The Omaha Sunday Bee
3 PART I.
I PAGES 1 TO 12. I
ICsTjr,LJSIIJ5I.) J USE 10, 1ST 1
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXIXO, SJ3PTJ2JI JU3R 20, lOOl-TWTY-JTOUR PAGES.
SmSLE COl'Y FIVE CENTS.
K
! CALL CIPHER EXPERT
CoanJil in Echlej Investijatlon Pa. Earnes
. cn the Witness Stand.
WORKS ON THE ALLEGED DISOBEDIENCE
JUteiti Ccrrtotnete of Tranilatien of
Echley's Message.
SOUTIIERLAND EXPLAINS TARDY CRUISE
Eujb Etjlo Was Tos Full of Wator te More
Kapidlj.
STAYTON INVITES HIMSELF IN AGAIN
Attorney Willi Vllic In Represent
hit in imo n Write Second Letter, lle
iivivIiik Applleiitloii (or .V1 ill 1 1
lii not A I mi HcijucnU Delay.
WASIIINOTON, Sept. !S. In the Schley
court nf Inquiry today Captain McCalla o(
Marblchtnd concluded his testimony, begun
yesterday, nml the court beard tliu testi
mony of Lieutenant Comninmler W. H. It.
Southcrland, who commanded Eagle durlnn
the Spanish wnr, nntl nUu thut of Lieu
tenant C. II. Ramus.
The latter Ih a cipher expert In the Nay
department nml bin evidence was devoted
to showing thut tho dispatches from Com
modoto Schley to the Navy department nt
May 2S, l&'jS, saying that ho could not, much
to IiIm regret, obey tho orders of the de
partment, ns printed In tho official report,
were a correct translation of the mestiagu
U3 forwarded from Harvard at Kingston,
Commander Southcrland explained tho
condition of K.ikIo during the campaign and
told of tho part that vessel played. Ho
eald tbo slow progress mado In the erulso
to Santiago was duo to tho fact that tho
vessel was one-thltd full of water. Ho also
told of signaling Scorpion to Inform Com
inodoro Schley that the. Spanish squadron
was not In the harbor nt Clcnfucgos. Cap
tain McCnlla mild that he had suggested to
Schloy after tho battlo off Santiago that
thcro wus glory enough In tho victory for
bll.
Mr. Stnyton did not press his request to
lie allowed to appear as counsel for Admiral
Eampson, as bo had announced that ha
vould do. He wroto a second letter to tho
court renewing bis application and re
counting the times that Admiral Sampson's
namu had been brought Into tho case, but
ho left the city later In tho day, requnstlug
the court to bold up tho tnattor for tho
jireBont.
IIi-kIhm ii" I'xunl.
Today's session of tho court began as
usual nt It o'clock.
Mr. Iinnua mado a brief explanation of
his use of the term "accused" In yesterday's
proceedings, as applied to Admiral Schloy.
Ho unld: "It was used In tho rapidity of do
fcatc nnd simply for tho reason that In the
course of long years of experience. It l the
word generally employed In such cascH."
When Captnln McCuIln took tho witness
land Mr. Hnnnu aBked him:
"With nny ships (signed to the duty of
engaging tho batteries on tho morning of
May 31, IKSS, or during that day, or to tho
duty of enfilading tho batteries?"
Tho reply was: "Nona that I know of"
Mr. Hannn then asked- "Wero thcro any
tfhoals or other obtdaclaa of any kind to
prevent thn battleships from approaching
the mouth of tho harbor of Santiago suffi
ciently close to hnvo been within easy rnngo
of thn Colon?"
Captain Parker objected to tho question,
tut the court refused to sustain the objec
tion and the question was repeated.
Captain McCnlla replied: "Nono that I
know of. Tho only Bboal I know of was
tho shoal on tho west side of tho chnnnol
opposite the Morro."
"Did tho battleships go within rango of
the Colon?"
"Not from my observation."
"Were you so situated as to observe tho
fall of sliots from tho fleet?"
"I was."
"Where did they fall?"
"I think I saw every shot fired. Thoy
nil fell short that I saw. Oue very nearly
reached tho Colon."
Continuing, ho said: "Tho commanding
ofllcorH wero ordered on board Brooklyn on
May 29. It wnH with regard to tho work of
blockade. I can only remomber one specltlc
thing which took place at the clooo and
that was that Captain Evnns asked Com
modoro Schloy if tbo Spanish ships did not
romo out, If ho was going in for thetn. Ho
paid 'Certainly,' nnd then arranged for a
rubdlvlslnn of fire from tho ships under
IiIk commoud on tho Spanish ships ehould
they como out."
Fleet II nil ii t II n Clnne In.
Heplylng to a question Captain McCalla
paid thnt Coramodora Schley's fleet, whllo
oft Santiago, bad nover to his knowledge
heen withdrawn to any distance from the
harbor ot Santiago. "Then," sold Captain
Parker, "that story, by whomsoever told,
Is absolutely false?"
"1 object," shouted Captnln Lcmly In a
Voice ns sharp as a pistol shot.
"Tho objection Is sustained," said Ad
miral Dewey. "The question Is highly Im
proper." On redirect examination Mr. Hannn naked:
"If Commodore Schley had signaled jou to
coma ait tho Ilrooklyn and bad stated to
you that his destination was ClenfuegoH
would you or not havo communicated to
him tho secret signal to which you havo
referred?"
"I would havo given him the code, of
course," answered tho witness.
Court (liieittliiiiit .MuCnlln.
Tho court asked these questions of the
witness;
"Whnt was tho state of tho sea between
May 21 and May 20, when tho squadron was
f teaming to Snntlago from CIc'iiegosT"
"To tho host of my recollection, It grew
rough during tho night of the 24th. We
had, so far ns I remember, rain and thick
weather. Next day we had thick and rough
weather and moderately ficavy sea. The
weather was clear on tho 20th. So far as
1 remember, by noon ot tho 26th It was fair
wealher, tho sen was moderate from tho
"5th right on until It becatno quite calm on
the night of the 2tftb."
"Was Marhlehcnd In condition for any
ycrvlco that might be required of It on May
II?"
"It was In condition for any service which
might bo required of It, beyond the fact
that It had not been lit dock for nearly a
year,"
"At what dlstanco from tho mouth of the
harbor were Massachusetts, Iowa nnd New
Orleans during tho tiring ou May 31?"
"I can only Judgo from tho effect of their
projectiles. I Judgo they must have boon
from tho Colon, about ilvo miles. 1 est!-
Continued, ou Second rage.),
ABLE DIPLOMAT. THIS BRITON
JiiIiii Hull'" Nm .secretary In Amer
ican i;mh:iy 1 a (jciitnl
C ii U.
(Copyright. 1901. by pirn Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Scpl. 28. (New York World
Cablegram -- Special Telegram.) Alfred
Rallies, the new secretary of tho British
embassy nt Washington, Is reputed to be
one of (be ablest men In tho British diplo
matic service. Hut ns he lacks aristocratic
family Influence his promotion has not been
In proportion to his merits. His late
brother, Cecil ItalKes, was postmaster
general In Lord Salisbury's 18S0 administra
tion. Alfred is unmarried and personally
popular. His chief social characteristic Is
genial cynicism.
Princess Hnlrle Ilen-Ayad, who has come
here to lesture, li the first Turkish worn in
who over set foot In Europo to make known
tho deplorable social condition of her
cotmfry women. She Is daughter of the
late Mohanmd Pasha Ilen-Ayad of Tunis, a
friend of Napoleon III. Her husband. AH
Nourl Hey, Is u leader of tho Turkish Icea
tlonlsl parly. He has been thrust into
nearly every one of Abdul Hamld's political
prisons, but has managed to escape. Irately,
having evaded all attempts to got him back
to Constantinople, the sultan condemned
him to 101 yenrs of imprisonment.
The number of Hindoos killed by snako
blto In India In lMi'J was greater tbnn the
L'ngllsh totnl losses through the Hocr war.
Tho olllclal statistics Just Issued show 21.
IC'J deaths from snako bites. Tho total
number of deaths In India from wild ani
mals that year was 27.r"S, the highest slnco
statistics have been collected. Tigers killed
8!"fl human beings, whllo 0S.CS7 cattlo wero
destroyed by various nnlmals. Altogether
1S.8S7 wild beasts nnd S3.291 poisonous rep
tiles were slnln.
William Waldorf Astor Is writing n mono
graph on President McKlnlcy for the Octo
ber number of the Poll Mall Magazine, thn
World correspondent hears, together with
on appreciation of President Roosevelt. Mr.
Astor says he never met Mr. McKlnley, but
always entertained a high opinion of his
character and talents.
BANEFUL T0TW0 PEOPLES
Thu Count TiiIkIoI Brand Itt AI-llllllCI.-
of lliinolit unit
Fl'IIIICC,
(Copyright, Itfll, by Press Pub;lihlns Co.)
LONDON. Sept. 28. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Count Tol
stoi, being asked recently for his opinion of
the Franco-Russian nlllancc, said: "This
strange, Ill-starred nlllnnco cannot havo
other than n most baneful tnllucnco upon
(ho well being of tho two peoples and civili
zation In general.
"Tho French government, tho press nnd
that portion of French society which up
plaudR this alliance, havo already made
great concessions nnd will be obliged to
make yot greater ones, compromising tholr
traditions ns a free, humnnltarlan people In
order to feign to be, or to be, In reality
at ono with tho alms and feeling ot tho
most despotic, retrograde, cruel govern
ment In nil Kuropo.
"This has been and will bo a great loss
for Franco, whllo upon Russia tills alli
ance nlrendy haa had nnd will have, If It
lasts, nn Influenco sttll moro pernicious.
"Slnco this unfortunnto nlllanco tho Rus
slnn government, which before stood In
awo of European opinion, no longor pays
any attention to It. Feeling Itself sup
ported by this strange friendship on tho
pnrt of a nation accounted to be tho most
enlightened In the world, It Is becoming
dally moro retrograde, moro despotic and
more cruel."
AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS
Project In ShvimI by Gift of Ton
Thniisnnd Dollar hy niirlirsm
of .MiirlhnrntiRh.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 28. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tho project
of erecting nn American hospital In a
suburb of Paris like tho efficient English In
stitutions of tho kind was about to bn
abnndonod when tho duchess of Marl
borough stopped In with a gift of J10.000.
Her father, W. K. VnnderbllL will now be
come Interested, It Is thought, nnd prob
ably glvo nn equal sum. Tho duchess is
devoting most of her ttmo In calllug upon
v.enlthy members of the American colon v
hero In behalf of this work. Mrs. Frank
Gardner, also a largo subscriber, accom
panies her on theso charitable rounds. Doth
decline to toll how much haB been collected,
but tho duchess says;
"Most of tho peoplo wo seo never will
need a hospital and, thorofore, are In
clined to doubt tho necessity for ono. Tint
whether thoy llko It yr not, wo urgo them
to contribute."
Tho American Chamber of Commerce esti
mates tho number of American men nnd
women regularly living In Paris at 60,000,
with a ftontlng population of 40.000 more.
A Inrgo proportion of tho residents consist
of employes of tho fast multiplying Amorl-
can firms. Even wealthy travolers taken
111 sadly need nn American home Instead of
a hotel.
PRINCE IS A CO-RESPONDENT
llnnhnnil nf Mnulcny'a TJawrhter lu
volved In a Smnntlonnl
Divorce Cane.
(Copyright. 1901, by Tress Publishing Co.)
NAPLES. SCDt. 28. (New Vnrlr UVM
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Prince (Jal-
tro eolonna, nusband of John W. Mackav's
dnughtor, is named as a co
respondent In a divorce caso now
being heard' In n court prlvntely
here. Thn petitioner for divorce Is Duke
Avnrna, Italian minister nt Athens. His
wife, the respondent, was Princess Dnl
goroukl, a nleco of Princess Yourlovikl, tho
morgnnntlo wlfo of Czar Alexandra III.
Tho Duchess Avnrna filed a cross-pctltlon,
making counter charges of so serious a
nature, thnt tho court decided to try tho
cnso in the seclusion of chambers In order
to minimize tho scandal. It Is believed that
Princess Colonnn will now seek n legal
separation from her husband, even though
religious scruples mny doter her from an
penllng to tho courts for dissolution of
her mnrrlago ties.
HIRES AMERICAN MANAGERS
llrrlln Hotel Owner Kind They Kunir
llinv to Win tho Travelers'
Triiile.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
MERLIN, Sept. 28. (Now York Wond Cablegram-Special
Telegram.) llerlln hotel
ownors have begun to employ American
managers. Tbo well known Savoy hotel In
Frlederlchstrasso has taken a new lease
of life since Its American manager ar
rived and two other Bmaller hotels have
followed tho example of Savoy. It Is said
that several other largo hotels are making
Improvements and nlleratlons In their
hntols on American lines. Two of the larg
est general stores in Berlin are maaaged
by Americans,
IS PLEASED
Bulla Papart Commtat on laottreH'a
Pledges in Farorabla Tine.
RECRIPR0CITY ENDORSEMENT GIVES 'HOPE
Thtj Expect Result ta Ee a Strtnjtheniat;
f the Natitai' Tiaa.
KAISER GIVES EDITORS ANOTHER TOPIC
Tumi Down larlin'a Mayor's Eequast far
an AudUaca. .
WILLIAM IS SUSPECTED OF SPITE WORK
Seem to He TnUlntr IlevenRe for
Election of Vice Mil or AVhom
He llml Dlnnnproveil
Court Gosslu,
11ERL1N. Sept. 28. The newspapers here
make favorable comment on President
Roosevelt's letter to Prof. Hugo Mucnster
berg, professor of experimental physiology
at Harvard university, In which the presi
dent ftays he has nt heart tho warmest
friendship between Germany and tho United
Stntcs. Tho Tngeblatt adds;
"Wo hopo that this Is President Roose
velt's conviction and no conventional
phrase. A sensible American policy has
no reason to antagonize, Germany."
Tho National Zeltung Bays: "President
Roosevelt knows Ocrmany nnd has learned
to esteem It by personal studies. His en
dorsement of tho reciprocity treaties will
bring both countries nenrer to each other,
economically, aud lncrcaso their common
Interests. In wishing to mnlntaln tho
friendship nnd gunrantoo tho peaceful de
velopment nnd national work of both nn
Hons tho president of the great republic
will meet with tho earnest co-operation
of tho German peoplo nnd government."
Kitlier Colli (o the Mil r or.
Tho papers havo also been engaged In a
warm controversy this week over Em
peror AVIllam's refusal to rccolvo the
mayor of llerlln on tho subject ot running
tho city's electric road across Unter den
Linden, Whllo tho papers representing the
municipality's view admit his majesty has
a legul right to forbid tho road from cross
lng tho thoroughfare, they point to tho
hardship for the city Involved In such a
decision, since the council bought two lines
nt a high price upon tho assuranco of the
minister nnd police president that Emperor
William would glvo his consent to uniting
theso roads by crossing Unter den Linden.
His majesty has also rejected thrco monu
ments Intended for ono of tho llerlln parks
on artistic grounds nnd, further, ho has
rejected tho plnns for' ono now bridge nnd
tho rejection of tho plans for tho other Is
cxprcted. Tho papers nrguo that n, strong
feeling exists nt tho court against tho
municipality. Sumo of them connect tho
incidents with tho re-election of Hcrr
Knilffmann as vlco mayor after the cm
poror had onco refused to confirm htm. t.
Emperor William has ordered that all tho
Invltntlons forwarded to him to nttend
dedications, unvolllngs, etc., ho sent In
futuro to tho provincial presidents, or to
tho mlnlstor of worship, for examination.
Although tho Eenil-offlcl.il press dented
tho correctness of tho story that tho Oer-
mnn governmont had hastened Prlnco Chun's
departuro, tho Lokal Anzelger again makes
tho assertion, as follows:
Cluln Hint to Hurry.
"Tho hastening of Prince Chun's return
nnd tbo selection of his route correspond
with the wish of tho German government,
which considers It Importnnt that tho char
acter of tho mlsBlon bo not obscured and It
would hnvo regarded It as being a directly
unfriendly attitude on tho part of tho Chi
nese government If It had permitted tho
mission to visit other capitals and be lion
ized. According to the pence treaty, Ger
many nlono could bo regarded as tho mis
sion's destination."
Tho statement In n Copenhagen paper
that tho chief subject of tbo meeting nt
Dantzlg of the czar and Emperor William
was getting tho Gorman omperor's consent
to Russln annexation of Manchuria, is dis
credited hero and considered absurd.
Tho tariff discussion continues in n moro
lively mnnner. The meetings of the Verln
Feur, social polltlk, embracing all the lead
lng German economists, mot at Munich
this wook nnd engaged In a lengthy discus
sion of tho tariff bill. The criticisms of
tho mensuro wero loudly applauded and tho
sentiment thnt "Germany's export business
Is well suited to bo tho foundation of our
economic system" met with strong ap
proval. AMERICAN WOMAN A PRINCESS
Mm, Mnrlc Held Pnrkhnrnt nrcoiuen
the Wife nf Fninnns
HoaplKllnsl.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co,)
ROME. Sopt. 28. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Prlnco Don
Olusoppo Rosplgllosl, tho head of the fa
mous family of that name, married ro
contly at his splendid scat at f.amporechlo,
Tuscany, Mrs. Mnrle Rcld Parkhurst. The
brldo Is the daughter of the Into Samuel
C. Rcld of Washington, D. C, and grand
daughter nf tho celebrated American naval
hero, Captain Samuel Chester Held, who
fought the battle off Fnyal In 1S14 nnd do
signed the present American flag, for doing
which a resolution of thanks to him wo
passed by both bouses of congress In 1818.
Sho Ib a descendant of Lord Held of Glas
gow, who was high admiral of Scotland
under Druce, nnd also a descendant of tho
earls of Chester. Her grandfather, United
Statos Senator Rowan of Kentucky, was
minister of tbo United States at court of
Naples in 1S4S.
Prince Rosplgllosl Is n handsome man of
81, has traveled extensively, speaks several
langungcs fluently, is a man of great cul
ture and is ono of the roost respected and
popular of tho Roman princes. His first
wifo died four years ago. The new princess
is n beautiful woman and as Intelligent nnd
witty ns beautiful.
The Rosplgllosl palace Is among the
finest In Rome, nnd It Is hoped that the
salon will bo opened to the aristocratic
world nnd become ob famous as during the
time ot tho lute. Princess Rosplgllosl, at
whoso receptions ono met tho grea'tcst
names In Europe,
Tho prince also owns a magnificent es
tate near Rome called Maccarese.
Attempted Murderer nt .Shall Dies,
PARIS, Sept. 28. Francois Salzon, the
anarchist who attempted to shoot the shah
of Persia August 2, 1900, while his majesty
a visiting the Paris exposition, died re
cently at Cayenne, French Gulniia, tbo
French penal tettlemeut on thn rnut nf
South America,
FATE OF MISS HELEN STONE
All Htirope Speculate Whether She
Mill lie Iteseiied from llntrftil
MnrrltiKe nml Drnth.
(Copyright. 1901, by Presi Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 28. (New York World
CnDlegrnm Special Telegram.) The deten
tion of Miss Helen Stono of lloston, Mass.,
a missionary of the American board, with
headquarters nt Salooiea, who was kid
naped by Turkish brigands nnd tnken to an
almost inaccessible mountain region of Bul
garia, Is attracting great attention In
church, lay nnd state circles of Europe, and
thero Is much speculaL x as to whother
she will bo rescued n ,4 before she Is
subjected to a force' . Ago with somu
member of tho gap s .fnans.
Tho decision of ' mcrlcan Hoard ot
Missions to pay i first opportunity
whatever ransr ,v einainled, and rumor
says tho flgur " AOOO, makes It appear
that the car' Aoman will soon bo re
leased, bu ing mny be frustrated by
tho actlv ,ha Turkish nnd Bulgarian
troops . jiilt ot tho brigands. Thu
troops nro'k. .irrcd on by state orders from
the sultan to find tho missionary, set her
free and see that sho has every care and
comfort, and they arc making a hot chaso
through tho rocky passes of tho moun
tains, keeping the bandits in constnnt mi
gration to less dangerous localities.
Tho news came yesterday that Miss Stono
Is well and Is being kindly treated. It was
tho first word direct from the woman and
wns received with Joy by all classes, espe
cially church -jlrcleii. There was disap
pointment that her message to Rov. Mr.
Haskell, nt Samakov, Bulgaria, contained
no hint ns to her whereabouts. It Is sup
posed that If a correspondent of the Paris
Figaro actually did, ns ho asserts, pene
tratn tho fastness In which sho Is n copllvo,
ho hns given to tho Bulgarian nnd Turkish
nuthorltles much needed Information.
In her letter to Mr. Haskell. Mlsi Stono
wroto that sho was being treated well, but
that owing to tho hot pursuit by soldiers
sho necessarily was forced to suffer priva
tions. It Is not known whother this letter
was written beforo or after her Interview
with tho Paris nowspaper man, who wroto
that MIbs Stono told him sho wns not only
being treated with courtesy, but that her
every whim was gratllled except tho deslro
to bo free, the brlgnnd chief onco sending
n man on n mule-back Journey 6f n week
to Conatnntlnoplo in order that sho might
havo somo camera films.
Tho declaration of the lender of tho out
laws that unless tho ransom was forthcom
ing within thirty dnys Miss Stono would
be out to denth or made to become- the wife
of ono of his brigands has filled her friends
with alarm. Tho fato of tho beautiful MHo.
do Tronlvolle of France, tho money for
whoso ransom went nstrny Into the pocket
of n dishonest Turkish oindnl. Is recalled.
True. ho was rescued by troops, hut for
many months, In accordance with tbo threat
that tbo samo brigands who now havo Miss
Stone in their power, sho was forced to tho
Ignominy of living ns tho wifo of ono of tho
rulllnn bandits. Tho dishonor put upon tho
beautiful French heiress wns felt so keenly
by hor that after her rcscuo she becamo a
Cnrraollto nun.
Miss Stono has served the American board
In Turkey twenty-thrco years, and was at
tho head of flvo of tho largest missionary
districts. When enptured she wns on her
way from Snmakov, Bulgaria, her summor
station, to Salonlcn, n horseback trip of 100
miles, accompanied by a Bulgarian nsslst
nnt, a beautiful young Bulgarian woman,
wifo of nn Albanian preacher.
Miss Stone'ti capturo has had n curious
conscqucnco. Two American women llyns
In Paris nro said to havo set off for the
neighborhood where sho fell Into tho hands
of desperadoes In tho hope, they declared,
that they, too, will bo raptured. Ouo of tho
women called herself Mrs. Dclnney nnd said
sho waa n widow 28 years old. Tho other Is
known ns Miss Stetson. Sho Is 24. Their
excuse for mnkltig the hnzardous experi
ment Is thai they Intend to write their ex
periences. They said they had put In tho
bank enough money to pay tholr rnusom
when they send an order for It. Mrs. Dc
lnney told acquaintances that sho wns from
Poughkeepsle, N. Y., and onco went to
Madagascar, following tho French nrmy nnd
living under n t-nt until tho commander ob
jected because of tho danger to herself.
Mrs. Delancy also asserts that sho was tho
protego of the daughter of a wealthy lawyor
of Georgia. MMs Stetson had been in tbo
Amerlcnn colony nt Paris only a few
months.
SPARES THE DUKE NO MONEY
Fnther-ln-I.nn Zimmerman llefriiliin
from HrstiMvliiR liven I'leu
nnt I.ool.'n.
(Copyright, 1S0I, by Press Publtihlng Co.)
Y f . 1' I . .it' rt nn . . . . . . . . . . ,
uwinin, fiepi, i.Mjw jorK worm
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The settle
ment of tho duke of Manchester's debts by
nis motner, tno dowager duchess, instead
of by his millionaire father-ln-lnw, Indi
cates that tho relations between tho ducal
coupio and liugeno Zimmerman urn not tho
plensantcst In thn world. Tho World cor
respondent hears that Mr. Zimmerman of
fered to furnish tho necessary money, but
on condition that It should bo treated ns n
lnnn nl R nnr p.nt Oin HuVa neat rm I n na
HPfMirltv his life Inlerent In thn Tnnrlnmrmn
When no relaxation of these terms could be
secured tno aowager fineness stepped In
with tho monoy.
Tho young duchess' nllownnce of $1,000 a
month was given on condition that the
rillUn'a relatives wnlllrl nrnvMn n nlmlln.
amount for him. His grandmother, tho
durncsB ot jjovonsnire, nllows him J5.000 n
year, In consideration of which tho duko
assigned tho leaso of Ktmbolton cnstlo for
twonty-ono years to his untie, her son,
i,ori unnries .Montagu.
Thn rtmvnirer duehesn nnd Mlao Martin
Evans nro with tho duchess at Down Place.
Tho duke, tho most exemplary nnd devoted
of husbands, scarcely over leaves his wifo'e
side.
ORDERS T0QUIT FRANCE
(iencrnl Cloliin of Cnmeuln PoIIomn
l.mv HcKiilntinK llrllslnum
Miele Hen.
(Copyright, 1001, hy Prei-s Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 27. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A general ex
odus of monks nnd nuns from Fiancn is
Inking plaeo and thousands of convents aro
closing owing to the new law regulating
religious orders. Only 100 members of tho
orders havo decided to comply with tho
Ir.w, the rest preferring exile. Some Froneh
Jesuits aro going to Spain, Belgium ami
Italy, but moro to tho United States, whero
600 new colleges will bo erected. Tho tlmo
limit granted by tho government expires
October IB,
After a violent controversy, in which tho
peoplo directly Intervened, the makers of
tho famous Chartreuse will remain neir
Grenoble, though the other monasteries of
the same order will cltsn, The project to
transfer tho liquor fMory to Ponnsyl
vanla failed mainly because tbo peeded
terba do not grow well theroi
YANKEE YACHT WINS
Columbia Eeata Bhamrcck in Thstr Firit
Completed Raoe for the Onp.
MARGIN IS THE NARROWEST IN HISTORY
Including Time Allewance It Amonnta to
Eijhtj-Twe Seconds.
UPTON ONCE SEEMS A CERTAIN WINNER
His ftkippir TJisa Sarr'a Own Taotici and
Gains a Lead.
NEXT RACE WILL BE SAILED TUESDAY
IliiHllshmnn's Hope Still lllRh nlld
Co.irnee I'ndiiuuted I'ntrnl Hunt
cnrlj- Crnshra Into Men in
Yncht llrln.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Tho ofTtclal cor
rected time nt tho finish:
Columbia 4;30:22.
Shamrock 4:31:41.
When Columbia went over the lino It was
fully 200 yards ahead of tho challenger. Co
lumbia won by ono minute nnd twenty-two
ucconde, this Including Its tlmo allowance.
NKW YORK. Sept. 2S. In tho closest
nnd most soul-stirring race ever sailed for
the old America's cup, tho whlto llyer,
Columbia today beat Shamrock II, to tho
windward and looward courso of thirty
nautlcat miles by tho narrow, heartbreaking
margin of thlrty-nlnc seconds. As Upton's
latest nsplrant for cup honors must allow
tbo defender forty-three seconds on nc
count of extra 833 squaro feet of canvas
in tho sail nrcn tho record under tho rules
gives Cnlumblu tho victory by one-minute
and twenty-two seconds.
As n spectnele tho contest was superb.
From tho tlmo (ho two skyscraplng racers
crossed the stnrtltiK lino until they filed
ncross the finish line, four nnd a half hours
later, the result was In doubt and thu
nnxlety of the excursion fleet becamo such
that tho men shrieked and tho women ho
canto Hysterical. So evenly mntched wera
tho racing machines that from tho mo
ment of stnrtlng tho rivals wero not out
of hailing dlstanco and most ot tho tlmo
Charlie llarr could have tossed n biscuit
to Captain Sycamore. For miles, as they
beat their way to tho outer mark, tho
black shadow of Shamrock's hugo elubtop
sail was painted on tho big mainsail of
Columbia nnd for nn hour on tho run home,
with tho yachts flying llko senred deer bo
foro the following wind, they ran nlmost
beam to beam, ns if thoy had been har
nessed together.
Tuple for Future Generation.
Tho memory of tho races between Gc-
nosta and Purltau In 18S!i nnd Ixird
Dunrnven's first Valkyrlo nnd Vigilant In
1893, which havo been treasured by yachta
mnn up to this time, will bo forgotten after
tho magnificent duel of today. It will Ilvo
forover In tho memory of thoso, who wit
nessed It. In tho years to como yachtsmen
of two nations will recount tho thrilling
story of tho celebrated first raco between
Columbia nnd Shamrock II, sailed off New-
York harbor In tho first year of tho now
century.
As n result nf today's race, though faith
In Columbia still remnlns In tho hearts of
tho patriots, all tho experts admit that tho
British boat Is tho nblest Bloop over sent
to theso wnteis to lift tho 100 guinea cup.
which tho old schooner America brought
ncross the Atlantic fifty years ago, nnd that
tho superiority of tho American seamnu
shlp nnd American uaval architecture as
represented by tho defender remains to bo
established.
Their lleieetlve ShorrliiK".
Tho quality of tho ship Is measured by its
ability to carve Its way Into tho face of b
wind nml in tho flfteen-mllo thresh to
windward todny the golden challenger
gained thlrty-nlno seconds, whllo on the
run homo Its lead was eaten up nnd Colum
bia crossed tho finish lino exactly thlrty
soven seconds beforo Shnmroclt. It mint
be remembered, however, that tho chal
lenger had tho weather gaugo In tho beat
to windward, no mean ndvantngo, nnd tho
nautical experts said after tho raco that
during the outward Journey it had bcon
sailed to absolute perfection, while beforo
tho wind tho Amerlcnn yncht not only
showed n fleeter pair of heels, but In the
opinion of the sharps was better handled.
Disappointed hy tho flukn of Thursday
tho crowd which sailed clown to Sandy
Hook lightship todny with a colony of
spectators smaller than Thursday's, yot
thero was a largo fleet of yarhts and ex
cursion craft ot ovory description formed
nn angle nt tho stnrtlng line miles long,
liny In Idenl.
It was nn Ideal day for n race. Tho cur
tain of haze which had hung over tho bny
aud shore In tho early morning had lifted,
making tho wnolo courso vlslblo along tho
Long Islnnrt coast. Tho sun blazed from a
spockless bluo sky nnd tbo wind wns strong
enough to spill tho foam out of tho green
swells and hurl tho long columns of smoko
from tho excursion stoamers.
Tho big slnglo stickers, behind proudly
pulling tugs, bid preceded tho excursion
fleet to tho stakobont and hnd hoisted their
largest light weather sails. Sir Thomas
Llpton's ptivnto slgnnl, n greon shamrock
In a yellow field, flow from tbo main truck
of tho British bont and Mr. Morgan's colors,
a malteso cross In a field of black, fluttered
from tho aftorleach of Columbia's sails,
Watson, the designer of tho challenger, nnd
Ratscy, who In reputed to bo tho best sail
mak'er In tho world, wero aboard tho golden
boat. As tho yachts passed out from bo
hlnd tho Hook 'half n dozen ocean liners
Inward bound saluted them with ensign nnd
whistle.
ThrlllliiK Nlnrt. t
Again todoy 'he course, cast by south,
carried thn yachts olong tho Long Island
const straight out to sea. The start was
thrilling. Tho yachts bounded away across
the lino llko n couple of runaway horses,
tho challenger half a length ahead and
to windward. In tho maneuvering beforo
the stnrt Captain Sycamore had given tho
wily Yankee skipper a genulno surprlso,
returning a Roland for the Oliver ho re
ceived on Thursday. Just when Harr
thought he had him under tho leo tho Eng
lishman deadened his headway and then
luffed under Columbia's Btorn Into tho
wcuthcr berth. This victory for Shamrock
at the very start Columbia could not over
como In the long beat to windward. Thn
two yachts wero nn Inspiring sight to tho
spe. tn'ors ns they plunged seaward, throw
Ing grent fountains ct Bpray from their
bows and drenching tho crows lined up
Continued pa Fourth lw fc.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Foiecast for Nebraska Generally Fair Sun
day nnd Mvulny; Vnrlnblo W'lnds.
Page.
I Cull Cipher Hxpert In Sehley Cine
tfermnii'!. AmiriMiil of Homovell.
Columhlii Win rirt Cup llni'r,
llniiulu fount)- Itepuhlleiiii iii'Uet.
S II lit I oh Miln Gtiuril Persian Gulf.
orfolk llopltul to lie Fireproof.
Nclit-HNl.n I'nriuer Mint h- Itohhrrv.
CollNloii of fit en in nml Trolley Cur
Plerpout Mnruttu I'nuxei In Oiunhii.
."otith oiiinhn l.oeiil Afl'iilr.
Woiiiiiu'ft Work In Uuli and (iinrltj
l.imt Week In Oiunhii Soelely.
u
Thine Who UI1 llullil iidltorliim.
T MrniiKer Killed on the lllkhorti,
Womiiu Tuni n Conlldeiioe TrloU.
Couiiell llltiru Creditor Win
CoiiNiilldniloii nf .sehitoM In linrn.
ilniiihn't Co in in ere I ii I Itrnuuree k,
Iteeuue IIIK-fr It it t li u .Mill.
IO Ilnc llnll Glum. In .Major l.enmies.
Creluhtuii mill Normal 'lt to ifoi-e
Klttht Team on IIomIIiiu Alle.
J I INcIii-iikKii 'Xarxlly Team l.lni'i l p.
Omaha Golfers Much Hue niiruurd.
Tlpn on I e of the .HIiniitliiK Iron.
M Woman! Pr Wn aud Whims.
Iri AmiinemeiilN and .llllsleal .otea.
Kehoen of A Mr-It no mi In Omnlin.
Ill "The Firebrand," hy .V II. Croekett,
17 Involution of the Hotel Hell Hoy.
Nevtnpuper Fleet In Wnr Nervier.
William .McKlnli-'i .Marked Pontile
IN Hdltorlal and Coiinueiit.
Ill Oiunhii a it t enter of llnnkliiR.
.Memento ,,( Wlltlnm MeKlule.
Itooxevelt it ml 111 Double AueeMr).
-O Harem or the Turkish .Sultan.
Ul Condition of Trade In Omaha.
'Cominerelnl and Fluiineliil .VevtK.
I'l I'Iiik Itt Faith In Oiiiiihn'n Future.
Temperature it t
Omaha Yeiterilnyi
Hour. lli'K
Hour,
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. r.n
. rii
. nn
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I p
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II p.
S p.
II p.
r.i
as
ft
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r.7
Ml
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7 a.
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Ill n.
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ROOSEVELT AND OTHERS BRAVE
Adjutant General C'orhln Sn Hoard
of llreteln Will Conilder
Them Monday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Adjutant Gen
eral Corhln said today that tho Board of
Brovcts recently nppolnted to meet nt tho
Wor department next Monday would devoto
Its nttcntlon solely to tho cases of officers
aud enlisted men who especially distin
guished themselves In tho cnmpalgus In
China and In the Philippines. It will havo
nothing to do with respect to the enscs ot
ofllcers who rendered speclnl service In
tho West Indian campaign. The latter
class of enses wns disposed of by n similar
board, which concluded Its sessions over
a year ago.
While tho 'act that a brevet had been
recommended to rongrcss for Colonol Roose
velt was published at tho time tho nomina
tions wero sent to tho senate, it appears
that Iheroworo two separate recommenda
tions and tho exact basis for tho board's
nctlon wns never mndo public. Therefore
tho adjutant general today furnished theso
transcripts from tho proceedings of tho
board:
Lieutenant Colonel Tlieodoro Roosevelt,
First t'nltcd States Volunteer cavalry, to
be breveted colonel United States volun
teers for gallantry In battle, Cuba, Juno
21, lstS. - '
And
For gallantry In bnttle, Santiago f.c
Culm, Jilly.l, 1N9'. Lieutenant Colonel Tlieo
doro Ituosevelt to bo breveted brigadier
general.
DOLE'S RESIGNATION IS NEWS
Keeretnry lllteheoek State Thnt He
linn o Olllelul Word of
Deported Aetlon.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. Secretary Hitch
cock stated today that ho had no Informa
tion concerning tbo reported resignation of
Governor Dolo of Hawaii.
SALSBURY DEMANDS TRIAL
IiinlstN Thnt Court I'meeed with the
Cime Ilrouuht Aunluit Mini
hy Guy C. Iliirloii.
CHICAGO, Sopt. 2S. (Special Telegram.)
Lnnt K. Salsbury, city attorney of Grand
Rapids, Mloh., who was Indicted several
months ago on tho chargo of tho larceny of
$50,000 from Guy C. Barton, nn Omaha capi
talists, nppeared boforo Judgo Kavannugb
this morning with his attorney, W. 8. For
rest, nnd demnnded trlnl In tho September
term of court.
This formal demnnd Is tho second entered
by Mr. Snlsbury nnd was mado in accord
ance with tho law, which entitles a de
fendant on bonds to n relenso from tho
chnrges against him nfter he hns demnnded
trlnl at four consecutive terms of court nnd
has been refused.
"Wo nro ready for trial at nny tlmo."
said Attorney Forrest. The state's attornov
said that Salsbury would be accommodated
within two months.
TAKEN TO IVTKINLEY VAULT
Supplied Ineltidlnu Weniiniw Appnrel
Provided for Soldier Now
mi lluly There.
CANTON, O.. Sept. 28. About S.fiOO
pounds of supplies, consisting nf overcoats,
changes ot underwear nnd tent supplies,
havo arrived ot the camp grounds of Com
pany C, tho guard of tho McKlnlcy vnult In
West Itwn cemetery. Captain Blddlo Is
now planning barracks, to bo erected at the
cemetery near tho vault. Tho building will
bo 100x20 feet. Thcro nro two ono story nnd
n hulf buildings on tho plncn which nro be
ing used to fchclter tho soldiers and for
hospitals.
Mm onl of Oeenn Vetneln Sept. US,
At New York Arrived: Campania, from
Liverpool; Surdlnlnn. from Glasgow; Phlbi
dolphin, from Southampton. Balled; Pre
toria, for ifnmburg via Plymouth and
Cherbourg. Manllou, from Ixindon; Mnits
dam, from Rotterdam via Boulogne: Fur
nesxlii, for Glasgow : Ktrurlii. for Liver
pool; Cullc, for Liverpool; Onngcse, for
Paris.
At Shanghai-Arrived: Kmpress nf Japan,
from Vancouver via Yokohama, ote.
At Yokohama Arrived previously: Hong
Kong Mnru, from San Francisco, for Hong
Kong, etc.
At Hong Kong Arrived previously: Gae
lic, from San FrnnclBco, for Honolulu and
Yokohama.
At Genoa Arrived: Werra, from New
York via Naples.
At Antwerp Sailed: Vnilerlnnd, for New
York.
At Havre Sailed: La Savole, for New
York.
At Liverpool Hailed- I'mnrlt. for N' w
York Arrived l."iul from New York
At (iiirbo'irs Sailed S- Paul, from
Snutlmmpt n, for New York
At Southampton Arrived: Koenlgen
.uuise, irom .New vorK.
LeS.,,rB - - v,;rlv, Wautost-n, Xxom
JTV
t
litis Gain Control by a Sharp Tcra at th
Eleventh Heur.
OVERTHROW RESULT OF PRIMARILS
Name Georja JfoBride of Seath Omaha for
Sheriff.
CLOSE FIGURES ON THE TEST VOTE
Remaiader af the Candidates Filled in
from All Ftcticts,
GIVE COUNTY MACHINERY TO COUNTRY
Chnrle A. (ions of Muth Ward and W,
A. .M.nnlck nt Third Ward evf
Chairman mid Secretary He-
peetlvely of the Committee.
For
For
For
For
Sherlff-
C.liOHGE M'imiDE.
County Judge -
U. M. VINSONHALL'R,
Register of Deeds
THOMAS S. CIIOCKUU,
County Clct li
cit ARL10S UN1TT.
Treasurer
WILLIAM J. HUNTKn.
Surveyor
p. a. i:ngcisT.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-.
K. J. HODW15LL.
Co ronvr
II. F. HRA1LF.Y.
County ComiiilHsioiier, First District
LYMAN WATBUMAN.
County Commissioner Fourth D'Mrlct
FltHD DIUNTrillli:il.
Police Judge. Umab.i--
LOI'IH HIIllKA.
Police Judge, South Otvnli.i
CHARI.hlS ALTSTADT.
Representative do illl vnoniieyl
JOHN W. HATTIN.
Justices of the "Ponce. Omaha
WILLIAM ALTSTADT,
HltYcn CRAWFORD,
ARTIll'H BALDWIN.
tllJORGi: A. PUICIIARD,
i:. ii. LUNG,
W. A. KOSTiCR.
Justices of tho Peace, South Omaha
II. H. DUICK,
HARNUY GltHJlt.
Constnblcs, Omaha
Fit ML) MOINNIS,
A. P. IIMNHKL.
V. P. SNOWDUN.
WILLIAM MORROW,
IIICNHY ICNODHI.L,
For
Vor
For
For
For
For
For
For
Vor
For
For
For
U. V. UMUItL'lI.
For Constables,
.South Oniiilm-.
JOHN J. DALY,
JAM ICS M'MASTHRS.
By combination of tho South Omaha anil
country delegates together with thn Seenth
nnd Ninth words of Omaha, this ticket was
nominated yesterday afternoon by thu re
publican county convention. Tho makeup Is
naturally somewhat different from what was
to havo been expected ns a result of tho
overwhelming victory of tho regular organ
ization at tho primaries In tho city on tho
preceding day. Tho regulars hnd fairly car
ried tho day and wero entitled to tho con
trol of tho convention, but lost It through
tho shrewd manipulation nf tholr opponents,
aided by treachery In tholr own ranks.
I'rlmnry Victory IHncnunled,
Friday night McBrlde, who wns tho choko
of the nntls fin sheriff, had given up all
hopo and solicited the privilege of retain
ing his present iiohUIou of county surveyor.
Ho took under consideration n suggestion
put forth by somo of his friends Booking to
harmonise opposing elemcntu that ho tnko
tho nomination for treasurer, for which
thorn was no actlvo candidate, but later, on
referring it to his delegation, decided to
stand nut for tihoiiff or nothing. In tho
menntlmo Judgo Vlntonhaler nnd hlr, ftlcnds
had come to an agreement with the leaders
of tho city ndmlnlstratlon by which his ro
nomination was to ho conceded In consid
eration of his aligning tho Seventh ward
delegation that he had carried with thn
forcrn of tho regulars. A committee, con
sisting of A, C. Foster and nnother mem
ber representing themselves to bo tho steer
ing (ommltteo of tho Seventh ward dele
gation, declared that all they wanted waj
Judgo Vlnsonhalcr's success, nnd in the
presenco of Judgo Vlnonhnlcr gave a sol
emn pledgo on their word of honor that
tho Soventh ward votes would bo cast sol
Idly on every proposition nnd candldnlo
with the other city delegations carried by
tho administration In return for Vinson
holer's nomination by acclamation. It Is
needless o sny that the dellbrrntn break
ing of this pledge acrounts for tho transfer
of tho control of tho convention.
Tienehery Helped It AIoiir.
, Even then tho regular, might have had
tho convention except for tho bnrkslldlng
of certain members nf delegations they
had elected. On tho first test voto which
turned on tho seating of ono or thn other
of two contesting delegations from Clon
Inrf, three members of Mr. Hoyo's delega
tion In the Second nod ono member of tho
Eighth wnrd dIogatlou voted with tho
antls. Had theso four votes been truo tho
seating of tho Clontnrf delegation would
havo given tho rrgulars control of tho con
vention by the samo majority thnt tho antla
finally wielded.
Aftor tho contested scats had been
awarded and tho chairmanship wrested
from tho regular organization tho lines
wero no longor so shnrply drawn and many
of tho nominations wero mndo by acclama
tion. Onco the lines in their hands, tho
nntls romplntod tholr work by dcllverlm:
nil futuro conventions nnd tho machinery
of tho party Into tho hands of thn country
delegates, whoso strength had been drawn
upon by thorn. This w.ib dono by ordering
nn nppoitlonment for tho next county con
vention of ten for each ward In Omnhn.
eighteen for South Omnhn. nnd five for h
rountry precinct, leaving thn city with
only ninety votes, ns against eighty-eight
for South Omaha nnd tho country. Tho rol
atlvo proportions on tho commltteo as ro
constituted nro still moro to thn detriment
of tho city, giving Omaha only twenty-seven
members to twenty-eight from the country,
to Bay nothing of six from South Omaha
Tho election of Charles A. (loss na chairman
nnd W. A. Messlck ns secretary comploted
tho transformation.
Scramble for "iimmlilnuor.
A pretty game was tried when tho ques
tion of county commissioner from' tho First
district wns up. for which tho call pro.
vldcd for a nomination hy tho delegates
from tho district which Is to olect. Tho
two candidates were Lyman Waterman of
the Seventh nnd Georgn F. Monro of tho
Eighth. Wntermnn's friends, fearful for
his chances, tr'ed to upaot tho call nnd
throw tho nomination Into 'he cntlro con
vention, but failed, Finally when tho
thrco wards w ere t - lie 1 that coiistltutn
tho First district, rivch got his owu ward,
whllo tho Fourth, at tho personal sollclta
loa of Judgo Vinsonhalcr, gave clgut M
i
i 1