'S MILLIONS SUCCEED In the llnnds of II In Min-lit-l,a , (he Count, They Cniilurc n l'ninou rustle, (Copyright, 1WI, by Press Publishing Co.) PAUIS, Oct. 26. (New York World Cablo gram Special Telegram.) Levi P, Morton's millions, In thn hands of his ton-lndaw, Count Uoson de Tnllcyrand-Perlgord, have already begun to tell. Tho famous his torical castle nnd demesne of Valencay hnvo been wrung from the Castcltane family by the sheer force of American money. When ttio depicted condition of Duchess do Sagan's finances compelled tho aalo of that estato a fow months ago Count Hosou'a mother was enraged to find Tjint her sister-in-law. the wlfo of Count ,Jcan do Castel lane, had bought It, thereby placing It In tho possession of the Cnstellnno clan and forover depriving her descendants of that cherished great ancestral estate. Her Selllero ' lood was still moro fully aroused by tl'.( vs that Count Jean da Castellane lr ' .1 to apply to tho keeper of tho sci'j',' a decree granting to him the tltloy duko of Vnleneny upon tho grounds-'TU.t ho not only owned the Vnl- encay -v. he, Mit that his wlfo was really - . . . ... ... the nmnpnv. nir nrotnnr. niikn nn Sar' being n contirmcu paralytic. ;c" yVSj)' of'Sagnn move ,1V jfwt;'vl'nt s,lc" notion how' ,,-pr son Hoson with moved heaven and earth hefofo tho marriage v; ' "eer son iioson with Helen .Morton. was n great war or mining ntiu counter mining. Count Honl de Castellane naturally allied himself with his brother to prevent tho marriage. Moreover, Countess Anna was said to be losing sleep nn account of tho prospect of Helen Morton entering French society much better equipped than sin) to exert preponderant Inlluences: also because If Mr. Morton's daughter should eventually become Duchess de Sagan she would far outrank Jay Uould's daughter. Hut desplto nn unrelenting cnmpalgn tho marriage occurred. Oosslp says this was because Mrs, Morton was early taken Into tho confidence of tho plucky, indcfntlgable mother of tho brldo-groom-clcc.t and sympathized with her project, nud finally persuaded Mr. Morton and her daughter, Helen, both of whom had objection of different sorts, I Lust Thursday Count Iioson Arehnmbnud do Tnlleyrnud-Pcrlgord availed himself of u clause In tho law permitting a member of the family reopening within one year bids opened for lauded property bold at forced sale, provided that tho first new bid should exceed tho prlco at tho, Bale by one Hlxth. Thcroforo the estate of Vulencay, comprising the chateau, stables, outbuild ings, park, kitchen gardens, orchards, tho forest of (latinos, meadows, tillable Innds, woods, rivers, brooks and hills, wero uwnrded to Count Hoson for $5l3,6&i. An cnger crowd followed the proceedings. Counts Honl and Joan do Castellane wore present, but mnde no bid, though the prlco nt which the property was bid In was only one-fifth of ts real value, knowing well that Levi P. Morton, who stood there with his non-ln-law, was prepared to sco thu game through, nnd being unwilling to ox pose themselves to public defeat. Every body feels that undying bitterness will hereafter divide tho families. Mrs. Morion and Miss' AHrc salleil for New York today on tho aeainshlp St. Louis, hut wlll-'rotitrn here In Ttlrns tjlle'nii the' series of magnificent fetes which will mark thn rn-opening of Valencay' next tiprlng, after a thorough ronovatlon and restora tion. ASTONISHMENT AT JETR0THAL llul.p II II ii M to ll Nlll'lirl-rN hy UN I'lcdup of MnrrlnKP to Nlnn I'ooi'p. (( opyrlght, IMl. Iy Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 2i;. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Duko Hamilton's betrothal to Miss Nina Poore, whoso family wait already connected with thn Hamlltons, caused astonishment until It was nnnounced that tho duke, who was paralyzed on one side, had regained his health and strength to a largo extent by u long course of massage, treatment. So little thought had been given to the possibility of the duke's marriage, that when Dougla.i Hamilton, his cousin nnd heir presumptive, a navnl lieutenant, recontly married tho daughter of Sir Oeorge Wilson, tobacco mil lionaire, sho was spoken of as thu future duchcBB. Thu duke, to whom his prede cessor left nothing except entailed prop erty, Is too poor to keep open tho family palaces, which nro let. Tho duke Is 3!t; his fiance, n pleasant looking lady, Is snmn years younger. It was said ut ono time that ho contemplated taking nn American wife In order to re-endow his title. TORTURE POLITICAL PRISONER Olllflilln III C.nr' Dmtinlii Cruel Punlnliiiipnl I pon Offpiidpr, llpap (Copyriglit. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PHTKRSnUHl!. Oct. 20.--(Now York World C.ihlegrnm Special Telegram.) A weaver from Vlshescask named Machow, first Imprisoned In Kbarkoff for political offenses, nnd then sent to Yenlslsk, Siberia, for five ytnrs, has been subjected to repeated tor ture, as hns Just leaked out. Ho was beaten nn the head by soldiers, then beaten with rods by gendarmes. Ono of the prison nfllclnls, nngered nt Machow's refusal to glvo evidence, stuck n finger Into his oyo, which caused such agony that ho sank on tho'floor In a faint. He was brought to with a doucho of cold water. On othor occasions Machow wns repeatedly struck on tho fnce nnd head, his ears, lips and cheeks wero cruelly pinched nnd his hair was torn out. His window wns rurefully sealed so that his cell becamo full of Impure air and nfter his worst treat ment ho was refused water to quench his teiriblc thirst. ELECTRICS INTEREST KING llnlcv of Hip HpIkIhii (5 rent I Cnn eernpil Ovpr Hip Prnurr of Amerlenn I,Iiip. (Copyright, 10H, by "ress Publishing Co.) HRUSSKLS, Oct. 26. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho king of the Belgians gao n dinner Inst night In tho palace In honor of Herkeley W. Par sons, nn eminent American engineer. Mrs, Parsons was also of tho party. Among tho others present wero several members of the diplomatic corps. Tho king con versed long with Mr. Parsons on electric railway construction. Afterward ho ex pressed dcop regret at tho loss the United States has sustained through the death of McKlnley, King Leopold declined to touch upon his projocted American visit. The "authorized official contradiction," pur porting to como from Urusscls, must he accepted with reserve. Tho king tin nut made up his mind one way or tho other. He ardently desires to visit New York, but matters of state arn not at this moment Jjavorable to his abicuco frwn Europe. FASTEST ON EARTH Omaha is to Htc .a Railroad Train that Ireaki All Reoerdi. UNION PACIFIC WILL ASTONISH STEAM Forca ia to Do Swifter Work Thaa Eter on a Long Run. CYCLONE SPEED FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN New York to San Franoitce at a Whirlwind Qait. OMAHA TO OGDEN IS A FAST FEATURE Otcrlnml Kljer Xuiulier 'I'lirrr o l ini'i' Till Sltlp nt llnlr- of l'ltl l'lve Mile mi llniir-li'rv-lee HcglliN e.t Month. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 2C (Special Tel egram.) The Unlun Pacific will Inaugurate November 3, In connection with tho South ern Pnclllc, Northwestern, Lake Shore and New York Central, what Is claimed to bo the fastest passenger train korvlco ever adopted by nny railroad In the world. Tho train will bo known ns No. 3 nnd will leave Omaha, westbound, every after noon nt 4:30. ll will cover the dlstunro from Omaha to Ogdon, 1.02S miles, In twenty-one hours, tho average speed of tho ttalu, exeluslvu of stops, being llfty-lho milos an hour. In many places down grade through tho niountutns of Wyoming tho flyer will attain u speed of slxty-lho and seventy miles an hour. CZ0LG0SZ SEEMS PASSIVE Will Mnl.e .No CITiirt In llelny lilt l'lppiitlon nt A ii Ii ii i' ii TiiCMiln.i Mnrulim. ACIU'RN, N. Y., Oct. 2fi.--I.con F. C.ol goaz, who is to be put to death In tho electric chair on Tuesday morning for tho murder of President MeKinley, had an hour'3 Interview with his brother Waldek today. At the conclusion the latter mid the r.ssnssln had shown no emotion, had not Inquired as to tho other members of the family and had declared that he did not care to see a priest again. Waldek Czolgosz and his brother-in-law, Waldek Thomas Ilondowtkl, nrrlved from Cleveland Inst night nnd secured lodging with a Polish family hire. They did not visit thu prison until this morning. Warden Mead mithttled himself of Waldek C.ol gosz's relationship and admitted him to tho prison. Iloudawskl wns permitted Inside of tho prison gates. The Interview between the brothers took place lu tho ollleo of tho prison. They conversed In English for moro than an hour. After the Interview Waldek onld his brother was never demon trallvn, but appcured to bo glad to oco 'him. Tho -usanssln-oxi-eetB to dlo Tuesday, and will niako no effort to appeal. Waldek will visit his brother again ou Monday. Although Wnldek declared on leaving tho prison that no arrangements had been made for disposing of tho assassin's body, It was learned from other sources tonight that steps wero taken to prevent tho body llnd Ing Its way Into n ntnto medical Institu tion. It hns been planned to have the body taken In charge by n local undertaker Im mediately after tho nutopay on Tuesday. If tho llnanelal end of the preparation can bo arranged satisfactorily tho body will bo sent to a Iluffnlo crematory. After It has been cremated the ashes will be taken to Clc eland. KILLS HiS WHOLE FAMILY .Had .Man Shoot Wlfp, WIIp' FhIIipc, lllinn'If anil Fire Hip ' llonp. IRON RIVKR, Wis., Oct. 20. A maniac nt Heech Wood, u little settlement near Iron River, todny caused tho death of two per sons besldo himself. A fourth Is dying. A homesteader named Andrew Lsraelson was tho central figure of the tragedy. This morning he lest his mind nud. seizing his gun, attacked the menibeis of tho house hold. His wife was tho llrst to fall, being Instantly killed by a bullet through her head. Tho wife's father, who wont to his daughtei's assistance, wns tho next. Ho was bhot through tho body nnd Is believed to bo fntnlly wounded. Tho third victim wns lsraelsou's sister-in-law and nfter shooting her tluough the heart tho maniac M't lire to the house, In which, lying ill lu bed, w.i8 tho aged mother of his wife. Tho flames hnd a good headway before men who wero driving by and who wero attracted by the lire rushed upon tho scene. As they did to Ifuclson, who wns In the barnyard, whero in tho meantlmo he had killed (ho family cow, put the gnu to his mouth and blow out his brains. The rescuers rushed on to tho house. Tho sick woman nnd tho dead bodies wero taken from thn house In time, tho houeo shortly after burning to tho ground. Tbo couple had only been mnrrlrd a year, but aro said to have had many (juarrcis. FOR RELEASE OF M0LINEUX III CoiiiipP XpxI Plan I lo Move to l ti it n It Hip Indict ment, NKW YORK, Oct. 2G.-Counscl for Ro land II. Molinciu today served notice of a motion to quash tho Indictment ngalnst Mollnoux, Tho motion will come up before Judgo McMnhon In tho court of general sessions next Wednesday, Tho moving pa pers urge the dismissal of tho Mollneux in dictment on tho ground of lllegul nnd In suftlclcut evidence. In the event of n do nlal of the motion to quash tho Indict ment thero Is an alternative motion for an Inspection of tho minutes of tho grand Jury that Indicted tho defendant. CHAUNCEY IS WINE SPLASHED .Mr. SlfVPits-Todil llrfiik Hip Con volitional llntnp I if ChrUtpnliiu' Torpedo lloal l)etropr. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 26. Tho torpedo boat destroyer CUauncey waB launched to day. Mrs. Mao Chauncoy Steven. Todd christened the vessel. Distinguished ofllcors of tho array and navy and men prominent In civil life witnessed tho ceremony. Chauncey, which Is n sister shin of Haln brldge, Inunched somo time, ago, and Harry, now being built, H 215 feet long nnd 2.1 feet beam, with four cylinder triple ex pansion engines and Thorncyeroft bolliis, Its speed will bo about twouty-nlno knots, THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska- Fair Sunday, with Warmer In Western Portion, Monday Partly Cloudy; Variable. Winds. Page. I LHp t'oiiiit of Monlc Ciilo Comt. I, Up liiiprlxoiiiupnt for I'invpr. t nloti I'iipIIIp'k Itpeord llrrnUpr. Sultl Will f.nlerup 'their Plant. U .Mill Xtinip Kept Well Hidden. Cnrucule Seti Sail for AiimtIch. Protocol Hind Clilnn Hard. ,'l ,NpliraLa l,iiiiil-l,rni.liiu iiiur. limn' (rent HpiiiiIiIIpiiii Majority. WjoiiiIiik Mrll.ex n rv liimlipr. DuKoln Soil Culx Kntlier'A 'liiroat, I .ntlouul I, Up MopU t:pliotme, Seon nt I'nii-Aiiterlonii roiinrrxn, ft It ii t mm of Che liltc t t Many Demi. I'iipIp Mini IIpIpiihpn l iiruo. Triumph ll cr llrlile'w PnrpiiM, Celine or I, opal Ante-llnnnt. II l.nxl Weet; In Ouinlin Mcpt. Woman In Cluli and (iinrlty. 7 liirlllau I'ndpiiMir CoiivpiiIIoii, Miulti Oiniilui it (I il IIh IIoiiip I In I n u. S CoiiiipII IIIiiITm lleutn ItoltiM nr. II liMtn MiiiIpiiI's I.I fe I nl Mnhp. WlftcniiNln Sni'pp miy Kama. ViMt IIppoiiI In (.pldliiK lliipps. 10 OiiiiiIiii'h li'lory liter De Mnlnr .pliranUn DpfpiilM Amp AhkIps, i:prrl I'rPNPtilip for AIIiIpIps. 11 .i'hriil.n' thief l'nol Hall linine. Illiullliu; Tnuriipy In I'llll Mt Inu. IIIpKp)' Vim llnp Hall l.rnuiir. II Woman i llpp n and Whim. I." AiiiiispiiipiiI mill Miinlenl nlr. III 'liip lirplirand," lij- X. II, 'roeUPt I" I'nr of Hip Spiioii for Fair M. World' Sunrm of lluniiinlty. Why A in it I rn n Mrn PrpiliiiiilniltP. IS Killtorlal unit Coitinipitl. Ill Another Omaha l'nt .Mall Train. ItoHPuntPi IIpvIpu M'liool Hoard, MiiiiiikIuk n I'ollllpiil Ciiinpnlmi. Mwllluc In rpp IIoiiip for Wlnlpr AmprlPitS Wnr for Coimiifrpp, II Condition of IIiihIiipmm In Otualiii, (nin in pic I n I anil I'liinncliil .Mill let I I'haiiKP of tlninlin Si'hnul Hour. 'ri'mpi'riitni'p at Oinnhn Vptprdnyi ft n. m ft 7 I i, m lis ll a. in ft ll -J. p. in It 7 a, nt ftft .'I p. m 70 S a. in ftll I p, ni 711 !) a. m ftft ft i. m I7 Ul a. in II II p. m Ift II a. m II I 7 p. in HI ii: in tin FOOT II VI, I, M OItl'.S SVTlillDW. WInpoiihIii. ftilt Ivaitsn. O. pii'aln, 1 7 1 Amp. O. IIIiiiipnoIii. lilt lowu, O llrahp, -Ii !Uomi, O. Oniithii, llli Dp VIoIiip. II. ('rrllililtiii, Kit Vmllj, II. ('oiiiipII 11 1 ii Ox. tit Miiii lily. It. DntlKP l.luhl (,'iinnl, lit llellptiir, O. ViiIp, III; I oliimliln, ft. Harvard, '.'lit ( oi'IInIp, ll. I nl. or I'piiii.. Ill, I'hlpiiuo, ll, I'piiii NIiiIp, III Annnpnll. II, WpnI Point, Ifti Wllllnni. it. I'oriipll, t-'li; Oliprlln, I). I'rliippton, (It l.iifayp(p. II. North t PMtprit. Ift lllliml. II. iln- lliintp, ft I IIpIoII. II. Htipkiipll. Kit l.rhluh, O. Iliirliiionlli, ilfti Hint iloln, II. Inilliina. 1 1 1 Ppriltip, II, Ohio. Ill Wlern llpprvp, ft, , MHihlHitn. last Hitffal", l. Itrnttn, lit "Holy l.'ninV, II, ritPtixp. M AinheiKl, 17, I'ot't Crook, I T I Crplitlilon MimIIp. ft. Coliimhii, III llmlil CH, II. SENATOR JONES, REPUBLICAN lolin I. of Nrvinln Aiiiioiiiipp III llPtnrii lo Hip I'nlil IIppiiiip Hliopalllm In Head. RENO, Nov., Oct. 26. -l ulled States Senator John P. Jones of Nevada mado I ho ununuiHement In his friends today that the evolution of political Issues placed him ngaln In alignment with the republican party. "1 have sulfered no change lu nny of thn convictions I have entertained In tho past," said thn senator, "and my return to thn republican party does violence to none of thoso convictions. 1 nm ns slncero a be liever lu the doctrine of bimetallism ns when I lett the republlcnn party solely for that cause and were, tho conditions today as then I would be numbered among those defending 11. Tho enormous output of gold, however, has accomplished what bi metallism would have accomplished. The nllver Issue H deud and we nro face to facn with other ItMtieti, I have always acted with tho republlcnn party upon every quosllon but stiver. I bollevo that In thn alignment of political parties today the republican party Is tho only ono lu touch with the economic progress of the twentieth cen tury." Asked whether ho would bo a candldntn for le-electlon Senator Jones said: "Noth ing would delight nio moro than that somo strong republican whom we can elect should como out us n candidate for tho seii'ite and I will support him with nil my heart." Senator Jones departed last night for Washington, whero ho will nttend tho wed ding of (lencral Corbln and Miss Edith Pal ton nnd give away tho bride, who Is thn daughter of an old-tlmo Comstock friend. CASTRO'S FORCES WHIPPED Veiiptiplmi I It I'rPNldPiiHnl Hep llcnr of ii (irent Unfile and IIppIsIvp llpfpal, SAN JUAN. Porto Ulco. Oct. 2d. Munor Tcbar, a Venezuelan revolutionary aspirant for tho presidency, today received a cabin dispatch reporting tho complete rout of tionornl Castro's forces nt Maturln, statu of Hermudcz, after a six hours' light, with heavy losses on both sides. Castro's forces, according to this ills patch, withdrew, leaving tho Insurgents In possession of tho city nnd vicinity. The revolutionists arn said to hnvo captured tho general commanding tho forces, a num ber of other prisoners ami a quantity of ammunition. The victory, Tcbar says, Indicates that the whole eastern country Is undor arms. It Is bollnved that tho Insurgents engaged In this tight consisted In part of thoso making up tho expedition which recently left Trinidad. MovpiiipiiIn of Oppiiii VppIn, OpI, till. At New York-Hailed! Menominee, for London; Anchorl.t, for Olnsgow; Etrurla, lor Liverpool; Pubttln, for Hamburg. At Southampton Arrived: Harburossa, from New York, for Hremen. At Hong Kong. Oct. 25. Arrived; Strath gyle, from Portland, Ore., via Manila; Nippon Maru, from Sun Francisco via Hon- nlnln unit Yokohama. At Poit Arthur Sailed! Tiger, for Port land, Ore. At Antwerp Sailed: fiouthwark, for New York. At lluvro Solltd; Lu Oascognc, for New York. At Cherhourg Sailed: St. Ixitils, from Southampton, for New York. At lindon-Arrlveil; Brazilian, from Montreal. V I Ivcrpool rrlw:d: J-iim .ihti Ian, from Hnsti ii. Ho ii- from N'cw York, l.ucunl'i, rmiM New York, Hnchein. from llostou, failed. Linbrlu, for Now York. SWIFTS WILL BUILD Thtlr Faoklic Eouta at South Omaha No Longar Big Enaagh. CAPACITY FOR HOGS TO BE INCREASED EiUnilon Will Ntarly Donbla tie Frat Output of tha Uouia. SURVEY FOR THE BUILDING ALREADY MADE Qrouid Laid Out and Raaja cktohi of tht Plans Kadi. LIVELY TIM IS AHEAD IN PACKING TOWN (Ipeulnu of Hip llainmoiiil Plant, lit pnlon of Hip Mt lit and Itepnlr on Hip Armour I'rtM Idc Lots of Work. Kxtcnsho additions to Swift nnd Com pany's plant lu South Omaha nre now under consideration, l'or the past threo dajs civil engineers from Chicago have been here surveying 'tho gtouud west of the pres ent plant with u view to erecting upon it a mammoth hog house. This new building, when completed, will cost not less thuu $100,000 mid possibly moro. It will ex tend from about the middle of the western row of buildings to the southern limits ut the plant, tlitu having a total length of nbout 310 feet. The property upon which this nddltlon to the Swift plnnt will bo erected was purchased eotno tlmo ago. It was then known as Hoyd &. Sharp's nd dltlon. v In addition to surveying the ground nnd making rough sketches thu engineers madu tests It. order to ascertain tho weight tho ground would carry. With this data ul hand tho engineers, left List night for Chi cago, uhoio they will prepare sketches of the proposed building. It Is expected that Ihey will let urn in a fow days to completu tho survey nnd then working plans for the big building will be made. At tho present time Swift has n killing capacity of t.OOO hogs u day, but when thu new building Is completed this will bo greatly Increased. Since January 1 of the present year Swift has slaughtered hcio S70.000 hogs, but the Increased demand for hog products necessitates tho lucrcaso lu tho capacity contemplated. In addition to the building of this great hog house Swift and Company propose lo spend a largo sum of money In making al terations about the plant. A number of changes In somo of tho present buildings will bo madu nnd possibly somo of the older structures will be lorn down and new buildings erected. Taken altogether It Is thought that fully J200.00U will bo spent In new buildings and Improvements nt this plant during tho next few months. As soon as the engineers return from Chicago and tho sketches aro romplotcd tho work ot excavating for tho now hog houso will begin. Inquiry tor' brick nnd other building material Is now being made nnd tho work when once started will bo pushed ns rapidly as possible. The extcnslotr of tho Swift plnnt and thu reopening of tho Hammond plant mean lively times at South Omaha during thu mining -winter. In addition tho Armour company will rebuild Its fertilizer plant, destroyed by 11 ro last week. This Insures plenty of work for fully 1 ,000 moro men lu the packing town, a corresponding In creuso In tho dally payroll and In tho re tall business of the t lly. BURGLARS HAVE A BLOWOUT Siifr In n Hardware More nl llrrpn, Ohio, Scnllprpil Into Adjoin ing ItOIIIII. HERE A, O., Oct. 26. Ono of tho boldest Fafo robberies ever perpetrated In tho vicinity occurred ut nn early hour this morning lu almost thn heart of thn village. Tho hardware store of Lawrence & Hrlght- man was entered, tho largo safe wrecked and tho robbers madu good their escape, carrying with them booty aggregating an amount of moro than $100,000. . Haldwin university bear tho heaviest loss. C. C. Hrightmnn, tho Junior member of the linn, Is also tho treasurer and a trustee of Haldwin university and nil of tho vnlunbln papers of tho Institution which wero left In Hrlghtman'a custody were kept In tho snfe. Hondo, deeds, notes nnd mnrt gages of thn university aggregating $100,000 In value wero poured by tho robbers. Many of tho notes held by the Haldwin university were of long standing nnd born numerous Indorsements, making It impos slblo to produce them In duplicate. A diligent search for the thieves has been Instituted, hut ns yet no duo as to thn whereabouts or Identity ha.i been estab lished, A fact regarded as most singulnr Is that tho explosion was heard half n mlln north and moro than that distance south west of thn center ot tho town, while thos" residing In tho business district wero un aware that an explosion had occurrod, Tho force of tho explosion was most ter rific. Tho snfe was constructed on flro nnd burglar proof principles, yet the heavy doors wero twisted from their hinges nnd largo pieces of the safe doors wero firmly Imbedded In the walls of tho building, onn section weighing llfly pounds being blown through a pattltlon Into an ndlolnlng room. HAVE TO FIGHT TO ESCAPE llmuliir Mitnnue. lo Carry Off Con tent of Mineral Snfp I oiler .lire of CIII.PH. WHEELING. W. Vn., Oct. 26. A de pernto gang of burglars at Mmindsvlllq early today, after robbing houses nnd blow ing open several safes, fought a running battle with tho police and armed citizens, At one tlmo thn gang wus thought to bavo been raptured, but later ambushed the at tacking forco and escaped. One of tho rob bers Is thought to have boon shot. Thny secured several hundred dollars nnd a lot of Jowclry. MORGAN TAKES TO THE WATER Abandon SippIiiI Tin III Ilrfiirn It Iteiii'hi' w York, lo (jo Aboard III Ynelil NEW YORK, Out. 26. Tho special train on which J, P. Morgan went to San Fran cisco to attend the triennial convention oC tho Protestant Episcopal church arrhed here at noon today. Mr. Morgan was not nn tho train when It reached hero, havlui; left It at a point up the Hudson to go on board his yacht,