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The Omaha Sunday Bee.
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1
PART I.
PAGES I TO 10. I
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNIXG, OCTOHEi; 11, 11)03 Till KTY-SIX PAGES.
SIXC.LE COPY FIVE CENTS.
.NATIVE PAPAL ENVOY
Piui Z May Appoint an American Bishop
t Plao at Washington.
BECOMING INTERESTED IN POLITICS
End of Catbolio Church Cantemphtei
H amber of Change! in Offioei.
NUNCIO AT PARIS TO MEET THE KING
rorlher Evidenoi of Friendchip Between
the Vatican and Quer.na'.
FRICTION OVER NEW FRENCH BISHOPS
Fop Believe i Method Ha Beta
t'ond to Allay All Trouble Over
Question ff Hlh( ta
Nominate. "
Copyright. 1903,- by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME. Oct. 10. New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Notwithstanding
tho fact that Pius X hat decided to post
pone the nomination of hln secretary ol
late until the consistory, whlrh la to take
place In December, many changes axe to be
jnade Immediately among the representa
tive e.t the JInlv H n. khrnftfl. Cardinal
Tallnl, nuncio at Vienna, and Cardinal
AJutl, nunrlo at Usbuti, have been called
to Rome for December to receive the red
hat, with which they have not been yet
Invented. Both have already secured apart
menta In Rome, where they are to reside
nv member of the curia. It being contrary
to cuatom for a cardinal to remain at bla
ziunclatur long after being promoted to
the Sacred College. Besides these two
p'.aces to be filled, several of the preacnt
papal envoya are to be transferred, among
them Mgr. Lorenaelll, the nuncio at Paris,
who has stood at his post all through the
tempestuous proceedings against tho relig
ious congregations In France.
Apropos of the Paris nuncio. It has been
Incorrectly stated that he has been ordered
oy the Vatican to absent himself from
Tar's during the visit there of the Italian
sovereigns) next week. This would cer
tainly have been tho case under the late
pope, and with Rampolla a secretary of
state, but Plus X has Instead ordered tho
nuncio to remain at his post and to come
to Romo only after the festivities are over
In order to assist at the reception of Presi
dent Loubet, who will pay an official visit
to the Vatican. After this Mgr. LorenxeH
Is to be nominated a cardinal and his place
1s to be filled by soma trelate. probably
Mgr. Calegarl, bishop of adua, a personal
and Intimate friend of Plua X.
It Is rumored in Rome that the apostolic
delegate at Washington is to be cbangad
Very soon, as Plus X desires that all diplo
matic positions abroad be filled by secular
prelates and not by members of religious
orders. Only a few of the apostolla del
nation, which are considered aeml-dlplo-tnatio
positions, are filled now by members
of the religious orders.
Mgr. Bonettl, the apostolla delegate at
Constantinople, has Just been promoted as
sistant to the Pontine! Throne and his
resignation from the post ha now occupies
Is expected la a few weeks.
Mar Have Ratal Savor.
In the ease of the papal envoy to the
United States, several requests that' an
American be appointed had already been
tiuide under Pop Leo, and similar de
mands have been made upon the present
pop. Many American bishops say a native
Is mora likely to enjoy their full confidence
than a foreigner, especially because a
native prelate would be more apt to under
stand the conditions and requirements of
the country where he is to represent the
Holy See.
Cardinal Gibbons and the rector of the
American college at Rom have already
been asked for their opinion, and as their
views are In complete accord with those of
the majority of the American bishops, it
Is thought the pope's selection of a suc
cessor to Mgr. Palconlo will meet the ex
pressed wishes of the American prelates
and clergy.
It has been stated that Plus X has so far
abstained from touching upon political Is
aues and has limited himself strictly to
religious questions and appointments. Buch,
however, is not the case, as soma of the
roost delicate political questions have al
ready commanded the pope's attention.
Mgr. Wilpert, the celebrated archaeolo
gist, who was recently promoted to the of
fice of apoetollo prothonotary, and whoie
selection as secretary of fetal waa errone
ously cabled abroad, has been charged with
s secret diplomatic mission to Berlin, where
ho) l to present to Emperor William an
autograph letter from the pope.
Pius X, after officially announcing his
elevation to the pontifical throne, makes
reference to the cordial relations between
the kaiser's government and his predeces
sor and expresses the hope that the same
sic cord b maintained during his pontificate
and that he may soon have the pleasure of
(making the personal acquaintance of the
Valuer In Rome.
Another political question which Is being
6alt with at the Vatican regards th
tiomlnatlon of several new French bishops.
fThe French government Insists that the
bulls of appointment Issued by Rome should
contain ho words "Nobis nomlnavlt" in
order to make It clear that under the con
cordat It la the right of the French govern
tnent to nominate th persons to be
promoted snd that the Vatican has only
the right of confirmation in these appoint
ments. The question embittered the lust
few years of the reign of 10 XIII, who
claimed that the words should be omitted
from the official bull as only the Vatican
could Calm the right of appointment
under tne concordat. Plus X has alreudy
expressed hi views in the matter and
without renouncing any of the rights of the
papacy, I an found a solution of the dif
ficulty agrat-able to all the parties con
cerned, and this will lie acted upon at the
coming consistory.
The business of the Vatican is Just at
present centered In the preparations nec
essary for the first consistory under the
new pope, preparations which are long and
tedious and require a great deal of canon
ical knowledge and diplomatic tact.
New Dloces In Dabucjue.
Besides the new cardinals, the consistory
will Mil vacant Episcopal sees all over
the world. The work of appointing
bishops fur Italy, when not undertaken
personally by the pope (telongs to a special
congregation, whose president U the cardi
nal vicar general of Rome, and which la
cninrHHMHl of livp other cardinals, snd sec
reiary. The hnhnpd of the other Catholic
countries of Ivurope are appointed through
the conslstorial congregation whiih ex
amines Into the mnt of curb candidate,
whoa life and career are printed ri
pamphlet, which are distributed to all
the cardinals snd prelaies Interested in
(Continued en Third Page.)
GOES TOO FAST FOR COMFORT
Passengers on Record Ran of Electric
Car Relate Their Ex
periences. (Copyright, mi, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. Oct. 10. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The World
-irresoiiideiit was one of the small party
on the Serlla-ZosFen electric train when
it traveled at the record speed of lJi miles
an hour. Everyone on board wai nervuiis
and excited, even Dr. Schultze of the state
railways and the famous electricians, Irivy
Counsellor Mlsanl. Ileren Lachner, Zim
merman and Borrles. All was under the
direction of Dr. Relchel, who has "con
ducted all the experiments. We were all
especially Insured. Dr. Relchl got on In
front and carefully scrutinised the motor
car and Inspected the wheels, brakes and
springs with keen, quiet eyes. Then he
turned a handle and off we started, steady
as a rock. The line under us was a tolld
mass of masonry, steel, cement and stone.
Every yard a strong iron sleeper em
bedded In cement held the steel rails as in
a vise.
Aa we approached Marlenfelijs the speed
was Increased and we began to fly, but
with hardly any oscillation. Trees, houses
and telegraph posts shot past like lightning.
But when Dr. Relchel gave another turn
these objects became blurs. Indistinguish
able shadows, passing us. Then we drew
up gradually snd arrived at Zoesen. havln?
made fourteen miles and a half in eight
minutes.
We started back to Martenfelde and cov
ered the same distance in the same time to
a second.
"Now." said Dr. Relchel, "we shall see
what she can do." We squirmed. No one
wss comfortable. Dr.' Relchel took a care
ful look around and off we went, the speed
Increasing every moment. Past Mahlow,
Dahlwlts and Rangsdorf ws clattered and
tho speed was terrific three miles and an
eighth In one minute snd a half. It was a
cool day and the impact of the wind was
unbearable, whistling through every
crevice of the Car. Yet we were all freely
perspiring with excitement. When Dr.
Relchel slowed down we all breathed, again.
Fourteen thousand volts had been em
ployed to send us on our mad course.
When we left the car our nrst thought
was to send a message to F.mperor Wil
liam announcing that thj electric car had
attained a speed equal to 201 kilometers
(124H miles) an hour, but we still were un
satisfied, pr. Relchel and others asking
themselves'if 125 miles could be made, why
not 225, 325; why set any limit at all?
STEAL TREASURES OF CHURCH
Valuable Gold and Silver Challlces
Disappear from St.
Peters.
(Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Oct. 10-(New Y'ork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Much concern
has been caused at the Vatican by the dis
covery of thefts from the treasury of
Bt Peter's. As every one who hss been
to Rom knows, this church possesses a
larger and more valuable treasury than
any church in the world, and visitors to
Rome are occasionally allowed to Inspect
th many gold and. silver vases and
precious vestments accumulated by the
church In the centuries.
The articles, however, which are exposed
to publlo view are only a small' portion
of the treasury preserved under St. Peter's.
Millions of dollars would hardly represent
the value of these artistic treasures ac
cumulated by the several popes, of which
the most valued ore the six solid gold
candlesticks and cross, chiseled by Bernini
and placed on the papal altar only on
great occasions. It haa been found that
seven other candlesticks, also of solid gold,
and more than a dozen silver and gold
challlces, have disappeared from the sac
risty, and by order of Plus X the Italian
police have been requested to make an In
vestigation. PRACTICAL JOKER AT WORK
8uds Apocryphal Encyclical Letter
to Dignitaries of th Cath.
llo Church.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME. Oct. 10. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram. ) Much annoy
ance has been caused to the Vatican
authorities by a practical Joker. A few
days. before the nrst encyclical letter of
the new pope was expected an apucrypal
encyclical letter waa Issued from soma
obscure quarter in the same type and form
as the usual Vatican publication, and dis
tributed through the mails, to all the car
dinals and nuncios abroad. This letter ad
dressed to all the bishops of the world,
filled with numerous texts from the scrip
tures was so well edited In elegant Latin as
to deceive many. The Observa'.orc Remano,
the Vatican official organ, promptly dis
covered the fraud and by a careful analy
sis of Its contents traced Its origin to a
non-Catholic Institution of Rome, princi
pally because of ommissions which made It
appear that the letter was addressed to all
the church dignitaries of the world regard
less of creed and dogma.
YOUNG DUCHESS RULES HOUSE
It Was Her Insistence Which Caused
Purchase of Kyleaiore
Castle.
(Copyright. Uttt. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 10.-i.Ncw York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The duke .f
Manchester's purchase of Kylemore castle
contiue to be a ninoday wonder. The
World correspondent now hears that it was
wholly the enterprise of tho young duchess,
"who insisted on inquiring the place in the
teeth of tho strongest opposition of her
father and her husband's mother. ,
The transaction was carried out by Mitch
oil Henry's boh, Lorenxe. who is an old and
Intimate friend of the Zimmerman family,
whom he frequently visited in Cincinnati!
and has known the duchess since ahe was
a child. The duke is a mere cipher in the
household, where the duchess is established
as absolute mlMress. The purchase money
for the castle (about tWu.OOO) was only paid
in purl Jlou.uOO remaining on mortgage.
MIDGETS OF THE FRENCH ARMY
Tno of Tbens Who Fail to Com
Is to the Five-Foot
Mark.
(Copyright. In3. by Press Publishing Co,)
PARIS. Oct. 10. t New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram .)--The two smallest
llrrs in France are at fompic gue ana
Lorienl. The one at Cumpirgne. an exitl
lent gunsmith and employed in the armor
department, measures 4 feet inches.
The other, a gunner and a splendid mar ks
man and th gun captain of a colonial
company, nieaurvs I feet 11 inches.
DRESS UP FOR RISC
Paris Putting on Hcl day Garb for Viiit of
Royal Pa r from Italy.
OUTDO FETES IN HONOR OF KING EDWARD
Friendship Between the Latin Races to Be
Keynote of the Receptioo.
MAKE GREAT SHOW OF MILITARY POWER
Wire of Cabinet M.nis'.eri Practicing oo
Art of Eoterta n.ng Royalty.
PROCESSION TO PASS DOWN BOULEVARDS
Concession of Oatdoor Balls to Be
Granted Populace la Honor of
the brent City Is Being
Decorated,
(Copyright. 1003. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. 10 -tNew Y'ork World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Seemingly Paris,
especially feminine Paris, Is taking much
more antlc.patory pleasure In thn coming
visit of the king and queen of Italy than It
did when the gny city was preparing to re
ceive King Kdward. Signs and symptoms
of approaching festivities multiply, al
though King Victor and Queen Helena will
not arrive until October 11. Their visit will
last four days and the demonstration to
them of France's .power and glory will end
October IS. with a grand review of W.OU
troops at Vlncennes.
At Queen Helena's special request Mme.
Loubet will attend all the public functions
with tho president. This is the first time
the president's wife, a good, domestic old
lady who prefers household duties to so
ciety, has chosen, or, perhaps has been
Invited, to assume such prominence. That
his consort will accompany Victor Emman
uel will Impose social duties on other
women than Mme. Loubet.
The newspapers say that a Parisian
dancing master is busily but secretly In
structing Mme. Pelletan In the art of mak
ing ceremonious courtesies. Camilla Pelle
tan, the minister of marine, lately married
a most estimable schoolmistress who can
scarcely be expected to know Just how to
advance before royalty, making obeisance
and retreat with graceful atatellness. On
this score the wives of other ministers are
rather nervous awaiting the queen's arrival
and It may be that they are following Mme.
Pelletan's admirable example.
The note to be struck of course Is the
staunch friendship of the two Latin na
tions. The choice of the boulevards for the
royal procession, where hundreds of thou
sands can view It, Is extremely popular,
another concession to the people though not
accorded during the visit of his Anglo
Saxon majesty. Is loudly acclaimed. Per
fect of Police Leplne has given special per
mission to give open ulr balls in the publlo
squares whero the multitude can dance as
If under their own grapevines or olive
trees. The concession Is usually reserved
for the fourteenth of July and Mardi-Gras.
Large sums will be spent to decorate the
streets and Jpr Frenchmen the working
people are showing energy In these Joyful
preparations. As If at the touch of a
magician's wand, long rays of Venetian
masts that would bear art flags and floral
ropes have sprung up on both sides of the
rofl route. The king and president will
pass the head of the Avenue del Opera nnd
doubtless will be deeply touched at behold
ing a reproduction of the Column of' the
Lion of St. Mark In Venice. Before the
Theater Francaise the triumphal arches
have been erected. New Yorkers will be,
sympathetic when they learn that the beau
ties of the route will be marred only at the
Place del Opera by the hideous board
fences surrounding excavations for exten
sions of the Metropolitan railway, the sub
way of Paris.
ROMANCES OF THE CABINET
Both Balfour and Alfred Lyttleton
Have Loved and Lost
Through Death.
(Copyright, 19A3, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 10. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The romantic
story of Prime Minister Balfour's on
heart attachment is recalled by the surpris
ing appointment of Alfred A. Lyttleton to
the colonial secretaryship. Thirty years
ago Mr. Balfour was in love with the
Hon. Mary Lyttleton, Alfred's, youngest
sister. She was clever, cultivated and charm
ing, but delicate, nnd died In 1873 when only
IS. Arthur Balfour was Inconsolable and '
the story is told that he entered the death !
chamber, removed his ring and placed It '
on her wedding finger, pledging himself i
forever to his dead love. He has always
remained a close friend of Alfred Lyttleton.
who several years later married Laura
Ternant the eldest sister of Margot
Tennant. who now is Mrs. ATerlwrt Asquith
and the original of Benson's Dodo. Laura
Tennant. a remarkably brilliant, fascinating
girl, attracted all the Intellectual men and i
women of "smart" society in her day. i
um mir. iw. iru icw years arter her
marriage. The devotion between Laura
and "Margot" was Intense, and the latter
was terribly stricken by the bereavement.
Mr. Balfour, the Lyttletons and all the
other young people who worshipped at
Laura Yyttleton's shrine devoted them
selves to consoling "Margot" for her loss."
Tho circle these formed became known as
"The Souls." who by their excluslvness ss
well as their Intellectual pretenstions ex
cited much envious criticism.
EDNA MAY BACK IN THE CAST
Returns from Lombard), Where She
Took the Car During
Her Vacation,
(Copyright. ISO."- by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 10 (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Edna May
has Just returned from a holiday and has
resumed her place In the title role of the
very successful musical comedy. 'Th
School Girl." The fair Edna went tt Salso
magglore. in Lomhardy, where she took
the "cure" in a mild form, and afterward
spent a fortnight at at. Morltx, where
she had several young swells in her trsln,
Including one of the Bassoons of the
wealthy Parse family and nephew of
King Edward's crony, Reuben Sassoon,
who acted as banker in the famous
Tranbycroft baccarat game.
Edna May looks all the better for her
vacation, cn wt.lch she was accompanied
by her sister Jane.
No box aMrac'ed more admiring atten
tion the ci'.er night at the fashionable
premiere of J. M. Barrie s new "uncom
fortable play," "Little Mary." than hers.
Mr. Frohman has other plans for Edna
shortly.
LANDS HER ttURD HUSBAND
Former Mrs. Colgate of Sew York
Captures a Supposedly Ion
Armed Bachelor.
(Copyright. l:o.5. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. (M. 10,-vNew York World Ca
bl -gram -Ppeiinl Telegram. ) Cora, countess
of Strafford, who formetly was Mrs.
Samuel J. Colgate of New York and whoFe
daughter. Miss Colgate. Is a favorite
infashlonable London society. Is about to
take her third husband. He is T. M.
Kennnrd. a popular bachelor of 45, a
member of the Turf and Bachelor's clubs,
a great travck;, a hunter of big game, Is
wealthy and owns sn extremely pretty
town house In South street. Park Lane.
The 'engagement caused the surprise
always aroused by the surrender of a sup
poscdaly confirmed bachelor. He met the
countess on the voyage to the Indian
durbar, and they subsequently saw each
other In Egpt. When she was a seml
invalld in Hyde Park hotel last season,
suffering with a dislocated knee, he was
a constant visitor. The wedding probably
will take place In November and the
honeymoon will be In the east.
Mr. Kennard s sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur
Kennsrd, writes successful sporting stories.
She frequently entertained the king when
he was the prince of Wales. Her beauti
ful place in Wales, Kennsrd Monll, comes
from coal and Iron mines.
The reported probable engagement of
Miss Padelford to the heir to the earl of
Sandwich was mentioned in a recent
dispatch to the World. Miss Fadclford Is
the daughter of the Mrs. Fadelford who
early this summer married Ernest Cunard.
a very wealthy man. Miss Padelford has
been much admired In London society.
She was often mistaken for a Mrs. Avery,
a Belgian, one of the acknowledged beau
ties of the year. Miss Padelford is now
with her mother, who Is entertaining a
succession of fashionable parties at 11 1 four,
one of the finest, most picturesque of
Ccottlsh residences, which she has rented
for a term.
Mrs. Ronalds met with a painful ac
cident last week on a train when she was
going to visit the Bradley Martins at
Balmacan. The train gave a violent lurch,
throwing Mrs. Ronald against a window
bar, knocking out two front teeth and
badly cutting her Up.
SHARPERS R0B AMERICANS
Money Takea I'sder Circumstances
Through Which Appeal for
Protection la I'nwlse.
(Copyright, 1903, by Pres Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct 10,-iNew Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Ah, the rich
Americans; how dearly are they loved by
the Parisians and more particularly by the
Parlslennes. and how dear the love costs
the Americans. Rich and poor In the Amer
ican colony are much interested In the ad
vertisements In the newspapers offering
l,ni)0 francs (l:'00) reward for the arrest and
conviction of the person who stole Jewelry
from a certain hotel in a fashionable eec
tlon of the ity. The slse of the reward
makes It certain that the Jewelry is valu
able. But more than that, the advertise
ments direct that any Information about
the thief or the Jew 'ry shnll be given to
Consul General Oody. It Is Impossible to
get exact details of the theft. But the
World correspondent learns that this is the
third Instance lately In which weahhy and
too confiding Americana have been victim
lied by sharpers, male and female.
Two bankers, well known In New York
recently asked the consul general to re
cover money of which they had been rob
bed; one of $3,000, the other of J5.0K). They
were told that they must report their losses
to the police. But because of the de loal
circumstances surrounding the case the
bankers refused to take further action be
yond starting private inquiries and pub
lishing advertisements crouched In cover,
terms. Truth to tell, the Parisian ua.
venturesses regard wealthy Americans as
their easiest and most gulllible prey, for
rather than Incur public ridicule and endure
newspaper sarcasm they quietly submit to
being "plucked," and silently suffer the
shock to their self-confidence.
PRINCE LOOKING FOR A SCHOOL
Sou of Kins Milan Desirous of
Learalnsr the Profession
of Soldier.
i
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
VIENNA, Oct. 10. (New Y'ork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Milan Ria
tlsca, natural son of the late King Milan
of Servltt. is wandering over Europe in
search of a military education. Already
he has been refused admission to the mili
tary academies in Buda-Pest and Vienna as
well aa the famous Thereslamium diplo
matic academy at the latter place. He is
under the custodianship of u. Frenchman,
who has now taken him to Prussia hoping
Emperlor William will allow him to enter
a military s hool there. As young P.lsticsa
Is certain to become a pretender to the
Servian throne the European government
don't want to have any responsibility for
him.
POPE REMEMBERS HIS FRIENDS
Promotions Cone to Priests and I.ay
mea In the Vcnltlna
Provinces.
(Copyright, 1103. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME. Oct. 10. (New Y'ork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Plus X has
been rewarding many of his personal cleri
cal friends In the Venetian provinces by
promoting them to be monslgnorl. Among
those thus honored are the secretary of
the Venetian curia, the arch priest of
Riese. tho palish priest of Castel Franco,
near his native town, the brother of
Maestro Perosi, and the count of St. Fermo
in Venice. The mayor of Riese, who was
so solicitous after the pope's election as
to come Immediately to Rome, has lieen
created a knight of St. Sylvester, and Ms
Influence has become so great that he
has succeeded In raising funds to connect
Riese by trolUy with the outside world.
PLANT SALMON INTHE SEINE
FVort to Improve the Fishing for
the Benefit of th
Parisians.
(Copyright. 1903, , by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS, Oct. 10 (New York World Ca
blegram .Special Telegram ) Parisians
were not aware that there were any salmon
in tho Seine until they read with surprise
that salmon fishing in the river had been
prohibited until Decemler SI. They je,t
Ingly auld that It mui-t have taken Waldeck
Rousseau, who la an indefatigable ung-ltr.
to tind them. Hut It was learned that a
lot of tho young fish have been deporited
In the Seine and It was desired to prote'et
them. The fish U a cross between the
Scot ib and thw French salmon.
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
Republicans in Oonnty Convention Simply
Ratify Work of Primariet,
NOMINATE CANDIDATES THEN CHOSEN
Peaoa Prevails, but a Few Clashes Came in
Makeup of Committee.
ROBERT COWELL IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Dec ted Over A. H. Burnett, Who is Backed
by Anti-Faction.
FORMER'S MAJORITY VERY PRONOUNCED
Men Mho Bolted Ticket In Spring
Flection Make Desperate hut
Futile Fight to tarry
the Day.
Republican County Ticket.
For District Court Clerk-
W. W. BINGHAM
For Sheriff
JAMES ALLAN.
For County Judex
D. M. VINSON HA LKR.
For County Treasurer
ROBERT O. FINK.
For County Clerk
CHARLES t'NITT.
For County Assessor
H. RRY D. REED.
For County Commissioner
M. J. KENNARD.
tor Coroner
EDWARD F. BRA I LEY.
lor Surveyor
P. A. EDQFIST.
ror County Superintendent--
E. J. IMiDWELL.
I r or Representative to Fill Vacancy
I . HENRY C. MURPHY.
l or Police Judge, (inmha
LOI IS BERKA.
For Police Judge. South Omaha
CHARLES, ALT8TADT.
For Justices of the Peace, Omaha
WILLIAM A LT8TADT.
C. M. BACHMAN. '
A. E. BALDWIN.
W. W. EASTMAN.
WILLIAM A. FOSTER.
E. K. LONU.
For Constables, Omaha
J. J. CASEY.
i. W. CHURCH.
A. R. HENSEL.
J. C. KEN WORTHY.
JOSEPH W. MORROW.
W. 1'. 8NOWDEN.
Officers of .ew County Committee.
Chairman ROBERT COWELL
Secretary CHARLES F. Tl'TTLE
Treasurer ROBERT W. DYBALL
Representatives of the republican party
in Douglas county spent nil of yesterday
afternoon at Washington hall nominating
this ticket and organizing the new county
committee.
It was the first convention held under
tho new rules and primary system and
nearly all the STi accredited delegates were
present, making tho largest delegate con
vention held In Douglas county. From a
politician's standpoint the convention was
mero child's play. It having tho attributes
more of a Chautauqua meeting than any
thing else. But in the committee organiza
tion Just after the convention adjourned
there was the familiar clashing of wooden
weapons and a nice little struggle for con
trol. The contest for committee control was
precipitated by tho unU-niachlne wing,
which wan bent on placing A. H. Burnett,
one of last (spring's bolting republicans, In
tho chairmanship. On tho other hand the
men who had carried the municipal ticket
to victory Insisted upon naming Robert
Cowell, the astute and successful manager
of the last city campaign. Burnett's sup
porters, headed by T. W. Blackburn,, found
that the end of the horn they held was by
no means the large one, nnd subsided
gracefully after a little gratuitous vocal ex-
rrrla.1 Tnnun.n.1. . , . .
I - no uio icsi vote stood
i hi to 39 on the question of admitting the
state committeemen to the organlxation
proceedings surrender was the only thins
left to them.
Huge Love Feast.
The convention resembled a huge love
feast. The full delegations filled all tht
chairs and the spectators lined the walls
and crowded the galleries. With no real
work or trading, trafficking or scheming to
do all the delegates were good-natured, but
they balked finally In the prescribed tedi
ous method of eliminating candidates, and
compromised by simply Instructing the
secretary to cast the vote as directed by
the voters and previously announced.
The ticket placed in the field was ths
name as that announced the day after Hi
primaries. So the predicted all afternoon
and all night session was not held, though
it might have been had not the parlia
mentarians blaxed the way.
County Chairman Ooss rapped for order
at 2:30, proceedings having been delayel
half an hour by the slow arrival of the
printed memoranda of Instructions to dele
gates. Mr. Uoss. as the retiring head of
the county committee, made a brief talk
af thanks to all concerned and ug,'isled
A. W. Jeffeiis for temporary chairman us
a tribute to his authorship of the new rules.
Mr. Jefleris camo to the platform with a
speech, saying In part:
"A kingdom divided against itself is
bound to meet destruction. It is said in
the scriptures trlat a house divided against
Itself shall not stand. Abraham Lincoln
paraphrased that sentiment when he said
that a nation half slave and half free
cannot endure. Today as republicans wo
can say that, though the republican party '
In Douglas county may exist, yet it can
not succeed half machine and half untl
machine. (Applause.)
"The republicans of this great county
have agreed upon the great fundamental
principles of our party, but we have dis
agreed as to the fruits of victory, or, in
other words, as to the dlsosal of the
nominations. While we advocated con
tentions and disagreements the op
posing party was advocating fusion.
The result we it 11 know. As one
who has lived In tills county for
ten years and who witnessed and parti. 1
pated In repeated factional fights, I have
felt that reriiihliciins slionl.l Ar
. . - " " v, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K
to allay factionalism and have thought
earnestly and deeply how to accomplish
It. e are touay homing our first conven
tion undev a new plan, a plan whereby
the rank and file of the party choose their
candidates, and I for one fiuve full con
fidence in their intelligence and Integrity
and will power to name a dean, capable
republican ticket. Today we witness a new
departure in conventions. There are no
steering committees, no trading or swap
ping of delegates. Do promises made or
broken. Your are here simply as repre
sentatives of election districts. mii,.. i..
a spirit hut. In my Judgment, means har
mony in n.e ripuiiiic.in l-aily In this
county."
W. A. Meai.-k and Harr.- L. i:,h ..-
elected secretaries und Mesrrs, Detaejjer,
Winer, Jiopixr and Stanley to act as
assistants. Oil th motion of Councilman
(Continued on Filth Page.)
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska Rain and Cooler
Sunday; .Monday Rain.
Page.
1 Papal Dclraatc May He American.
Paris Dressing; 1 1 for ltal's Klua.
Doaalaa t ouuty Keauhllraa Ticket
t lose of Ak-ar-Ben (arnltal.
l Condition of t orn t row Imnroiril.
ew lork Floods Arc Disastrous.
Coal .Miners Certain to Mrlke.
3 News from Nebraska Towns,
rtussla Fully Etpccts War to t'omc.
President Receives trllllcr).
4 Plana to hlM l.rnln by the River.
Affairs at fontl, Omaha.
5 lharaca Bridge Plans Arc ftolen.
l Past Week In Omaha oclct.
T Roosevelt on the Ohio Campaign.
Passenger Mrstmrr on the Hocks.
Council Bluffs and lorn News.
9 .Nebraska Foot Bnll Squad Mtronft.
rrUlitou Defeats Picked K.leven.
Harvard Humbled by Amherst.
lO Delmar and Dillon Break Hccords.
Boston Wins Another from Pirates.
12 Amusements and Music.
i:i Weekly Review of Sports.
14 Fdltorlal.
1 Womau Xot All In the Wrong.
From Aihaterdam to Berlin.
15 Countrymen Not the Only Puckers.
Ill Financial and Commercial,
2 Drucl Succeeds Baxter.
Nebraska Has .No Building at Fair.
FOOT BALI, RE51LTS.
Nebraska 'Varsity H, Denver .
relahton as. Picked Eleven .
Harlan II. ft. 211. Omaha II. f. .
t nlvrrslty of lona 2JI. Drake .
Yale iili. Sprlna-flrld O.
Amherst ft. Harvard O.
Bcllevue , Tabor tv
Dartmouth 1.1, Inlon .
Carlisle M, Franklin ).
Lehigh 41, 1 ralnns o,
Cornell 12, Cnlaate It.
t h lea no ft, Pnrdue o.
Northwestern 23. Washington
mi II.
llrhlKan 71. Belolt ll.
Annapolis 6. Virginia R.
Wisconsin 4t, Lawrence O.
Princeton 20, ilronn o.
Minnesota 441. Ames O.
Columbia 5, Williams l.
Kansas 12, Slate Normal .
Illinois 111, Hash Medics i.
l.omhnrd tH, Holding; O.
North Platte U. Kenrney o.
York Ml. ;rnnd Island . .
Beatrice IT, Falrbnry o.
GROUT SUPP0RJS M'CLELLAN !
Tammany Candidate for Mayor of 1
New York Promises to En
force Law.
N1CW YORK. Oct. 10. Comptroller Ed
ward Grout announced his intention to
support George B. McClellan. the demo
cratic candidate for mayor In opposition
to the re-election of Mayor Low. In an
swer to a question after he had finished
j his speech of acceptance of the democratic
...i.,i.ivf,i iui viiioii oiiei , Air, uroui
said: "I will support Mr. McClellan with
every power that I have."
Th notification of Mr. McClellan and
Mr. Grout of their nomination by the
democratic convention for the office of
mayor, comptroller and president of the
bourd of aldermen took place this after
noon. Mr. McClellan in his speech of accept
ance declared that If elected he should
assume full responsibility for the con
duct of the police. The laws, he said,
should be enforced In the spirit in which
they were Intended, with duo regard for
the rights of the citizen and not used as
instruments of oppression and blackmail,
nor for the unwarranted curtailment of
Individual liberty.
EVIDENCE NOW COMPLETE
Case Against Tillman Will Be Sub
mitted to the Jury Wcdacs.
day Morning.
LEXINGTON, 8. C, Oct. 10. The last
witness to be heard In tho trial of James
H. Tillman, charged with the murder of
N. G. Gonzales, left the stand this after
noon at t o'clock, thus concluding the
taking of testimony. On Monday and Tues
day counsel will address the Jury, seven
hours being allotted each side. On Wednes
day morning Judge Gary will deliver his
charge, after which the case will go to
the Jury. This arrangement was announced
by the court. Just before adjournment to
day. THINKS THEM TRAIN ROBBERS
Detective Says Men Token for Hank
Robbery Were Implicated in
Amasonla Holdup.
IlKBRuN. Nel... Oct. 10.-Gonl.,. t;ariol
and Dillon, the three men arrested Thutv
day near Klielton, were brought here today
and arraigned on the charge or robbing the
Bank of Byron of f2:MH. They waived p
amiuatiou and In default of Jl.Soj ban wee
committed to Jail.
Detective Miilonc of the Burlington, who
aided in the capture of the met;, uld this
evening that he had evidence which con
nected the men with the holdup of the
Burlington train at Amazonia. Mo., In Sep
tember. MISSISSIPPI JON A TEAR
It is. Higher at M. I'nul' 'J ban
at Any 'I line Wince
lt7l.
HT. PAUL, .Minn., Oil. iM.-Scorea oft
famillep are threatened by th high wairs 1
of the Mississippi river. The river is ris- j
Ing rapidly. The gauge at tho foot of Jack
son street registered 12 7 feet tonight.
Tho river Is the highest It haa been In tho
fall since 171. with one exception, which
waa October, mi, wh'en the gauge regis
lered 13 feet.
Movcuieuls of Ocean Vessels Oct, . j
At New Wk-Arrlved: Campania, fr.,m
Liverpool and (Jueenstuw n : Philadelphia
from houlhanipton and Cherbourg: Celtic"
from Llver..H.I. Hailed: Patricia, for Ham
burg via. Plymouth and Cherbourg; Ktrurla
for Liverpool; Finland, for Antwerp: H"
.r"1."""' """ nd Naples: Kalserln
MarU Theresla. for Bremen via Plymouth
and t herbourg- AnchorU. for Glasgow
Pretoria, for Bermuda; Messaba. for Lon
don. (
At Queenstown-Arrived: Arabic, from
New Wk. for Liverpool and proceeded
York cmr,c- ,rom Liverpool, for New
At I. herp.or-Arrived: New England,
rrom t.oston: ictorlun. from New York
Lu. ai ia. Horn New Yolk, tiailed: Umnria'
lor New l ork.
At r..uihMiii;.ton-Kai;d: Si. Louis, fo
Ntw ork ia Cherbourg.
A- Cherbourg -At rived: Moitke. from
N.w l..rn ih Plymouth, for Hamburg and
pI'H-efded.
At Rotterdbm-Arrlvcd: Norrdam from
New ioi'k. halleiJ: Ityndam. for- New
1 orlc.
At Antwerp-Hailed: Kroonlsnd, for New
York.
CARN1VALBEST EVER
Ak-.Par-Ben TestiTal This Tear Goes Into
History ai Btcord Breaker.
LARGER CROWDS AND RICHER DISPLAYS
From financial Standpoint Manager. Pro
nounce it an Entire Success.
CLOSING SCENES ON THE MIDWAY
wiuwu si tioyiui aa oi ah; mgoi inept
When Time to Leave.
LATE HOUR WHEN GROUNDS ARE CLEARED
ujsnanuaBam-.
Reluctant Throne; that Files Through
Moorish Entrance and Frcce -to
Say Farewell to th
Cay Fairyland.
altl Carnival Admissions.
1&3.
b'.sii
...
... U.HS
... ii. ie;
... MI'S
... 24. i.n
... 27.26:
... la.ajs
. .. 15.H
1 i?
Wednesday ..
Thursday ....
Fr;diy
Saturday
Monthly
Tuesday
W'eflliesdrtv ..
Thu:sdav
Friday
Saturday
Tolal
3.1M
,1M
..111
f
5.S
v
25.
K.'i
tUM.:
...l;i!.4 11S.W1
Back to business. The butterfly life It
over for another year and fairyland 11
closed to all the mortals of rarih . ThJ
lights went out ut 12 o'clock last night o
the rnrnlviit rr.,ittij4 u.1 flin lnU 1.
'i conn-in un casi ujon me air Willi H
sigh of regret. It was out of bag number
KAS11. as that was the number of packages
sold on the grounds during the carnival.
The lightning calculator of the Midway
has figured out that If the power which was
lost In casting confetti to the breeaea couldl
have been utilized it would have served to
furnish light to the city of Omaha until
Hie advent of the next king.
on"., wnn tne single exception or l
:i tlecn Hiuli when thev saw the 11 In
the -lali was re-echoed by the entire force.
It Is needless to say1 that It was a token of
relief, and not of sorrow, for all the force
has put In from twelve to fourteen hourf
per day keeping order since the grounds
were opened to the public, and they were
lively hours, too; there was no resting. '
Attractions Make Money.
The Midway attractions and the conces
sioners were well pleased with the business
done, and all have made some money, but
the long "suit" of the whole hunch wss
the show for men only. Notwlthstaiid'.
the fact that there were an almost
countable number of people visited thli
special attraction a canvass of the city
would not disclose one. single man who can
bo forced to admit that he had seen this
particular show.
Everyone was Just as nrurrHntexestecV
the free attractions last night ka I
were when beholding them fufthe
time, and the crowd pushed and pul
hauled and shoved Just as hard after
Licycle diver splashed Into . his tank
water, and after the champion equlllbrj
cavorted on his ball an on any previo
night.
The exhibits at the county fair on tl
west side of the grounds were auctlonej
off during the evening, and many a mal
went home from the last perfonnancl
loaded down to the guards with farm prot
duce at reduced rates, and it waa of ihrl
best fiuallty too.
The members of the managing . boat.
lingered lute In their office at the entranc.j
to the grounds, and each one wore a ami).
as ha spoke of the successful campaign oi
the new king of Qulvera. It waa
financial smile too.
Go Bark to Old Routine.'' '
The children, dlziy from their rides, on
tho merry-go-roiinu, win now navi s
chance to regain their equilibrium, anni
the grown people who rode th other wa:
'.n , ha (vliir., whA..I vlll trft foflV rt ASPfh I
Others who beheld their unique abap,iu
tne mugic mirrors can siraigmen o, ana
Coney Island red hot and tamal aand-
wn lies will 1 1 11 c a (nuuu vi vwuiio w,..
There were ten days of carnival last year
and only nine days this year, and U1) th
admissions were H,f greater th! year
than last, so It appears that the popularity
or tno Kings entertainment is increasing.
The general sentiment Of the public, as ex
pressed by their faces t.nd actions is. "long
may he live, and may his tribe Increa's for
ever nnd a day.
one uc i.leni during M.e week, whiii- a
Do.jgu wlreet car struck a hack. On the
big night the crowd was all disposed of
and the last car in the barn at Z o'clock,
which U ti record for parude night. An
other tent urn which pleased both the stores
and the street railway people was the ab
sence of spurious money, which Is generally
l: nti: il at such times, II being compara
tively easy to pass It In a crowd.
Railroad Traffic Immense.
The railroad ohVlalu all report a miHi
larger business for the Ak-Kar-Ben tveek
than was dor.e for the corresponding time
last year. The increase in the number of
passenger attending the carnival and tak
ing fiilvuntaffr of the cxeccdinclv low r.itos
has on the wnole averaged about per
cent. In the table given below, the number
of pasfcngcrs and amount of revenue are
Just roughly estimated snd In some In
stances the figures may be more than
those given. The exaft numbers cannot
be given until the returns arc received from
the various tl-ket offices arid this will be
ahoui three or four days yet. However,
the uttemlance has been a record breaker
gnd the officials are very much gratified
over inis laci. i iiti mine rnows tni num
ber of excursionists at CShO from w'r
tnl.Jli
levenue of P,ZjQ waa derived.
Per Ctiu
passengers. Revenue. Increase
Burlington Vi,m
li.i.'
I r.lon I'H. ino
N. W., Wyo. dlv. 7.iort
Chicago O. W....
Mlsaourl Pacific .. i.o")
Kx k Island 2.jii
Northwebtern ....
Milwaukee -.
Wabash l.fcM
Illinois Central .. )
11,0m)
15.01 10
0,(JO
4.fi
.uu
l?..i
".'
3.2b"
Totals..
4o,310
Acid Bolilc Tell th Story.
CHICAGO. Oct.- H -Dressed In fu
form l.leiileninu l,.h .... . .. "
9
It
. ,'uuj ui ine tin
cugo fir, department whs round dead toda
on lha banks of M...I l.L. .. , " ,u "7"
Chi
carbolic acid beside him. Duffy laid to
have suffered from Inlern.iitent mental
aberration as a result of Injurle receive.
d."r'"B. .firS ,hkt Ihrestened th true.
tion of th Chicago packing hous dtHot
Thursday the Omaha, street railway car
ried passengers, which is 13 per cent
nioro than on the big day of the carnival
.nst year, in spite of th big crowd and
tne nuilllier o. psiih c;tn tun mere was out