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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1902)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. l .9 PAR PART I. 12. I PAGES 1 TO ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1002 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. PARIS GETTING BAD Bands af Thug and Rohbert. Tarrariiing tha Paople'af Frenoh Capital. POLICE GO IN TRIOS IN TOUGH QUARTERS Oociidered Unsafa for Les Numbar to Patral Bangorou Fartioai. Carry revolvers wheretheyarehandy Bobban Lariat Peopla ai They Fan Allayi and Drag Them Into Shadows. ONE BAND STYLES ITSELF APACHES Tidal, Who Confesses to Having Mir dered Eighteen Women, Pro- to Be Tried. Copyright. 1902, by Pkm Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept. 6. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Pari con tinues to be terrorized by organized bands of murderous footpads and burglar operat ing with astounding boldness. Since the dttcoTery and scattering of two gangi styl .Ing themselves Apache one of the rival chiefs, named Manda, la now aalllng to ward Devil's Island, while the other, Lecca, la dying In a hospital of knife wound the police hare unearthed almllar tribes of out laws under such names as "The Steel Hearts," "Cruel Jaguars," "Royal Tigers" 'and "Joyous Rippers." ( Since the police began a campaign to rid the city of thugs the latter hare been more active and daring than ever, often fighting pitched battles with the officers. A dozen revolver, knife and sandbag attacks are reported every night. The lariat ha been introduced lately. People out late are lassoosd from dark Ileya and doorways. Instead of going In pairs, the policemen Bow patrol the dangerous quarters in trios. Instead of carrying a revolver concealed It ia now buckled on where It can . be plainly seen and be ready for Instant use. Vldal. the French "Jack the Ripper," who confessed to having murdered eighteen women, has just been pronounced sane and responsible, with a recommendation to some extenuation on account of decided marks of degeneracy. Doctora have been studying Vldal tor five months. His trial will begin oon. GOOD POiNT FOR A STORY Perelval Pollard Feela It In Ilia Back a Saya He'll I'ae It la HIa Writing. Copyright, 1802, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. . (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Perclval Pol lard, an American playwright and novelist, was walking along the street in Vienna ' recently, whan be iwaa stabbed In the shoulder from behind by a young Austrian whose sister .had complained to him that an unknown American dally a'anoyed her-on the street. Pollard speaka English, and noticing that he waa partly bald, as his slater described, the Austrian attacked him and was about to stab him the second time when Pollard shrieked and turned round. The offended girl saw that her brother had attacked the wrong person. Mr. Pollard bled profusely, but the wound proved to be 'alight. He accepted the apologies offered and begged the officers who rushed up to deal leniently with hla assailant. Hs re I Bards the experience as of great value to him from a literary point of view. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard will remain In .Vienna all winter. The former la engaged ion a new novel. There is a gay colony of ifully fifty American writers and artists of i both Sexes In Vienna this season. JOAN OF ARC LIVES IN STONE Towar the Captared .last Before Int. ' prlaonmeat Rean a Monument la Her Memory. ''Copyright, 190J, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. I. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) 8t. Pierre le Montler, the scene of Joan of Arc's great est victory, baa Just commemorated lta dis tinction by raising a atatu to tha Maid of Orleans. The little village was occupied by the English when. In 1349, Joan laid siege to It There waa determined resistance, but she declared she would not quit the (place until the town was taken. This de termined courage had lta effect, and the English were obliged to capitulate. This urns tha last victory gained by the French heroine, for a week later ahe waa made 'prisoner by the English at Campaigns. A house subscription waa taken up for ,the monument, which was executed by Mme. Slgnorel Ledlen, and represents Joan 'of Are leading her troops on to the assault. This statue waa unveiled on a Sunday In the public place of the little village and all th windows were draped with flags. . MILADY TURNSNOW TO BERLIN 1st riads that Parla la Hot the Only ' Place Where They Make aaart Hsrts. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Berlin Is rapidly becoming a serious rival of Paris In millinery snd dressmaking as fsr as Amert ' can custom Is concerned. Several American women told the World correspondent this week that they prefer Berlin to Paris be cause the prices are more moderate here, while the atyles and quality of the goods have so much Improved In recent years that ven the moat stylish women do not b pel tate to patronize Berlin. Girl models, speaking English and dressed In the fashion which American women admire, are now feature of the dressmaking establish ments here. Tha American business of g largs firm on Unter Linden for th month v Of August amounted to 150.000. CHARGE CRIMES TO WEATHER Epidemic of Mardrrs aad Saleldea As cribed to DeantiUa of Coadltloas. (Copyright, IOCS, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) There hare beea twenty-five murder or supposed mur der la London In th last Ave week and lit deaths from violence in varioua forms, Including sixty suicides. Ia all the rases of ulclde snd In several of the murder cases there was evidence to show that the perpe trator were suffering from mental troubles. This epidemic Is ascribed chiefly to the ex traordinary and depressing weather of the At few month. KEGLEVICH ALLEGES TORTURE Liberated Lieutenant Who Eloped with Prince l,eutae "ay Ho Wa Abased la Prlaoa. (Copyright. 1902, by Pre Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The pardon just granted to Lieutenant Mattasslrh Keglevlch, who eloped with Prlnceas Louise of Coburg, eldest daughter of the king of Belgium, was brought about. It Is thought here, by th ceaseless sgttatlon of French men In hla behalf. The emperor of Aus tria, It was uuderstood, always thought the lovers somewhat excusable. In view of th Ill-treatment of the princess by her hus band, but the exemplary King Leopold sternly Insisted on their punishment. Hence the long Incarceration of both Louise, under the pretext of Insanity, and the lieu tenant after a farclrl trial on the pre posterous charge of forgery. Keglevlch was Interviewed In Vienna as soon as he was liberated, snd told the cor respondent of the ' Paris Journal that be had been tortured in his fortress prison under the personal supervision of the princess' husbsnd, until a Hungarian deputy, M. Dascynskl, voicing the human sentiments of International sympathizers, openly demanded In the Diet an investi gation Into what he styled "low, disgrace ful, barbaric process of revenge." The lieutenant declares be still love Princess Louise, that he has constsntly re fused to promise not to sea her if set' at liberty, as hs considers It hla duty to de vote his life to atoning for the sufferings of the woman who sacrificed everything to her love for him, and that he will seek legal redress for his unjust military degra dation and imprisonment for alleged for gery. He calls himself "Hungarian Drey fus." Princess Louise is free now, too, and la living, closely guarded, In Hamburg. It is said that the lieutenant, who left Vienna yesterday, will And It Impossible to ap proach the princess. KING CALLS" AT CARNEGIE'S Edward, His Salt and Several Amer ican Havre a Delightful Hoar at Sklbo Caatle. LONDON, Sept. 6. King Edward visited Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie this afternoon. . King Edward rode in a motor car to Dor nock, Sutberlandshire, Scotland, accompa nied by the duk of Sutherland, 1J marquis of Soveral, the Portuguese minister to Great Britain and Austen Chamberlain, th postmaster general. His majesty pro ceeded from Golspie by way of Sklbo castle, where he visited the Carnegie, and thence rode to Dornock station. The king looked particularly well. Yesterday the Carnegie bouse party waa invited to tea at Dunrobln castle to meet King Edward and Queen Alexandra. Th party consisted of United Statea Ambas sador Choate and Mrs. Choate, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryca, Sir Walter and Lady Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitfield and others. At today's visit to Sklbo castlo King Ed ward's suits took tea with the Carneglea and drove through the grounds, admiring the garden and grounds. ."God Save th King" waa played on th organ aa ' the royal party entsrecV-attA -4h- pipers- re peated It aa bis majesty drove off. King Edward expressed surprise and delight at th attraction of Sklbo castle. CHARGE ADMISSION TO WINDSOR By Special Order of King It Will Coat Shilling to View Royal Castle. (Copyright, 1302, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. 8ept. 6. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) For the first time In the history of Windsor Castle no tice has been Issued that, by command of the king, after September 9 no one will be admitted to view the state apartment without a ticket, which will be obtainable at the Inspector's office at th castle at a charge or 1 shilling, except in case of charitable societies, for which th charge will be half price. Th money derived in this way will b devoted, by command of th king, to local charities. This order baa caused deep disgust at Windsor, where It- 1 thought that th thousanda of visitor who visit th place expressly to view tha royal castle will now atay away, and that It will aerlously affect the town trade. The klng'a yachting trip has been eon fined this week to the west coast of Scot land and remote anchorages In order to secur respite from such loyal receptions a h received on the Isle of Man. He has only visited Inacoeaslble place, thereby securing perfect quiet. His health has greatly improved. , MARLB0R0UGHG0ING TO INDIA Will Attead Coronation . Ceremonle la Delhi, bat Coasaela Staya at Hoaa. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. I (New York World Ca- blegrsm Special Telegram.) The duke of Marlborough 1 going to b present at th great "Durbar." "Durbar" Is an East In dian word signifying an official levee given by a ruler. In thla Instance It Is applied to the coronation ceremonies. In which Viceroy Curson will represent King Edward and the American vicereine (formerly Mary Letter of Chicago and Washington) will represent Queen Alezsndra. The duke will sail for Delhi early in De eember on the steamer Arabia, which un doubtedly will carry the "smartest" of "smart" partlea. The duchess will not ac company th duke. Many of his Intimate friends will be aboard, but hla only per- tonal companion will be a valet. Most of tbs passengers will board .the steamship at Marseilles. CERTIFICATE PLAN OPPOSED French Bill Imposing t'aaaaal De mand aa Caadldatea for Mar riage Has Many Enemies. (Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. (.(New York World Ca blegram -Special Telegram.) The propoaed bill to exact from male and female candi dates for matrimony medical certificates that they are Bt to be parenta la causing much talk. Ita supporters agree that it is ths only way to keep th race physically sound and moral, aa well as to stop the appalling Increaae of criminals and degen erate. It opponent brand th proposed medical Investigation aa incompatible with decency. A large number of deputies are pledged to support th bill. erteaa Aatl-Scrvlaa Biota. AORAM, Hungary, Sept. I. Serious anti Servian rlota which occurred at Brod, Slavonla. have been suppressed by a bat talion of Infantry. Two editor have beea arrested for printing acurrlloua artlclea which laceasad th Crotlaoa, . HUSBAND MAY INVADE French Court Dacidea H Oannot B Barred frm Actress' Droning Eoem. DECISION STARTS A GENERAL ROW Parii Manager Fame Trouble with Chtrua Girli' Chappies. SHAH IS WORKING SINGER OVERTIME He ii Buying Elian Beach Taw'i Melody by tha FunnelfulL f EDMOND ROSTAND SENDS FOR A YACHT He la Still la Poor Health aad Wlahea to Make-a Cralso to the Ber muda la aa Amer ican Craft. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6. (New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram.) No auch seem ingly unimportant matter has ever caused such a heated controversy here as the court decision that an actress' husband Is always entitled to free access behind the scene? The esse grew out of a manager refusl to admit a aoubretts husband. actress demanded that her contra?'' canceled and that she be paid heavy age. Th court held that stage llt -mlttedly expose a woman to constant temptations, or, at least, undesirable at tentions; that it la a legitimate desire on ths part of a wife to be protected against such things, and that, at any rate. It U th Indisputable right of a husband to be her protector, whether she realizes the necessity for one or not; that a manager oannot deny the husband free access to the wings or dressing room and that an actress cannot sign away thla privilege. The case was decided against the defendant Theater managers are highly indignant. One says he sometimes employs 200 chorus girls, all of whom say they have husbands or fiances, and hs foresees an awful invasion by the husbands. Many actresses construe th de cision aa a reflection upon their respecta bility. After bearing Ellen Beach Yaw alng in private concert, the shah of Persia engaged the American singer with the top note to alng her repertoire into his phonograph. miss Yaw has done noblng but alng again and again Into th funnel for th last six days. The shah Is hard to please snd teat the cylinders personally. Each must be perfect. Clyde Fitch baa arrived hero from 8L Morlti, much Improved In health. Ha will atop in Versailles until September IS, when ha will sail for New York. Elsie DeWoIfe will sail on tbo same steamer. Lois Fuller may be compelled to cancel her engage ment her in order to go to New York on Important business not connected with th theater. - Edmond Rostand 1 still In a lew stats f health. He baa been advised to take a long cruise abound the world, and ha lust aeet as agent to New York to see It b can charter on of the largest and most com fortable of th Amerlcsn yachts. If be ucceeds, Mr. Rostand will Join th ship her. H Is very anxious to see New York. From there be plana to go to th Bermuda. All the Parla muslo halls have flnallv been consolidated under the control of on company, which la managed by the Isola brother. Already the proprietors of the Folles Bergere and Olympla performers, Who realize that the era of fancy salaries is past, have called a meeting, engaged the best lawyers and will make a test cass against the combination, but they have little hop of success. NOW THEY PRAY FOR DROUTH Farmer of Great Britain Are Forced to Their Knee by Too ' Many Balaa. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Sept. 6. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Owing to em- stant heavy ralna In the last six weeks, th harvest in Great Britain will be the worst since 1872. The wheat, corn and fruit cropa In the aouthern, middle, western and north ern sections ar almost total failures and the farmers ar facing extremely gloomy prospects, In Warwickshire special prayers ar be ing offered dally for relief from rain. At Belfaat, In the north of Ireland, the water rose to a height of six feet In the business part of the city. In many of th atreeta the children threw off their clothing and "went In swimming." Boy with handcarts did a thriving business wheeling women and girls about the streets. The tents of four bat teries of artillery encamped at Devonehlrs were completely blown away and the sol diers were compelled to pass the night wimoui sneiter. - AFTERMATH OF DREYFUS CASE Widow af Coloaal Henry Pablishos the Evldeao la Hla Defence, (Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) A pathetle aftermath of the Dreyfus caae la the book. Just published by Mme. Henry, the widow of Colonel Henry, who committed suicide over the affair. It is a compilation of the defense In his case made In bis behalf by ths lawyers, Chenu and Balnt-Auban, and Is preceded by the following dedication, writ-, ten by Mme. Henry herself: 1 "In the nam of my poor husband, ac cused of an Infamous crime by M. Joseph Relnach, and for the aake of my aon. I re gard it a my duty to publish th pleadings of my two defender. "To those who aided me, to those who sustained me. to those, also, those in par ticular It there be any that the calumny shook in their faith, I dedicate the vic torious proofs." BEAUTY AND THE BEAST MIX UP Parla Donkey Bo'eate Amerleaa Girl's Insult to His Effort as a Vocal Soloist. (Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept (.(New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) A donkey at Boulogne-sur-Selne, a suburb of Paris, sud denly maddened by a party of bicycling Amerleaa maldena imitating bis braying, started la pursuit of one, Mtaa Luna Cov ington, who loat her pedala In tha fright and- fell. The donkey bit her aavagely and pawed her viciously with a hoof until some men, attracted by her scream, beat the infuriated animal off- The bicycl was utterly destroyed and the girl' lajurlto ar painful, though net aerloua, DOINGS OF THESOCIETY FOLK falted Statea Ambassador Choate Is spending Week with Aadrew Carnegie. (Copyright, 1M. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) United Slate Ambassador and Mr. Choate, who spent last Sundsy with Earl Grey at Hqwlck, ar staying thla week with Andrew Carnegie at Sklbo castle. Next week they will re turn to North Berwick. Second Secretary Rldgley Carter of the United States em bassy and Mrs. Carter have returned to the embassy from Scotland, where tbey bed been stsylng with the marqu's of Tweeddale for shooting at Tester house, Haddington shire. They also spent a few daya with Mr. Ernest Cunard at Huntley lodge. Mr. Carter will be In full charge of the embassy until the end of September. Commander Glover, the ' United States nsval attache. Is still In Holland with Mrs. Glover and their children. They dined w th the Boer generals at The Hague. Com mander Glover will not return befor Octo ber. Lady Newborough (formerly Grace Carr of Kentucky) went last Monday to visit Lady frpgattock at th Hendre. near RuthK NWalee, wher there is a big hoc jj? arty. g .ester Kay (Nattea Yznaga) baa V C? .don for Carlsbad. Sir John Lister who nearly auocumbed to aa attack x .olera a few months ago while on a c" .- to China, la still la very delicate iath, necessitating the constant attend ,nce of a nurse and doctor. , He Is staying at Folkestone. Mr. Bradley Martin, who has renewed his lease of th Balmacaan shootings, takes a keen Interest in the annual sports of that district. He Is now with Mrs. Marti at Qlen Urquhart, gathering their bouse party. Among the guests are the earl of Aylesford, Hon, Dudley Lelght and Mr. Lelgbt, Mrs. Edmund Baylies, Lewis Webb, Mr. Jeffrey, Mrs. Ronaldson, Mrs. William Post of New York and Count Dekrogolay. Mr. . Martin captained on of the tug-of-war teams and acted as on of the Judge of th other ath letic event. Mrs. Martin distributed the prizes. - - F. A. Vanderllp, ex-assistant secretary of the United Statea treasury, sa'led for New York today after a stay of three months In this country. A farewell dinner waa given to him at tha Carlton bote by H. R. Wide ning of the London stock brokers' firm of Talbot, Taylor eV Co., la which Foxhall Keene Is a silent partner. Among the other guests were Louis and Joseph' Oppenhelm or Montague, Oppenhelm At Co.. the "Mon tague" being Lord Charles Montague, unci of the duk of Manchester, and Hon. Cecil Brownlow, a brother of Lord Lurcar. Th dinner waa served la a private room snd the table waa beautifully decorated with American Beauty rosest IRON EXPORTS ARE IMMENSE London Trade Publication Instate that America la. Baying Thera i - Extensively, .v LONDON, Sept , Commenting on th export of pig iron to America, the Econo mist declara that the movements pi Iron are the most remarkable in Hit, history of. tbo trade, and' say -jm--"Ther la a hunger tor material amount ing almost to a famine, r notwithstanding that the Industrial depression on th con tinent lias abated the activity In this coun try. Every liner from the Clyde and the Mersey Is taking aa much pig Iron to ths United Statea as it cares to carry. Steamer after ateamer Is being chartered to carry loada from th west coast ports to Balti more, Philadelphia and other points. Th latest movement for tonnage to convey pig Iron from our shores to New Orleans, Pen- sacola and other porta Is perhaps the most striking of all. One notable feature ia the large quantity of Iron and finished steel which' America la now drawing from thla country and Germany." While representatives In London of Amer ica said that they bad not bought a single pound of Iron In England for American consumption. It was learned at one of the offices of one of the largest Iron factories in London that the export account of Mid dlesbrough alone showed a remarkable in crease In exports to the United Statea during the last three months. Ths sales of pig Iron rose from 4,000 tons in June tot 23,400 tons in July and 24,800 tons In August, practically all consigned to Phila delphia. Th statistics of structural Iron and ateel ara not ao definite, but It Is known that over 100,000 tons, principally angle Iron and girders, were bought for th continent during the last three months; nearly all for Germany, a amall proportion being for Belgium. CASTELLANE WONT PAY TAXES Connt Boat and Hla Father aad Brothera Join th New Leagae af Befoaers. (CopyTlrht. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Count Bonl de Castellans, hla father and two brothera have Joined the League to Refuse to Pay Taxes, an outgrowth of the government'a closing of th Catholic schools. The mem bers say that Inasmuch aa ths state en croaches on public liberties tbey no longer ought to pay for public services. Ths de fenders of the law against the monastic or ders declare, first, that liberty can never be construed as a right to disobey the law; and, second, that the notion that parents have absolute authority over a child la ob solete and barbaric, tor the state owea pro tection to children agalnat noxious paternal prejudices. Th fight between the govern ment and unwilling taxpayers promises end less complications. Although the league waa only started two weeks ago, lta mem bership ia said to be increasing by thou sands every day. VIENNA IS TO JEE "DU BARRY" Aaatrlaa Blghta to Brlaaoo's Drama Ar Parehaeed by Helen Odlloa. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) David Be laaco's drama "Du Barry" will be the chief dramatic feature of the autumn here. It will ba produced by Helen Odilon, who bought the piece after prolonged negotia tions with the author, who originally in tended to make a Europesn tour with th play. "Du Barry" will b given at th Volk theater. Mis Odilon will play ths chief part, whtl Alexander Glrardl. from whom ah la divorced, will alao have a part. Mr. Belasco has promised to sttsnd ths rehearsals. Tha French author, Rlche pin, who accuses Belasco of plagiarising a pleea he wrote years ago, but which never ha beea performed on any stage, threatens to attempt to prevent th per formance of "Du Barry," Oaadiac a de cision la his law suit. HAD PANTS TO SPARE Hairj Fanmur Gardon Makes a Kaoord Which Outshinei J. Waldere Kirk. OWNED DYE HUNDRED PAIRS AT ONE TIME Lett Eleven Hundred Fecktiei When Hie Country Flaoe Was Burned. WHOLE ROWS OF BOOTS IN CUPBOARDS Ii Credited with Earing Spent $10,000 Far Month on Himself. "THAT ONLY PAYS FOR NECESSITIES" Shrewd Stock Exchange ((peculator Who Maaaged to Make Money Eaoagfc to Keen Up This Princely Style. (Copyright. 1902, by press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Harry Pan mure Gordon, who died this week at Nau helm, was one of th most interesting personaltlea on the London Stock exchange. Ia the course of his extensive trsvels he visited th United State and afterward wrote a book on bla impression of that country, which had a large circulation here. Ho was called the "Grand Seigneur of the City." ' He had a princely way of surrounding himself with luxuries. He Is credited with having spent 110,000 a month on himself, but his taste was so good tha: thera wss no vulgar ostentation. One he said to a rrlaadV according to accepted report: "Two thousand pounds a month pay for the necessities of life for a gentleman clothes, horses, car riages, yacht, grouse moor, country plane and all that. You know, of course, it you want luxuries, it costs more." He bad an extraordinary mania for clothes. It. is estimated that in a fire at his country place three yeara ago be lost 1,100 neckties. At on time he is said to have had more than 600 pairs of trousers, while new boots stood in rows In cupboards. He hsd thirteen new over coats all at once, the story goes, which he never even looked at, and fifty new sticks and umbrellas. While he lived in Brighton he drove from his house to the railroad atatlon In correct riding costume, entering a private aaloon, where, during the flfty-niile run .3 """v!, a aoiVaui-ia-waiiiug heiped blm change bis clothes to city attlie, drove to hla offlce in a brougham, and If it waa a wet day, donned another pair of new trouaera after lunch. HI greatest hobby of all waa collecting every conceivable kind f carriage. The vehicle were etored In a magnificent coach bouse on bit coun try place. His nasslon far mo.j'ti.. i. this direction took blm all over tha world. in tne lot waa a complete kitchen on wheels. Every artlcl In It was toad of polished copper, and a traveling cNif eould cook all the course for an elaborate re-BAU-. Attached, -to .Jt, ass. a- bsMitlftilly appointed dining car. ThI caravan, which Mr.. Gordon frequently used on bis fishing and shooting tours In llcotland, could be drawn either by horse or a motor car. Mr. Gordon waa a remarkably shrewd business man. At the time of the floating cf Llpton'a limited he originated I he idea of charging the shareholders 6 shillings a share premium. This is said to bave re sulted In a net personal gain for Llpton of 250,000. EXPECTING A GREAT BATTLE People of Panama Believe Fate of the neTolatloa la to Be Decided. Soon. PANAMA. Sept 6. All circles here hold to the belief that within a short time a great battle will take place somewhere In the Interior of the Department of Panama, which will decide the fata of the revolution. General Falarar, governor of Panama, anx loualy desires to leave In command of an expedition for the relief or General Morales Bertl at Agua Dulce, but the national gov ernment does not want to engage in battle with tha revolutionists until all the forces ordered for the Isthmus and the remainder of the S.OOO men who were at Honda, De partment of Toll ma. Wednesday shall have arrived. Nothing baa been beard from Gen eral Bertl since August I, when, after an unsuccessful conference with the Insurgent general, Herrera, regarding peace terms he was attacked for tha third time by the rev olutionists, v Last Wednesday the gunboat Boyaca, which waa recently captured from the gov ernment by the rebels, was seen towing two sailing vessels full of soldiers. Some be lieve that General Bertl baa forced bis way out of Agua Dulce and that the liberals will try to prevent his reaching Panama by cut ting hla Una of retreat at Bejuaco. No ad vices concerning thla report, however, have been . received. Tha news regarding the sailing of ths Colombian cruiser Bogoto, as announced in the press dispatches, is joy ously received by the conservative, who ax pres confidence that as the commander of the vessel and lta gun crsws are Americans, It will be victorious over the revolutionary fleet. News received from Central America by mall confirms the cable advice that the in surgent gunboat Padllla is at Corlnto, Nic aragua, loading a quantity of munltlona of war for General Herrera sent by President Zelsya of Nicaragua. PATTI PAUSES FOR A LAUGH IaajaUltlT Wasp Appears at Concert aad High Notes Are Wlthdrawa front Clrealatloa. (Coovrlrht. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Sept. . (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) At a recent concert given by Pattl In aid of the Breton hospital the diva appeared with Stanley in a duet by Donizetti and waa encored. They had just begun to alng the duet again whan Stanley burst out laughing and left ths platform. Pattl almost Immediately fol lowed, although sbs tried to continue sing ing. Then, In responss to loud cheers, Pattl returned and aald: "The cause of ell this merriment Is that a wasp has been try ing to get into my mouth and we could not go on." Pabll Faacral for Vlrehow. BERLIN, Sept. (.The magistrates de elded today to accord the remains of -Prof. Vlrehow, th famoua scientist who died yes terday, a public funeral. Th professor was an honorary citizen of Berlin. Tba funeral procession will strt from the town ball at 11 a. n.. September t. Tba expenses of tha funeral will b born by th munici pality. THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska Fair. Page. 1 Parla Thieve Gelling Bold. Iloahand Can Invade Wlfe'a Boon. "pend Thousand on Himself. Hooaevelt Toara the South. B io Matter Who Woa la War Game. Indict Railroad Traffic Men. a Newa from the "Mate Capital. (amp for 1. A. It. Beady. Body of Bartholin Konnd In Iowa. 4 Senator I ortae Talk, oa Troata. Price Throw nat Stonea. Emperor Nay Placate the Pole. Anthracite Miner Determined. 0 Mercer on a Jollying To or. Coancllmen Defeat the Edacatora, Month Omaha Kcwa, fl Week In Omaha Social Circle. T Mimic War at Port Blley. More Men for I nlon Pacific ghopa. Split In the Socialist Party, A Council Blntf and Iowa Newe. 10 Dally Sporting Event. 11 Weekly Hevlcw of Sporting Eveata 14 In the Domain of Woman. 15 Amnaement and Moalral Motes. 16 Story, "Thoronghbreda." IT Money to Move the Immense Cropa. IS Editorial. 19 Nomenclature of Nebraska Placea. 23 Market and Financial. 24 Preparing for Christian Gathering. Trnchera Heady to llesume Work. Honr. Org. Honr. Dcg. II n lit l p. m e3 Ha. m B 2 p. m HI T a. ra Ml 8 p. m...... Ml Ha. m...... ns p. m Ml a. m A3 8 p. m 7U 10 a. m T2 p. m TT 11 a. in T4 T p. a T 12 m TH WILD AUTOMOBILE KILLS HIM Alonao W 11 berg of New Jeraey Crushed and Hla Father and Friend Injured. VINKLAND, N. J.. Sept. e. One person was killed snd two were Injured by sn automobile hero today. The man kllUd was Alonxo Wllberg, aged 27. His father and a friend were the other victims. Young Wllberg was riding a bicycle His father and friend were driving a few feet ahead In a carriage. Suddenly an automobile ran up from behind. It was going at a high rate of speed and struck young Wllberg. The bicyclist was thrown from his wheel and the automobile passed over his body, killing him instantly. The machine carried Harold Morgan, tha 18-year-old son of a wealthy Phlladelphlan, and Miss Lulu Barker of Vineland. Mor gan did not appear to have control of tha vehicle and it wpt fn tad CO!!Md !th the carriage. . The occupants of the car riage were thrown out and severely bruised, while the vehicle waa wrecked. At the inquest tonight the jury rendered a verdict exonerating Morgan from bla mo and terming It an unavoidable accident. VETS AGAIN UNDER" CANVAS Grand Army Encampment la to Be la Teata oa the White House Groaads. WASHINGTON. Sept. . The national en campment of the Grand Army of the Repub- no win ba in a monster tent at Camp Roose velt, which will be located In the around aouth of tba White House. The idea Is unique and if the weather is the usual Oc tober kind the experience will be memora ble to the veterans of the encampment who were boused In tented camps about the white House during the civil war. It la proposed to have a blar circus tent ranahla of seating 2,000 veterans. It will be floored and supplied with chairs, a large platform. ana decorated with the national colors. There will be a regular military patrol es tablished with sentinels, and grouped about the big encampment canvas will bs a dozen smaller tents, which will be used for com mittee meetings of the encampment officers. ARROW AS GQ0DAS ITS NAME Steam Yacht Owned by Charlea R. Flint Lowers Record Eighteen Seconds. NEW YORK, Sept. ,6. The steam yacht Arrow, owned by Charlea R. Flint, In" a speed test at Irvlngton-on-the-Hudson to day covered a knot In 1:32. beatlna- ell nre. vlous records. Tb time show that tba yacht covered a distance equal to a land mil in 1:19. The best previous record was 1:87 for the land mile, made by the steam yacht Elllde. ONE NEGRO BUYS ANOTHER Vagrant la Sold late Twelve Months Servitude at Public Aaelloa at Shelbyvllle, Ky. 6HELBYVILLE, Ky.. Sept . Fisher Mil ton, a negro convicted of vagrancy, waa sold Into servitude for twelve months today at publto auction to David Murphy, a respecta ble negro farmer. Murphy bid $20 for tba prisoner and stated that he waa not gov erned by sentiment in making the purchase, but that he thought 'ha waa getting ths worth of bis money and that ba Intended to force Milton to work bard. CLOUDBURST STRIKES EL PASO Water a Foot Deep Bans Through Streeta aad Traflle la Delayed. EL PAIO, Tex , Sept. I. A cloudburst broke over El Paso this afternoon and waa accompanied by fierce hall and aandatorms, the wind blowing forty miles an hour. Water a foot deep ran through many of the atreeta, delaying street car traffic for an hour, while hall In placea was piled two Inches deep. It waa the most severe hailstorm ever known here. Movement of Ocean Veel Sept. 6. At New York Arrived: St. Loul. from Southampton and Cherbourg: Potsdam, from Rotterdam. Balled: Etrurla. for Liverpool; Astoria, for Liverpool; Fries land, for Antwerp; Trave. for Naples snd Gnoa; Bohemian, for IJverpool; Koenlgln Louise, for Bremen; Mesaba, for Iondon. At Glasgow Arrived: Livonlan, from Philadelphia. At Copenhagen Arrived: Naupll, from Baltimore. At Liverpool Sailed: t'mbrla. for New York. Arrived: liranla, from New York. At Antwerp Sailed: Kroonland, for New York. At Havre Sailed: Rio Negro and La Lorraine, for New York. Arrived: La Cuscogne. from New York. At Queenstown Sailed: Cymric, for New York. At Bremen Balled: Hnhensollern, for New York via Southampton. At Cherbourg Sailed: .Philadelphia, for rxew inn. At Southampton Sailed: Fuerst Bis marck, for New York via Cherbourg. Ar rived: bremen. from New York. At Hamburg Arrived: Columbia, from jsew vora. At Hong Kong Arrived: Coptic, from Ban Francisco. At UovlU-8ailil; Columbia, for New i oi a. RESTS IN THE SOUTH President RooieTslt Will Spsnd Sunday in Sunny Tennas'ea, CROSSES FOUR STATES IN A SINGLE DAY Xonte Take Him Through Wait Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio, FEELING TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM M'KINLEY InniTtrsary of Buffalo Tragedy Briefly Bafarred to at Columbus. TRUST EVIL WILL BE SURELY DEALT WITH People af Foar Statea Lltea to . a Sound Dlacourae oa Corporation ' Control and How Good May Be Accompllahed. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept. . Preelden, Roosevelt reached here at 8:45 p. m. A large crowd met blm and be spoke a few words of appreciation of the greeting. A brief stop also was made at Ludlow, KyH and the president addressed a few words tt the assembled crowd. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. 6. Preildenl Roosevelt and party today passed through the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Ken tucky and Tennessee. The receptions dur ing th day In West Virginia aad Ohio were enthusiastic, but uneventful, and it waa nightfall when Kentucky waa reached. All were asleep before they crossed Into Tennessee. Stops were msde today at Grafton. Wheeling, Ben wood, Cambridge, Zanesville, Newark, Columbus, Washington Court House, Wilmington. Midland City, Cincinnati, Lexington and Somerset. At Wheeling the president made th only formal speech of the day, treating of tb trusts and general industrial conditions. At Cambridge some one in the crowd held up a large picture of McKlnley and called attention to the anniversary of th tragedy at Buffalo one year ago. This Incident was looked on by all with disfavor. At Columbus the president paid a touching tribute to McKlnley and at all other placea during the rest of the day, especially at Cincinnati and Lexington, he refused to respond at any length to the calls t th crowds at depots. The apeclal train ia du in Chattanooga at 8:30 tomorrow morning. A alow achedule haa been arranged for It. Good Humor at Wheeling. VVHKKLIWU, W. Va., Sept. 4. Freaiueat Roosevelt and party arrived over the Balti more Ohio at 8:30 this morning from Washington. He waa greeted by a vast crowd at th dspot and smiled bis appreciation, Cesplta his badly discolored face. Hla right chsek was rather badly awollen and contused and his left eye showed signs of discoloration. ( Mayor Sweeney, President Laughlln .and Secretary Birch ol the Board of Trade, Postmaster Hall and Councilman Water house formed a commute which received the president. - The entire party, which embodied Becre-. , tary Cortelyou, aecret service men and a staff of correspondents, entered vehtclea snd were driven to the McClure bouse, beaded by a military band. Throughout tba entire route enthusiasm waa rife, th streets being lined with the people from western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West Virginia. At the hotel the chief ex ecutive met a delegation of prominent cit izens of Wheeling, Introduced by Senator Nathan Payshott . President Roosevelt seemed In a very Jovial humor and Joked with his newly made acqualntancea. Ha addressed aa enormous crowd from the balcony of tha hotel standing at the northwest corner, where he had a range of four different atatea. Speaks Beyond Scheduled Tim. He spoke long beyond bis scheduled time, which necessitated th curtailment or tba regular program. Th president spoke aa follows: . My friends and fellow dtlsens: It Is a pleasure to come to your city. I wish to thank the mayor, and. through the mayor, ail of your citizens, for the way in which, upon your behalf, he isa greeted me; and 1 w4sh to state that It Is a special pleasure to be Introduced by my friend. Senator Bcott, because when he gives you his word you don't have to think about It again, (Applause.) lam glad to have the chano of saying a few words here In this great Industrial center. In one of these cities which hue felt to a notable degree the effect of tha great period of prosperity through which we are now passing. Probably never be fore in our history haa the country been more prospeious than it I at this mo ment, and It Is a prosperity which has coma alike to the tillers of the soil snd to thoae connected with our great Industrial enter prises. Good and Bad la Prosperity. Now, gentlemen, every period baa Ita -trouble and difficulties. A period of ad versity, of loume, troubles us all, but there are troubles in connection with tbo period of prosperity also. When all things flourish it .neans that there la a good, chance for things that we do not like to have flourish, lust exactly aa there Is for things that we do like to have flourish; anl a period of great national material well being Is unavoidable, one In which human minds are turned to the way In which those Interested In th management of the gigantic capitalistic corporations, whose growth has been so noted for a period cf the past half century, flourish. We have grown to apeak of certain cor porations rather loosely a trusts. Using the word In Its common significance of a big corporation, usually doing buslnesa In several state at least, belde the state In which it is incorporated. It seems to me that in this question of dealing with the trust (perhaps It would be more proper to call it a group of problems), we have to class all of our fellow citizens. One la composed of those men who refuse to admit that there is any action neces sary at ail. The other is composed of those men who advocate some noneffective action, or If effective would be effective only by destroying everything good and bad connected with our Industrial devel opment. In every governmental process the aim that a people capable of elf-government should steadfastly keep In mind, la to proceed by evolution rather than by revolution. (Applause.) Change Follows Chaaged Condition. On the other hand, every people that ha aelf-government must beware of this fos siilzation of mind which refuses to sllow of any change as conditions change. Now, In dealing with the problem of a change In our great Industrial civilization, dealing with tne tendency which haa been ac centuated to an extraordinary degree by steam and electricity and by the tr mendoua upbuilding of Industrial enter prise, dealing with these problem, I think we muni aet before ourselves a de sire not to accept !-ss than the poaalble, and at the aame time not to bring our selves to accept a standstill by demanding the Impossible. No one can dam the Mississippi. If th nation started to dam It, lis time would be wasted. It would not hurt the Mis sissippi, It would only damage the popula tion along the bank. You cannot dam the current, but you can build levee and keep the current within bounds and shape Its direction. Now. I think that Is exactly what we can do with these great corporations, known a trusts. t'sssst Reverse Teadeaelea. We cannot dam them; we cannot re verse the industrial tendencies of th usa. If you suceed In doing it, Chen the cities like Wheeling will bav to ao out of bosl-