Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee.
S PART I. r
PAGES I TO 10.
.KSTAHL1SII.ED 1USE .10, 187 J.
OMAHA, SU2TDAY MOliXIXG, KOVEMHElt 17, 1001 TWENTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY EI YE CENTS.
FORCE MEN TO WAR
iliik Cabintt li Fact to Ftct with thi
Hurtr tf Oinioriptloa.
fiQKi NERVE THEMSELVES FOR THE BLOW
AfHcti IiTinu Centim Hlrhtman to
11) Qnat Iritaii.
BILLION-DOLLAR BUDGET NEXT FATALITY
Jmptrialiim Mart Tkan Dublin thi Cost
f QoTtrimtit.
pTNG EDWARD NOW SHUNS THE PUBLIC
hiee Kxplanntlnns Arv Offered for
nil Sudden Srr.lnslod, Illness,
Fetr and Ielr for Re
aped of Suhjects.
Copyright, 1001, by Tross Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 14. (New York World
Cablogram Special Telegram.) Tho war
In protean shapes, each more alarming
than another, continue to rldo England
like a nightmare. The chancellor of tho
rxcheo.uer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, must
provide at least a bllllon-dollar budget
fiext February. Flvo years ago the budget
Varied be-twoon 1400,000,000 and $150,000,000.
!Tbo difference between then ond now rep
resents tbo Immediate cost of Imperialism.
Tho gravity of tho existing crisis has
brought all tho political leaders on both
(Ides Into tho field this week. Yet appre
hension concerning tho outlook deepens
tnstoad of being dispelled and consols have
relapsed almost to tho lowest point
KTAChcd.
A shallow, Intemperate speech by War
Beoretary Ilroderlck added to tho prcva
Jent depression. Ills army reorganltatlon
pobemo of tho last session of Parliament
(Was a fiasco and next year a new attempt
must bo made to get the army on an ef
fective footing.
The slackness In recruiting, combined
Kvlth tho Imperative necessity of perma
nently inpreaslng the army, has set the
rablnet face to face with conscription, and
the public la norvlng Itself for compulsion
In tho form of tho Introduction of tho bal
lot for mllltla service.
Tln.cliery Still Willing.
Lord Hoscbery has caused a profound po
litical sensation by Intimating that the
"present momentous national crisis" de
mands his return to tho nrcna. His Im
perialism I said to have coolod. Anyway,
no one knows tho present attitude of his
Wind on tho war. Some bcllove ho Is play
ing for the formation of a coalition min
istry, but Sir Henry Campboll-Bannerman,
vho still loads flvc-slxths of the llbnral
tarty, pointedly says that no change of
Wen' not Involving a ehango of principles
on the war would bo of any use.
Ird Salisbury, It Is known, would be
ftlr.d to gc -ox., but there are. in tho gov
ernment so many of his kinsmen, connec
tions and pcHonal bangera-on, whose hold
on offtco will ccaso with him, that family
affection tics him to hla post. So tho coun
try drift helploBBly along with a govern
ment in which not even its own members
retain confidence, yet for which thore Is no
racttcablu alternative.
King Kdward was In London this week,
tint tho public nover eees him now. He
olwayn driven In n closod carriage, the
railroad platforms are always cleared when
ho Is traveling and whllo ho was shooting
for two days In Windsor park a great cor
don of police was drawn around, sd that no
trey wayfaror might cast his eyes upon
hla majesty.
Why 1lie Klnir Shun Pnlillelty.
Thero are threo explanation for this
rand llama-llko seclusion now affected by
the king. One Is his falling health, which
la said to havo begun to tell on his appear
ance. Tho second Is n fear of anarchists.
The third is that ho was told by the kaiser
when ho acceded to the throne that the
ruler who Is most rarely seen by his sub
jects la the onn who Is tho most respected
by thorn. King Kdward has not visited
Marlborough club slnco his accession. As
that Institution lived, breathed and had Its
being In occasional elbow-rubbing with tho
heir apparent Its .greatness Is declining.
Tho new prlnco of Wales Is no clubman
und has an especial aversion to tho Marl
borough bocauao his father filled it with
nil his nouvcaux riches acquaintances.
There Is a social uprising against tho
tyranny of bridge whist. Hosts ami
hostesses who arc a prey to the mania
make It a regular requirement on their
visiters, who compluln that unless they
play bridge they feel out of place. No
card gumo has ever taken such n deep,
widespread hold. At first It was confined
to tho smart sot. Now it Is played among
nil classes of society and has become a
habit. Even In the worklngmen's clubs all
the old pastimes are forsaken for It.
BEFORE POPE "GOES HOME"
Ton t Iff Seek" in Permit Greater Free
dom In Pee I ii if and Spruk
InjC with llini.
(Copyright. Wol, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Nov. 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The popi
lately expressed to Mgr. Illslotl, his chief
chamberlain, a wish to permit greater
freedom at the general nudlences, "before
I go homo," as ho pathetically added. So
Mgr. Illslotl will seek to nrrange audloncci
every Sunday und If ho Is assured of tbo
respectability and bona fides of thoso mak
ing application thero need be no further
difficulty about seeing and speaking to tho
pontiff. Private audiences are another af
falr, a recommendation from an ambassa
dor being tho lust that Is required.
MUST NOT TALK TO REPORTERS
German Army and Navy Officer to
llrcome n Collection of
Sphinxes.
(Copyttglit. 1S0I, by Press Publishing Co.)
HEM. IN, Nov. IS. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telrgram.) German
army and navy officers have received from
tho war mluletor a circular emanating from
tho kaiser's secret military cabinet forbid
ding them to write for newspapers or glvo
news to leporters. Army officers offending
will bf. cashiered. The kaiser will not per
mit any officer to have any conversation
with a newspaper reporter. Only in
rare ruses, mid then only with the direct
consent of his majesty, urn Herman officers
permitted to write on technical subjects In
cxcltulvcly military or naval newspapers,
ALL EYES ON LOST DUCHESS
the 1 the I hlrf runt Anton?
.Million Dollar' Worth
of Cclrhrltlr.
(C0p right. b.v Pre Publishing Co)
LONDON. Nov. 16. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) P. Pler
pont Morgan's "Lost Duchess" Is drawing
ft constant stream of visitor to the Agncw
g.illcry. where It Is on vlow for the artists'
benevolent fund. The edges of tho canvas
having been cut. the flguro now looks
somewhat too largo for Ha frame, yet Its
fascination Is extraordinary. Everyone ex
claims that no engraving ever convoyed
an adequate conception of "Tho Duchess' "
fresh, delightful prettlness. Judged from
an artistic standpoint Its patent genuine
ness and wonderful technical merits have
silenced criticism.
Twrnty-threo pictures by English
eighteenth century masters arc on view
at tho Agnew place and their aggregate
value Is $1,250,000.
Marie Corelll's latest book. "Tho Master
Christian," has topped all records, selling
160,000 copies In England and 100,000 in
America, nut there Is still a public In
each country that appreciates a literary
novel, for Henry Harland'a "The Cardi
nal's Snuff Dox" Is fast approaching Its
hundred thousand. Tho literary ovent of
this week has been tho Issuing of n new
edition of Conan Doyle's "The Great Door
War." Tho editions of this book Issued a
year ago am something of a curiosity, no
D. Doyle's anxiety to be first In tho field
with a complete record of the war caused
him to write In his preface: "So at last,
after nearly a year of fighting, ended tho
fltrnugu war." This and other passages of
the samo premature tendency have been
deleted In tho present edition.
William Glllotto never had n moro en
thusiastic audlenco than on Wcdnosday,
whon moro than 600 English members of
his profession saw "Sherlock Holmes" In
tho Lyceum theater. He had to make a
speech to them at tho end, whon ho cor
dially thanked thoru for their appreci
ation. Tho latest dramatic rarity presontod to
London audiences Is a translation of the
Norwegian author DJornstenje's "Beyond
Human Power." All tho malo characters
orn pastors and a great part of the dlaloguo
consists of theological controversy on a
miracle. It bores mnny playgoers, but Is
being played three times a week to full
houses.
BREAK MONTE CARLO BANK
Hurt of 1tnal'u Wnnt Hundred
Thnnitnd Capital to llnost
'Infullllilr" S(cin.
Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 1C (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho oarl
of llosalyn, a whilom adtntror of Mm.
Ijngtry, but moro recently acting with
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, has been making
gallant attempts to raise $100,000 capital
to put in operation nn "Infallible" system
for breaking tho bank at Monto Carlo. The
carl Is giving demonstrations of tbo system
to Intondlng subscribers. Ho had a com
plete roulette layout placed In his room on
Jermyn street and engaged a croupier from
Ostend to conduct the play. His system Is
based on abstruse mathematical calcula
tions, causing n strain Impossible for ono
man to bear conflnually, so ho must have
two or threo understudies. It Is believed
to havo been Invented by his brothor, Fltz
roy Ersklne, who Uvea at Monto Carlo all
tho year around, but without bo far bavins
mado a fortuno at the tables.
Many wealthy gamblers have Investi
gated Ilosslyn'a system without bolng suf
ficiently Impressed ,to subscribe. There
fore he has reduced his desired capital to
$23,000. Rosslyn is reported ns honest, but
some call him feather-brained. His career
has been amusingly varied. When, ten
years ngo, ho succeeded to n handsome in
come, ho squandered it nt Monte Cnrlo, on
the turf nnd In other extravagances, going
bankrupt. Ho took to editing a paper In
Edinburgh and then turned to the Htagc for
awhile. Noxt ho went ns a war corre
spondent to South Africa, was taken pris
oner by tho Doers and on coming home
mado dlsagreenble itsperblons upon the
bravery of the Drltlsh officers, for which,
undor direct pressure from the king, he
apologized. The Intervals he filled by act
ing ns agent for a wlno merchant among
his aristocratic friends and by filing and
subsequently withdrawing a suit for di
vorce from his wife, and now ho has re
turned to bis first love, tho gaming table.
CIRCUS TIGERS BREAK LOOSE
HnnRarlnn Slave Sleep Utile for
Fcnr of Nocturnal Visit,
from the Ilrnntn.
(Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
RUOAPESTH, Hungary. Nov. 16. (New
York World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Two splendid circus tigers, being trans
ported from Constantinople to Berlin,
broke out of their cages near Grau n few
weeks ago and escaped Into tbo woods. At
night they rovo about und push open the
rickety doora of Hungarian slaves. In tho
village of Parkany thoy killed twenty
eight sheep In ono nlgbt. On the samo day
they mangled two horses In a plow, while
the farmer driving them ran for hU lire.
He Is tho only man who has seen tho tigers
slnco they escaped. No ono In that region
dares to go out of doors, so no work Is
done in tho fields.
Flvo companies of the Infantry regiment
stationed at Grau marched out to pursue
the tigers, but never ruught a glimpse of
them. Eight companies of tho garrison of
Komorn foitress are scouring tho country
as fai as Grau.
YANKEE SYSTEM A WINNER
American limine .lien Outpoint
Trnlnril Diplomat of the
Old School,
(Copyright, 1M1. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 16. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Figaro de
votes a two-rolumu leader to an appre
ciation of General Horace Porter as the
ambassador of the United States, it Is a
remarkably able article. It sets forth Gen
eral Porter's striking enreer as a soldier,
a philanthropist and a business man previ
ous to his appointment as ambassador to
France, whero he Is probably tho most
highly esteemed nnd best liked member of
the dlplomatla corps. The editor of Figaro
concludes; "European nations would deem
It dangerous to Intrust important diplomatic
missions to men who had not been specially
trained for them by long years spent In
subordinate work. America, simply takes
sensible, unmysterlous citizens to repre
sent tho United Stutcs In every capital, and
the United States' representative shows
himself, simply by his natural att and
sound Judgment, the equal of the ihiewdost
diplomats of the old .chool."
HILL IS IN CONTROL
larrima Litn thi Ooitut fir Snpruaaoj
in Wistira Traffic
BURLINITON I HAVE BROADER IC0PE
Efftrt to 1 n Up tit Grot Railroad
rts DiaTalliar.
PRESENT ICERS TO HOLD RIGHT ON
Nt Oha. Likely ii tht Exioitim Wh
HaTt Oharft Ktw.
ROAD IS PAYING MORE THAN GUARANTEE
Present Knrnlna More Tlinn the
Klprht Per Cent Promised llie
Holder of (Irloilnnt llitr
lluKton Slock.
i
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (Special.) It Is re
ported on high authority that tho battlo
for supremacy between tho two syndicates
organized for the control of western rail
way properties, nnd headed respectively by
11111 and Harrlmau, has been fought out
and Hill Is the victor.
Tho pilnclpul bono of contention was tbo
control of tho Northern Pacific. Tho llar
riman nyndlcatc owned a controlling In
terest lu tho preferred stock of that com
pany and not only did It Insist on holding
tho stock, but In an equal voto on tbo
board of directors. Tho Hill syndicate In
sisted on the retirement of the said stock
and on a majority of the directors. The
latter won on both propositions.
Another bono of contention nas the build
ing of additional road by tho Ilurllngton.
The Hnrrlman syndicate endeavored to
mako It part of tbo agreement that tho
Uurllngton should extend Its line no fur
ther westward, particularly tho lino look
ing to Ogdon and Salt Lake. This propo
sition was hotly contested and for a llmo
promised to disrupt tho agreement, but tho
Dostun Interests, marshaled by ex-I'resl-dent
Perkins, stubbornly resisted tho bot
tling up of tho DurllDgton In this way and
Harrtmnn was again defeated.
IIIU'h Victory Complete.
Knowing ones say that Harrlman has
been completely outgeneraled by Hill and
that tho agreement as It now stands puts
tho Interests represented by him In such
Jeopardy that open disruption may como
at any tlino. It is said that the road being
promoted by Senator Clark from Salt Lake
to tho Pacific coast Is In fact a Ilurllng
ton project nnd that this is tho reason
why Harrlman endeavored to bead off this
competitor against tbo Union Pacific by
making It part of tho agreement that tho
Ilurllngton Hbould build uo more to tho
westward. When It becomes an established
fact that Senator Clark's rood is a Ilur
llngton enterprise It will collapse, as as
suranco of no Interest In tho Clark road
on tho. part of the Uurllngton Is all that
kept tho deal from fulling through.
On equally good authority It is stated
that tho signal triumph of Hill was achieved
through tho usslstancn of ex-President Per
kins and his eastern friends and that the
support rendered him was conditioned on
a continuation of the present executive
officers of tho Durllngton In office. Tho
reported upheavals In official sources will
not occur. Thero will be no material
chango in tho officers of tho Uurllngton
or any of Its adjuncts. Ex-Presldcnt Pcr
klnB will hnvo an active voice In tho man
agement and President Harris and Genoral
Manager Holdrego will, it Is said, bo re
tained In their respective positions. Tho
fact that cx-Presldent Perkins, President
Harris nnd Genoral Manager Holdrege nro
soon to leave on an oxtended tour of In
spection of tho western lines would Indi
cate that no change Is contemplated as re
gards these officers. Ilesldes, both Harris
and Holdrege aro looked upon with much
favor by Hill. In fact, for several years
Hill has been endeavoring to Induce Harris
to lcavo tho Durllngton and tako a po
sition with tho Great Noithern. It Is not
very long ago that he tcmWrd him a posi
tion, uccompanled by a handsomu Increase
In ralary, but Harris declined.
Miller for Tronic Mnnnurr
It Is admitted that a change will be made
in tho traffic department and that Darius
Miller will soon occupy the samo position
with tho Hill syndicate lines as Stubbs
does with the Harrlman. Miller Is Hill's
rlghthand man on tho Great Northern.
Ono thing likely to extend the tenuro of
office of tho Incumbent Durllngton officials
Is that tho system Is now earning a con
siderable amount over the guaranteed S
per cent dividend. The last annual report
showed that tho earnings were below tbo
new Interest charges and this brought down
criticism on Hill from tho holders of North
em Pacific ond Great Northern securities.
For the lust quarter ending September 30,
1901, the earnings of the Durllngton wero
at the rate of 9.07 per cent on tbo stock
outstanding before tho property woh ab
sorbed. In other words, the earnings aro
nt tho rate of 4 per cent on the collateral
trust bonds Issued by the Great Northern
nnd Northern Pacific in exchange for the
old Durllngton stock at 200. As tbo col
lateral trust bonds bear 4 per cent Inter
est It will bo seon that tho not profit to
the promoters Is now one-half of 1 par
rent. The estimated revenuo for tho pres
ent fiscal year Is: Freight, $37,700,000;
passenrer, $12,300,000; mall and miscel
laneous, $4,8SO,000, making a total of $31,
869,000. Operating exponses are estimated
at $36,100,000, with fixed charges, not In
eluding dividends, of $9,600,000. This makcu
the cost of operation $13,(00,000 and shows
a net earning of $9,980,000, or 9.07 per
cent earned on old stock. Under such con
ditions the 8 per cont guaranty will leave
a handsome profit for tbo Hill syndicate,
nor Is It likely that thero will bo any dis
position on the pwt of Hill to mako
changes In tho offlerrs in the face of such
a showing.
It Is evident that after all the agreement
Is not to extend ns far as was at first in
tended. Harrfman's defeat In falling to
bottle up the Durllngton has narrowed It
down to a traffic agreement only, and while
co-operation will prevail In tho making
of rntes, and. In some degree, In tho main
taining of rates, and the distribution of
traffic, there will be no relaxation in the
extension- of lines and competition In this
respect between the two great co-operating
yet rival syndicates will prevail as before.
lr. rtiilinUoii' Will to lie llroUen.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Th eont-st
over the will of Mrs. Letltla Robinson In
tho Delawaro county court nt Medlu enme
to an end today when the sealed verdict
of the Jury, rondered last night, was
opened by Judge Johnson. The Jurv held
that tho will should ho broken on tho
ground of undue Influence.
The reul HUt left by Mrs. Robinson H
located principally In Pittsburg and Alle-gheny.
DAUGHTER UKE SALISBURY
Countess of .Sclhornc. Itcieinhle Her
rather More Thnu Other
Children,
(Copyright, iwj, i,y i-rcss Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Eng
lish prlmo minister's eldest daughter, the
countess of Selhorne. a clever, remarkable
woman, Is regarded by many as tho one
of Lord Salisbury's eight children who
most resembles him In clearness of Judg
ment and Intelligent appreciation of pass
ing events. Tho women of tho Cecil fam
ily have always been noted for their great
qualities.
Lady Selbnrno has Item one of tho most
successful of political hostesses In tho last
six years. When, us Utdy Dcatrlx Maud
Cecil, her engagement to the Viscount
Wolner was nnnounccd there was a sensa
tion, for her chosen husband whs Known
ns a typle.tl liberal of tho old school, whllo
her father was a tory of torles. Tho wed
ding was a great political as well as social
event nine years ago, tbo leading members
of tho two parties doing honor to the pitlr.
Tho brldo evidently won her husbaud over,
for ho becamo under secretary of tbo col
onies under Lord Salisbury In 1893 and
held that post until the reorganisation
of tho cabinet this year, when he was
made first lord of the admiralty.
Mrs. J. It. Green, nldow of tho historian,
has collaborated with Lesllo Stephen In
the production of the letters of her hus
band. John Richard Green, an Oxford
graduate In tho class of '69, was a clergy
man first, then librarian at Lombert, tho
London residence of tho archbishop of Can
terbury, the primate of nil England. He
published his "Short History of English
People" lit 1S7I, which was followed threo
years later by his "History of tho English
People," In l by "Tbo Making of Eng
land" and In 1SS3, tho year of his death,
by "Tho Conquest of England."
nininnud Ciiriineln nf American.
As fine diamond coronets as there are In
the world nro owned by American women.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore lately at a
ball a crown which was nu exact reproduc
tion of the ono worn by Queen Victoria on
her Jublleo day. Mrs. Clareucn Mackay hue
one closely resembling It. Mrs. Howard
Gould has ordered from a Roman Jeweler a
diadem modelled after tbo ono worn by
Queen Mnrgarhltc at tho marrlago of her
son, now tho king of Italy. Mrs. Charles
Ycrkes lately traveled to Madrid to choose
a model from among the royal crowns on
view nt the museum there. The one best
suited to her features, a copy of which Is
now being made for her. Is the bandeau of
precious stones worn by Queen Maria Chris
tiana at the coronatlou of her daughter,
Queen Isabella. A Jeweler tu Paris Is
making at this moment a diadem for Mrs.
Drndley Martin which Is n faithful repro
duction of ono that shone upon the head
of Empress Josephine.
Sir John Domlon Plnkstono French,
whose relief of besieged Klmberly was ono
of the few really brilliant achievements of
tho Drltlsh In tho Doer wor. Is on his way
home to replace Sir Rcdvers Duller, the
"hero" of the Tugela, as commander of
tho First army corps at Aldcrshot. He la
(9 years old nnd began his career in tho
navy but In 1S7I, rfter having served as a
midshipman for a year, ho entered tho
Eighth Hussars and ha boeff a cavalryman
ever since. Sir John has been recalled from
thp field In South Africa, where he wus
trying to chase Dewitt out of Cape Colony.
Until ho arrives Aldcrshot will bo In com
mand of General Hlldyard. In South
Afrlra French Is lieutenant general. When
ho gets home ho will be a major general
under the army system of England. Lady
French "was Elanora Selby Lowndes, daugh
ter of R. W. Selby Lowndes.
ENGLISH TEETH CHATTERING
lien- v Frost Follow the l'oar mid
There I SkntliiK In Home
I'lnccK.
LONDON, Nov. 16.i Heavy frost, unprece
dented at this time of the year, nnd a denso
fog In most pnrts of tho country aro wind
ing up a week notablo (or lis abnormal
weather and are adding to the long list of
casualties occasioned by tho recent gales.
Railroad traffic In ond around London Is
seriously dislocated, wbllo train collision?
aro reported from various points. Tho most
serious of these was on tho london, Chat
ham & Dover line, when 110 persons were
injured. Tbo fog In south London is so
denso that road traffic Is almost Impracti
cable. Omnibus passengers havo been
forced to leave tho vehicles and wnlk. Not
withstanding tho density of tho fog the
Autumobllc club turned out In force for Its
nnnual spin today. Hundreds of cars pro
ceeded In tho display. The channel steam
ers aro greatly delayed by tho fog. There
was skating today In some parts of tho
kingdom.
JOIN VOLGA AND THE DON
IIiihxIiiii Government Griiut t'nuce
xlou for I'nlou of the
tllver.
(Copyright. I9ul, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
The Russian government has granted to a
French company a concession to construct
a canal to Join the rlvors Volga and Don
whero they approach within 100 mllos of
euch other at Czurltsyn und Kalatch. Tho
canal will cost $10,000,000. It will enable
Russian merchants In tho eastern provinces
to reach the Dlack sea moro easily with
thoir enormous surplus stores of grain
and tlmbor.
Tho Russtnn censor In Finland Is hard
ut work. The Journal of the Swedish
Workers' union printed Its motto, "Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity," on Its front page.
The censor suppressed those famous words.
Lower down appeared, until tho other
day, "Organ of the Swedish Workers'
Union." Tho censor has cut out tho word
"union."
ABANDONS YACHT ASTORIA
nulnn Prince Alleice Ilefecllvo
Charier and Hull Cnlit
nt AlKler.
(Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. IS. (New york World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Alexander
Gordon, tho millionaire president of tho
Hamilton Iron and Steel company of Hamil
ton, O,, who has been spending tho winter
In Derlln with his family, rented his yacht
Astoria a month ago to Prince Wltold
Czartoryskl of Russia for a Mediterranean
cruise. Two days ago the sailing mastor
of tho yacht telegraphed to Mr. Gordon
from Oran, AlpJers, I In t the prince had
nbandoned the yacht, making the excuse
that snmothlng was wrong with Its char
ter Mr. Gordon started Immediately for
Oian to take charge of the yacht.
CATCH THE ROBBERS
Iowa Farmtrs Jail IsTtral Baiditi Afttr
Htt Ruooiir Eattlt.
ONE OF THEM MtRTALLY WOUNDED
Crackimen Art Freih frtm Plindiriij
QrtiiTillt ItrtDf Box.
HANDCAR PROVES TOO SLOW f OR FLIGHT
raritim Ortrptwtr Gitim and Takt
Iwaj Hit Team.
MEN WITH SHOTQUNS QUICKLY ON TRAIL
3lnrnhal of Albert Cltj and .lohn Mind,
hind Mint In Flit lit l'rlo"er
Token to Moux llnplil to
Usenpo Ijynelilno;,
STORM LAKE, lit., Nov. 16 (Special
Telegram.) The bank of Greenville, which
Is a branch of tho Sioux Rapids bunk, was
robbed last night and tho vaults were re
lieved of $2,000. This forenoon tho rob
bers wero making their way to Albert City,
expecting to catch the Milwnukee freight
going south. They wero using a bandcor,
but, being only three In number, were mak
ing rather slow progress itud wero getting
a little anxious ns to the probabilities i,f
their mlsslug tho train, when n farmer
came along the ro.id going toward Albert
City. The railroad and wagon road being
not far apart, thero they ditched tho hand
car, cut across tho Held to the farmer, took
his team and wagon fr.u liltn and hurried
on to Albert City.
Dy tho time the robbers had reached Al
bert City the farmer had succeeded In
nrouslng quite n force of fnrmcrs, who pro
vided themselves with shotguns or anything
In tho lino of firearms they could cot hold
of and hurried after tho fleeing robbers.
They were Joined by several others when
they reached town and nil pushed on after
tho culprits, who had not stopped In Al
bert City, but had hurried on about two
miles south of town.
Lively linn I'ln.v.
The farmers came across the robbers and
a lively fight ensued. Ono of tho rob
bers was mortally wounded nnd Is not ex
pected to live until morning. Tho marshal
of Albert City nnd John Sundblad, another
of the pursuing posse, were wounded, but
not seriously, one being shot in the shoul
der nnd the other In the leg.
Two hours later the two otbor robbers
were caught in a cornfield near whero tho
fight occurred. Sheriff Parker of this place
was sent for and went to Albert City Im
mediately to take the prisoners in charge.
They will bo brought to the county Jail
hero and Sheriff Parker Is expected back
with them hourly. It is thought this must
bo part of the gang that lias been doing so
much bank robbing In Iowa tbc past fow
weeks.
Slileti-ncUed lo Avoid LyuchliiK.
DES MOINES. Nov. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbc ngent of tbo Rankers' Casualty
company here has received word that three
bank robbers wero caught neur Albert
City. Clay county, nnd taken to Sioux
Rapids for safe koeplug, as It was feared
they would bo lynched If taken to Albert
City. They havo been Identified as tho
persons who were seen nenr Greenville,
where the robbery was committed. Ono
robber shot is reported dead and It is said
John Sundblad is not expected to live. The
casualty company has had armed detec
tives In tho pay of tho state for a week
watching for the gang of robbers.
The report hero 1 that tho robbers who
blew open the bank safo at Greenville,
Clay county, nnd oenped on a handcar
were surrounded at Albert City by a posse.
A running fight was began and John Sund
blad, a flour and feed merchant, was shot
ond badly hurt, nnd tho town marshal waj
wounded, One robber was shot and the
other two compelled a farmer named
Charles Pcterdon to toko them in his
wngon and drive out of town, going townrd
Marathon, Bucna Vista county. They were
captured later.
Owned li- Hluux Ilnpld Hank.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 10. Tho bank at
Greenville, nlno miles north of Sioux Rap
ids, was broken into last nlgbt, the vault
and safe blown opon and the contents taken.
Tho bank bulldlug was wrecked. Tho bank
Is owned by the Dank of Sioux Rapids and
kept on hand a comparatively small amount
of cash.
The robbers are supposed to havo escaped
on n handcar, as one belonging nt Green
ville was found ut n Rock Island cross
lag, two miles nouth of there.
Tho bank robbers wero found In tho
depot at Albert City this afternoon by offi
cers and a posse. When ordered to sur
render the robbers opened fire, wounding
C. J. Lodlne, the city marshal, iu tbo hip
and John Sundblad, a business man, In tho
shoulder. One robber was fatally shot in
tho stomach by tho posse. Tho two rob
bers escaped to tho country and met n
former and compelled blm to drive them
east until his horses gnve out and they
met another farmer, whom they compelled
to tako them further. They were over
taken by u posse from Albert City and
headed off by a pobbc from Laurons, six
miles east of Albert City, aud surrendered,
Tho robbers havo been takcu to Storm
Lako for safo keeping.
Telephone Girl it letecllve.
Tho robbers wero apprehended through
a description given tho bank here by a
telephone girl at Sponcor. Two aru whlto
and one Is a mulatto. Tbo wounded man Is
about (0 years of age, heavy set and wears
a stubby, brown moustache. Tho other
whlto man Is younger unci not so stout.
Tho bank Is Insured against burglars for
$3,000, which Is said to mako tho bank good.
No report has reached here as to tbo amount
of money found on the robbers raptured.
Tbo wounded man had $(8. Nltroglycorlno
was found In their possession.
Jiiifc Hnhlicr Sentenced.
DES MOINES. Nov. 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho first bank robbers nnd Haft
crackers to get a start in the right direc
tion lu Iowa were threo in northeastern
Iowa. Judgo Kellcy, in court at Charles
City, today sentenced Frank Riley, Carl
Van Gorden and Thomas Williams to two
years In the penitentiary. They aro the
men who blew up a safo iu a utoro at
Poweravlllo early last month, and It Is
believed tbey have had something to do
with several attempts at safo cracking In
banks In that part of the stale. They were
Indicted and pleaded guilty to tho charge
of robbery,
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nrbniskit F.tlr. Warmer,
f utidii: Monday Fair, Probably Coldei ;
Variable Winds.
Page,
1 Wnr llritft Confront Knulnnil.
Hill Control Western Trniric.
1'litlit with Invm It n ill. Ilolilicr.
t oriihtiker Hunt .lityhntt ker.
a I'nntcNt Mile- on nu Automobile.
Iiuiulitriiut Mvitrnt to merlcn.
KnlKht r l.nlmr UUnliice llurn.
5nfc lit I'urt After (Srent Miirm,
.1 Mitcfcr'. Ilenl Mir VII elirnkn.
eiv Temple if Lincoln Methodist.
I outh Otmihit nnd It AITttlr.
." Trick or Acliniftkit litillntt Trader.
.South llnkotn Attorney lllnlinrred.
Woman' ( lutt nnd t'hitrlty Work,
(t llnrne llncc mi .Mniij- Trnck.
t'relKlilon Medic l,oe to lllttff.
7 Crcluhtoti Helen! Lincoln Medic.
Ynle Mint tint Princeton Teiim.
Council lllufTN V.inlli I Killed.
f lonn 'Ncvtnho.v Win III Suit.
12 AmtiNcinctitM nnd Mnlcnl ,ntr,
l.'t t.nt Week lu Oninltn -loclelj,
I I I : tl 1 1 t r In 1 mid Coiument,
I." .Indue l W. nliorn I.hM Letter.
HI Himv Minor Wnr ffee (dunlin.
Ak-.nr-lleii Mn.v llulld Own lieu.
17 AehniMkn' Gnute on Thnnksiilv luui.
IS M Merle of the Cipher Code.
lt line Veiir' Work -hvIiik Children.
pced Wnr of All Oiunliu Mne.
Flitter I'm) mil on I tiloit Purine.
S ii inn ni Her Wa nuil Whim,
lil ".No Other Wit)." Ii- Wnlter llennt
lit Volliiu Machine Prove Micceful.
Mitrrliiuc of the Poor llneouriiued.
Ilehne of I in uli n Anteroom.
Condition of lluMiifft In O in n Int.
t'oiiuuerclnl und I'liiHiiclnl evv.
Temperature nt Oinulin Yelerdnl
Hour. lit K. Hour. lieu.
ft it. nt in I p. in...... ;tu
l it. n lit -' p. nt !I7
7 u. ii hi a i -tu
N n. m I'll -1 p. m 1(1
t a. n ni r. p. m an
lo ii. nt i::t ti p. in :t7
It n. ill 1!. 7 p. Ill '.15
IS! m an
FOOT 11AM, M'OHF.N !ATl!HOAV.
Ac hriiNkn -tl. Kiiumiim ft.
Oniiihii IIIhIi lit, V. M. '. A. II.
Crt'lKhtou 17. Lincoln Medic 0.
Ml ii II IU, CrelKhlon Medle O
Drnke II!, Auie ft.
lovvn City 17. Grlntiell II.
Coruliiii (I. t'retoii II.
lovvn .Vortnnl 7 Li, lie Mulite U.
lllufTN IIIkIi II. Ida (irove (I.
A lcoulii IS, Mlnuenotu 11.
MifhlKiin ill". Clilcnuo O.
Northvve ntc rn II, lleloll II.
Ynle IS, Princeton II.
Harvard U7, Dartmouth l'',
Cornell '2 I, t'oliimliln O.
i;eitti Ivittilii III, Carlisle II,
llrovvu 21, L'uloit 5.
Ilnrv. Frcnh. .'tft, Yule Fresh, n.
(ieorueliMv n 17. VlrKlnlu 111,
limine M-coiul Si7, Lincoln Second i.
Ohio Medic 21, Cne O.
Luke Forest 12, Lewi II,
Xotrc Dame IS, Indlanu ft.
Xunltvllle tl, Kentucky In I. II,
Central ft, Kentucky State O.
Lincoln Lulv. II. III. We. O.
HomcMend -IS, Lafayette O.
Vetrrn Heerve II. Allegheny tl.
Oherlln tl. Ohio State I).
Ohio W'eleyuil 141, llenulnn II.
Illlnol 2,'l, Purdue tl.
South Dakota 11, Mornluulilr
Pltthurr 17. Detroit r.
Tcliim 7, MIourl II.
Ccucva 1.1, Kdicur
Norfolk .'III, llnudolpli ll.
ROCK ISLAND'S NEW SCHEDULE
Will Mnke (lulcker Hun from Chlcn-fo
to Omnhn, HckIiiuIiik
Xext Stiiiilio.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Another reduction in
the tlmo of passenger trains between Chi
cago and Omaha Is announced. This tlmo
tho Rock Island will reduce Its running
time between tho two cities ono hour.
Deglanlng next Sunday, tho limited train
of the Rock Island will depart from Chi
cago at 7.15 p. m. and arrive In Omaha at
8:2."i a. in., covering tho dlstauco in twelve
hours and forty-five minutes. This plaeeB
the Rock Island nud tho Northwestern on
a par In time schedules between tho two
cities.
, The Durllngton. the Milwaukee & St. Paul
and tho Illinois Cuntral are still operating
under their old schedules, but tbey. too.
will undoubtedly reduce to tho tlmo of
their two competitors.
stockholdTrs in q delay
AdJnnrurd MectliiK In Selnn Only
Loa- KnottRh to lie ARnln
PoHtponcd.
Dl'RLINOTON. In.. Nov. 16. (Special
Telegram. )Thc adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the Chlcngo, Durllngton &
Quluey railway whs agalu adjourned, this
tlmo until November 23. President Raid
win left hurriedly for New York.
KING SEEKS MILDER CLIME
ChrlNtlnn Shiiii Itluorou Winter of
Xntlve Land nnd Will Take llefnue
AIiiiik Mediterranean,
COPENHAGEN, Nov. Ifi.-KIng Chris
tian Intends to leave Denmark for tho com
lug winter, as be is unable to endure the
severe climate which prevails in tho king
dom during thut reason. He will leave
here next week with tbo dowager empress
of Russia to visit the duko and duchess of
Cumberland at Gmundcn, Austria. From
there King Chrlftlari will probably go to
Llvadia. Greece.
Movement of Ocean Veel .uv HI.
At New York Arrived: Scotln, from
Genoa; Etrurlii, from Liverpool; In lire,
tugne, from Havre; St. Pnul, from South
iimpton and Cherbourg; Celtic from Liver
pool. Suited: Phoenicia, for lluiniiurg:
I.ucMiilii, tor Liverpool; MnriUfttn, 'or
I.onlon; Jlobenzollern. tor NhpIch, etc.;
Amsterdam, for Rotterdam; Tiiurlc, for
Liverpool; Ethiopia, for Glasgow.
At Ocmm Arrived: Allor, from New
York. At London Arrived: Rosarlan, from
Montreal.
At Honp Kong Arrived; llniernnr, from
Brattle via Yokohama.
At Yokobnnia Arrived; America ilnrti,
from frinn Francisco.
At I IitmbiirK Arrived: Pennsylvania,
from Now York via Plymouth and Cher,
bourg; Augusto Victoria, from New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
At Liverpool Arrived: Cymric, from Now
iork. Sailed: Campania, for New York.
At Glasgow Arrived: C.iithugcnian, from
Philadelphia,
At houthumpton Arrived: Frleshtnd,
from New York, for Antwerp.
At Antwerp Sailed: .eoland, for New
York via Southampton.
At Dremen Sailed; Dromon, for Now
York via Cherbourg.
At Naples Arrived: Aller, from Now
Virk, for Genou.
At Hamburg Arrived; Pennsylvania,
from New York; Augusto Victoria, from
New York.
At Havre Arrived; Lu riaseogne, from
New York. Sailed! 11 Champagne, for
New York.
At Queenslnwn-Arrivfd: Cinbrla, from
Nw lork, for Liverpool.
CRIB KANSAS CORN
Ntbraika Kmktri HarT.it Rontiir Iti on
Vanity Gridiron.
TWENTY-NINE IS MEASURE FOR LINCOLN
Firt ftiitt ftr tht Jajhawktrt 8hwi Spirit
of Gtitrtiitj.
VISITORS' SCORE IS PRACTICALLY A GIFT
Tsrrifio Lint looking Secum Iiaiwa
for Liuciliitei.
STRAIGHT THROUGH CENTER FOR BIG GAIN S
Captain Wesfnvrr Muck In flnmc ut
Old Pnltlun und Play In Whirl
wind rnahlnit Great
Crowd llurrith.
fFrom ii Staff .Correspondent
LINCOLN, Nov. 16. (Special Telegram.)
Nebraska, 29; Knnsnr,
This was tho result of tho one-slded
contest which this afternoon gavo Ne
br.iskn the Interstate, championship, and.
what Is still moro dear to the hearts of thi
local enthusiasts, demonstrated Us supr
rlority over the ouoe Invincible Jayhawkeis
Tho lono score of five was the outcome of i.
bail fumble, combined with tho gift of ten
ynrds' distance because of it foul by ono
of tho Coruhuskcrs. Flvo touchdowns and
four goals wore gained against Kansas with
surprising easo mid only when it gnincd
Its single score did Kansas get anywhere
near tho Nebraska goal line.
Must headway wns mado ngntnst the
visitors by territlo line bucking. End rum
were not mi offectlvo as plays straight
through tho center. During the first half
there was considerable punting by both
teams and tho Jaylmwkcrs resorted to this
play repeatedly to save losing tho ball on
down. Captain Westover was bark In bis
old position at right tackle and played
throughout the game In whirlwind fashion
Ralph Drain, the dlmiuutlvc, was u dan
gerous enemy of tho visitors nud to him
credit Is duo for most of tho ground gained.
Tho grandstand and bleachers were filled
almost to overflowing when tho two teann
came prancing Into the field. Scarlet nnd
cream gleamed everywhere, with now und
then an evidence of tho Kansas red nnd
purple. The organized rooters kept things
lively during the Intermissions, condoled
the Jnyhawkers whon they began to loso
spirits and applauded tho Cornhuskers
when good plays were made. At Interval?
the baud gave an Indication of what wa.i
to follow later In tho evening by sending
forth tho familiar "Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight."
Governor Somite Kick Off.
Tbc game started with nn Innovation.
The ball was carefully placed In tho center
of tho field nnd thp twenty-two swarthy
combatants assumed their various positions.
This much was nccordlug to tho usual cus
tom, but not so with tho klckoff, which
was performed by Governor Savage. Tak
iug a short run, ho advnncud tuvngcly
toward tho ball and rnlsed It with n well
delivered thrust of his foot. Tho ball went
forty yards Into Kansas territory, but ac
cording to provloiiR agreement wns brought
back to bo kicked off by a member of tho
Nebrnska team. Thu Kansans used tbo
tackles and the guards buck formation,
but without nvnll. Occasionally tho team
gained its distance on downs, only to Io;n
tho ball before getting oven within re
spectable distance of tho gnul.
Townrd the close of tho first half Ne
braska fumbled In Kansas turrltory and a
Jayhnwker grabbed the ball nnd ran sev
enty yards before being brought to thu
ground by a terrific tackle. An additional
ten yards, given because of n foul, brought
the visitors within n fow yards of the goal
line nnd a touchdown wns .made. Tho goal
was missed, leaviug only tbo single scoro.
To Drummngo Is tho credit for crouslug
Nebraska's line, Lineup:
NBIUlASKA-23. i C KANSAS.
Stringer LKiRK Norslnger
Kingsbury LTiiit Druntmng.i
Moloney LGiIKJ Louthun
Koeliler C (' Ues.i
Drew Itn:!,fi Doddn
Westover It TIL T Vincent
Cortelyou It E L 11 HlekH
Drain Q HQ It Wder
Crnndiill LI! Illltll ll .Icnklnsoii
Cuff R 11 L II 11 DntEzl
Plllsbury F UiF H Morrlfoii
PARSON WINS FIRST ROUND
Hale Avenue Fiiiiki'c trillion Cannot
ClianKe Corporate Vitnie, hut
Mill Ma Prlv IIckcn.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.--Rcv. Fred 12.
Hale, tho "fighting parson from Ken
tucky," today won the lim step lu the
legal battle which startod last Tuosdv
when Samuel H. Dales secured a teni
porary Injunction In tho circuit court, r
straining the minister and tho congreg
tlon of the Dales Chapel Daptlst cnur li
from changing the namo of thut organize
tlon. The congregation had outgrown
chapel and tho pastor and his flock sougii
to rechrlston tho church tho "Dales Aveiino
DaptlHt church," Dales, whoso relatlvcj
had donated tho church property, objecte i
Judge John W. Henry hob that tho cliur i
has the right to call Itself the Dales Ai'
nue Daptlst church, but connot change l'i
corporite name without tho consent f
the Rules.
WOMEN SEARCH THE SLUMS
Temperance Cnlou Worker Mm. o
Hound of Oklahoma Saloon unit
lleport Thereon to .IiiiIkc.
GUTHRIE. Ok., Nov. Hi. Ynstorda , n '
Women's Christian Temperance u,i n
workers went through every saloon .
Tecumseh. Okl . and searched for slot rr
chines, craps tables or any other dovlco r
unlawful work on the part of the saloonl i
and made their roport to Judgo ll. T
Hulner, who t holdlnx court thore. TU- y
asked that oil violators of the law be pun
ished. INDIANS DRAW COLOR LIME
Ahnrltrlne llcfne to Asaotilitti- ullli
Xrirrue nnd Are Xot Welcomed
ll' CtlllClttlKlllll.
GUTHRIE, Okl., Nov. IC-Sepsrate
schools for Indian children havo become a
political It-suo In Okluhoma. In sonm
counties many of tho Indians attend the
public schools, which havo been established
for tho whites, and tho latter do not be.
Hove In allowing tho redskins these prlvl
leges. Tho Indians also refuse to attend
tho negro schools.