The Omaha Sunday Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 12.
PART I. g
UAIIA, SUNDAY 3IOHNIN(i, OUTOHEH 2G, in02-TWENTY-FOUIt PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
ESTABLISHED JUNE UN 1H71.
MULLAH SOT SO MAD
Large Amount of Method Observable in Hit
Warlike Preparation.
BOUND TO GIVE BRITISH MUCH TROUBLE
Two Hundred M'lei of Desert Between Coast
and Scene of Operations.
HAS FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIGHTING MEN
Imperor of Abyssinia Asked to Join in the
War Against Him.
AID WOULD BE ACCEPTABLE JUST NOW
probability the Ialtatlon Mar Be
Accepted, as Mullah Hu Fre
ejaeatly Raided tke Terrl
torr of Abyssinia.
(Copyright. i902. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 25. (New York World Cs
blegrsm Special Telegram.) The Mad
Mullah, against whom another punitive ex
pedition of British troops la about to be
atarted In Sonialiland, In northeast Africa,
has loos been an object of suspicion by
the War office. He and bis followers bate
opposed the development of the interior
of Somaliland and have constantly stirred
up strife by raiding and looting tribes
which were under British protection. Early
last spring be raided tribes within eighteen
miles of Burao, and this, despite the pres
ence of a British garrison, which was pow
aMeas to effect anything against the Mul
lah's rapidly moving force.
This naturally increased the admiration
of his followers for him, and Colonel
Bwayne's punitive expedition, made up of
natives under British officers, waa started
out to scatter his forces. This expedition
waa defeated a few days ago, and for a
time It waa feared that It would be anni
hilated. But It has reached safety, and
all the British wounded are reported to be
doing well. . General Manning arrived at
Aden this week and at once began to rush
trained Indian troops to Somaliland. It la
believed the Mad Mullah has a force of
from It. 000 to 16,000 men, many of whom
are well armed and mounted.
Ask Abyssinia to Help.
The British cannot promptly put any
thing like as large a force as that in the
Held there, but expect to send there a
brigade (3,000 or 4,000 men) of troops from
India. It is understood that the govern
ment will ask the negus (emperor) of
' Abyssinia to send a force against the
fanatlca from the west, aa he did once
before with great effect. If the negue
consents he will send an army out under
Raa Makonnen, the commander-in-chief of
the Abyssinian army. Ras Makonnen came
to London for the coronation aa the repre
sentative of the negus, and seemed to be
- so well pleased wflh England and King
,! Edward -hospitality, that It la thought ha
. willingly would bead a force to help crush
the fanatlca.
The "Mullah" has l)een- preaching the
Jehad, or ''Holy War," and has thus gained
a considerable following of Moslems,
erased with religious fervor. By bis
preaching he baa gained such an influence
over the tribesmen that be has been pro
claimed manat cy tne Mussulmans ana im
mediately started a Mohammedan upris
ing-
Numerous "mad" mullahs have been
heard from In the last decade, the most
prominent one hitherto being the warrior
t In Afghanistan. A mullah Is a Moham
tnedan priest or prophet and a particularly
fanattral one easily acquires the title of
"mad" mullah.
Something of a Man.
The "mad" mullah operating In Somali
land Is known - to his followers as Hsjl
Muhammad Abdullah and belonga to the
Habr 8uellman Ogaden tribe. He married
Into the Dolbahanta All Oberl, among whom
he now lives' at Kob Fardode, a village in
habited by mullahs, a day's march ast of
Kerrltt and about 170 miles from Berbers.
Bomall. He ta a man in the prime of
life, dark colored, tall and thin and baa a
mall goat's besrd. He baa made several
pilgrimage to Mecca and while there at
tached himself to the sect of Muhammad
' Balllu whose deputy he claims to be in
Boroillland. The sect was established In
SomaMland about twelve years ago and
teaches more regularity in the hour of
prayer, stricter attsntlon to the forma of
religion and the interdiction of kat, a leaf
the Arabs and Somalia are much addicted
to chewing becauae of Its intoxicating prop
ertles. This mullah is of humble origin
but gifted with considerable Intelligence
and cunning. He claims to hsve been com
inanded to preach the Jehad through a dl
vine Inspiration. During the time he was
Inciting bis followers to rebellion against
the British authority they demanded of
him some evidence of his miraculous
power. Hsvlng the eight before seen
warship flashing Its searchlights, he aura
tnoned his followers to the beach the fol
lowing night and. fortunately for him, the
warship flashed its searchlight over th
bore, . illuminating the country for
great distance. The mulish at once pro
claimed It aa testimony sent direct from
Mohammed from Mecca. Thla so Impressed
the tribesmen that they will follow the
mullah blindly anywhere.
Colored Rice as a Charm.
He haa distributed among hla followers
pink-colored rlre, which he has assured
tbem so long as they fight In the "Hoi
War" will render their persons and horses
Invulnerable against the bullets of the '
Infidels. He Is a paat master In Intrigue
and by promises and glfta and by arrang
ing marriages between his followers and
other tribes haa gained a considerable fol.
lowing.
The "Mad Mullah" ia a mesmerist of no
mean power and during one of his revivals
at his principal village In Somaliland put
one of the leading chiefs la a tranee. Ho
asked ths man what be aaw.
"I aee the hills around crowned with
true believers and the hosts of heaven
with them," replied ths unconscious chief.
"Down below are Sahibs, some dead on the
ground, others being Sallowed and slain by
the followers of Mohammed, la the dis
tance Topkhana are coming, but they flee
and all the infidels are dead and dying." '
Believing the British were afraid of
him. the "Mad Mullah" and aelf-atyled
mahdl began plundering and raiding the
British. Italian and Abyasinlaa protector
stea about Somaliland. The Italian and
Abysslan foreign offices complained that
the "Mad Mullah." who was living In
British territory, attarksd merchants and
villagea In their sonea and then, retreated
bark to British Somaliland.
Ths difficulties which will confront any
large force organised by General Manning
(Ooatiaued oa Second Page.)
CHURCH LIVERY SERVES WELL
Accomplished Swindler I see
It te
Gather In a Striae of
Victims.
(Copyright. 112. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. 25 (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram ) The great Hum
bert swindle has a rival In the series of
frauds now Isld at the door of a coterie,
headed ty Canon Rosenberg, Abbe Gull
lauroln and a banker named Malleval,
among whose associstes were an alleged
prince, a baroness and a dramatist. Their
operations have just been brought to light
through complaints made to the police by
Mrs. Civet, a woman of independent means,
who, on the advice of the abbe, had en
trusted $100,000 to Malleval, who disap
peared. Mrs. Civet was drawn Into denllngs
with the people she now accuses through her
desire for separation from her husband. K -had
procured a civil divorce and wanted an
annulment of the religious ceremony. A
man going by the name of Oadobert and
calling himself the grand chancellor of the
archbishopric of Smyrna volunteered to In
tercede with the pope In her cause for 112,
000. He got the money, spent It and was
arrested. Rosenberg then promised to use
his good offices at the Vatican, but nothing
came of bis promises, and Mrs. Civet,
finally realizing that she was being fooled,
went to the police. Rosenberg has a fas
cinating personality. He is tall, handsome,
hss engaging manners, is a brilliant talker
and Inspires confidence. Some who have
Buffered through him even now refuse to
believe that he is not the salntliest man on
earth. Hla parenta having made a sensa
tional conversion to Catholicism at Tours,
be went into the church and In 1885 ob
tained the canonry of Tours, but bis busi
ness Instincts got ahead of hla religious in
clinations. Some time later certain titled women
who had followed his counsel found them
selves penniless and he himself had become
bankrupt, with liabilities amounting to
$625,000. Then he waa auspended by hla
superior. '
His next move affected pious women who
desired divorce. It is alleged that he
passed himself off as the bishop of Cyprus,
that be said he had been appointed vicar
general by the Maronite archbishop, who
haa the power to annul marriage without
appealing to the pope, and he is accused
of granting imaginary divorce to sancti
monious women. This brought him in a
handsome revenue, it is reported, until Mrs.
Civet's action put an end to the business.
The second transaction, Mrs. Civet
avers, she had with Rosenberg, waa to ad
vance $1,000 to enable him to go to America
to negotiate a loan for the Turkish gov
ernment. The canon assured her, she
aaya, that the loan would be repaid ten
fold when he made up his accounts with
the sultan. Rosenberg is also charge
with aendlng young women to gamble for
him at Monte Carlo and with ordering
wine on credit and selling it wherever he
went His audacity knew ni limit, if ths
stories told ef him sre true.
Some time ago he signed contract, it
la asserted, to buy a house at Chevlevllle,
In the department of the Olae, waa given
occupation pending payment of the first
Installment, took poaaeesion with two ' or
three alleged clerical friends, gave large
orders to locsl tradesmen and even at
tempted to celebrate mass In the parish
church, but waa ejected from the building
by the local priest, and it Is declared that
he left without paying anybody. Later, it
la charged that he helped a girl and her
lover to elope, getting them married by
an associate, and that for thla be received
generous commission when , the young
people were reconciled with their parents
and the dot waa handed'over. Report aaya
he was compelled to leave that neighbor
hood.
Then the canon came to Paris. Here i
rich woman is reported to hsve offered
him a large sum of money to take her
son to Canada, where the canon Is said
to have repreeented that he owned large
settlements. Roseberg got the boy out of
the country, but before he could obtain
payment for his services Mrs. Civet set
the police after him and he changed his
sddress.
Rosenberg Is also credited with being
associated with a banker named Boulalne
who waa arrested early this month for
swindling by meana of bogus companies.
After an examination In court Boulalne
left in company with two detectives. Con
trary to the regulations, they did not
handcuff him and when they turned to
tell him to step Into a cab to go back to
prison ha hsd fled. The officers are now
under arrest. It ia believed that when
Boulaine gave the detectives the slip an
accomplice was waiting for him with a cab
and drove straight to the Northern rail
way etation. where he took a train for
Belgium. Boulalne waa an extraordinarily
clever man and it Is asserted that he oper
eled with signal success in France, South
America. Holland and England. He Is said
to have had a sham telephone through
which, when he bad a prospective clien
In hla office, be held imaginary eon versa
ttona with men like J. Plerpont Morgan
and Baron Rothschild.
SANITARIUM FOR WORKINGMEN
Finest Institution of the Kind
Earopo Just Completed
Hear Berlin.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. Oct. 25. (New Tor World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The most
magnificent workmen's sanitarium In Eu
rope has just been completed by the Berlin
section of the National Workmen's Insur
ance fund. It is In the pine woods of
Beelits, a few miles from here, and cost
$2,500,000. The expense of maintenance will
be about $300,000 a year. It ia capable of
receiving 600 patienla. Really several sani
tariums are grouped together, with special
houses for the reception of different sorts
of patients. The ordinary convalescent
house haa 200 beds for men and eighty for
women. There are besides special pavil
ion s for infectious cases and consumptives.
with every modern Improvement the most
advanced scientific thought can provide. A
bath boase haa boon erected at a coat of
$160,000 where every kind of medicinal bath
is provided.
ONLY . A HARMLESS CRANK
Clargyman Arrested la London far
Havlag Pound ef Gunpowder
In Hla Possession.
LONDON. Oct. 25. Ths Bun says that
George Martin, a clergyman waa remanded
at the Southwark police court todsy charged
with having a pound ot gunpowder in hla
possession with felonious iDter.tloas.
Ths arrested clergyman proved to be a
religious entbusiaat who objected to ths
erection of a stand around St. George's
church, in the borough, and then purchased
a small quantity ot gunpowder, insufficient
to do reai oamage. lis wui probably be
friscso ia aa asyium.
KAISER SENDS FLEET
Comes on a Friendly Mission Instead of an
Agency of Dssl notion.
HIS FAVORITE SON IS TO ACCOMPANY IT
Two Large Cruisers and Three Gunboats to
Comprise the Fleet
VISIT ALL PORTS IN NORTH ATLANTIC
Fart of Flan to Cultivate Friendship of
United States and England.
IDEA DEEPLY CHERISHED BY HIM
Sending of His "on. Who la a
Fellow, la a Token of
Especial Esteem for the
tutted States.
Manly
Hla
(Copyright, 19H2, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Oct. 25. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The kaiser
Intends to strengthen the squadron of Ger
man war vessels stationed In the North
Atlantic. Two large cruisers and three
gunboats will be devoted to this purpose
and the whole will be placed under the
command of a distinguished admiral.
Prince Adelbert, the kaiser's third son,
will be attached to this squadron and
probably will be placed In command of
one of the gunboats. The object of this
move Is openly to strengthen the good
relations between Germany and the United
States and to extend these relations ta the
fleets of both nations. It ta this which in
duces the kaiser to part with Prince Adel
bert. probably his best beloved son, who
bids fair to be a gentleman aa well as a
gallant sailor.
Prince Adelbert is physically a fine type
of a young fellow, with an open, frank
bearing, perfect manners and a thorough
knowledge of Idematic Enbllsh. He will
devote much time to study of American
naval matters while in North Atlantlo
ports.
It Is the kaiser's most earnest wish that
the constant communication ahould be
opned up with the British and American
squadrons in the North Atlantic, and will
thla object In view the German North At
lantlo squadron will not only vteit North
America, but will also visit the Bahamas,
Bermudas and the Greater Antilles. In
this way the kaiser hopes to make a be
ginning In carrying out hla favorite Ideas
that the three Oermannlc nations of the
world (Germany, Great Britain and vie
United States) shall form a strong and
united front In the van of the world's
progress. It waa thla idea which found
eloquent expresalon In the letter he wrote
to Mrs. Kipling when her husband wss
111 in America.
WILLIE GUEST OF. ROYALTY
Astora Specially' , Fayoe During
Their Trip to Kingdom of .
Ron mania.
fCopyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 25. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) A story la
going around that W. 'Waldorf Astor and
hla daughter, Pauline, have been guests of
the crown princess of Roumanta for aome
time at Slnara, and that they accompanied
their royal hostess to the maneuvera at
Tlgriste. seeing her personally command
her regiment of hussars, leading tbem in
charges over very difficult ground. It la
also aald that Mr. Astor and his dsughter
went with the crown prince snd princess
to witness the opening of a new cutting
of the lower Danube. The crown princess
ia a niece of King Edward, being the eld
eat daughter of the duke of Edinburgh,
who afterward became the duke of Saxe
Coburg. Queen Alexandra's Intimation that she
will stand godmother for Eugene Zimmer
man's grandson, the future duke of Man
Chester, is a special set of friendship to
Consuelo, duchess of Manchester, who, with
her sisters, alwaya haa been high in favor
with the queen. Indeed, her majesty's in
fatuation for "the Cuban sisters." as they
are called here, excited no small Jealousy
among the British arlstocrata, who And the
queen rigidly exclusive.
Consuelo, duchess, is delighted with
young Manchester's irreproachable conduct
alnce be became a benedict, and ia doing
everything to rehabilitate him. although
hla grandmother, the ducbesa of Devonshire,
looks coldly at these efforts and refuses
to lend a hand.
The appearance of the queen as a special
patron of the family la a great stroke for
Duchess Consuelo, and if Fatber-in-Law
Zimmerman now cornea down handsomely
to enable them to take part in London
society everything will be right The young
duchess wins the esteem of everyone, and
Mother-ln-Law Manchester ia devoted to
her.
Mrs. Ronalds ia back in town again from
a visit to Count Regtnald Ward and hla
Bister. She will not resume for some time
the musical Sundays which hsve been
feature of social life here. Later ahe means
to give a number of talented American
musicians a chance of being beard in her
drawing room, which Is the beat poaalbls
introduction for any young artist.
A book just dedicated to Mra. Ronald,
called "Love and Louisa." waa written by
Mme. Albanesl, the wife of the musician.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs L. Potter, who ar
rived on Campania, are stopping at the
Hotel Cecil.
Mr. and Mra. George Powers, who are
among the leading members of the Ameri
can colony in 'Berlin, are over here for a
while. Mr. Powera is going to the United
State. When he returns he will take hla
wife back to Berlin to live until their
daughtera complete their musical educa
tion. The girls are talented. The elder
ia atudylng with Joachim and the other
under Scaannenkt.
WANT A NEW DIVORCE MECCA
French Novelists Weald Start a Rival
of Lcadlag American
Industry.
(Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. 25. (New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The well
known authors, Paul and Victor Mar
gurite, have memorallaed the Chamber ot
Deputies for a modification of the present
law of divorce. They enlarge on the Im
perfect condition of things, pointing out
that the law refuses divorce from a mad
man. even if he la Incurable, or from a
thief, and that no divorce can be obtained
for the most offensive infirmities, peti
I tloners ask for a law granting divorce by
I mutual consent on the persistent request
I i setter the husband or wUs.
STORY OF THE PROMISED LAND
Dr. hers! Embodies Ills Idea of the
Zionist Movement In a
Novel.
(Copyright. 19"2, by Press Publishing Co)
VIENNA, Oct. 2a. (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) "Old New
land" Is the title of the novel on which Dr.
Henl, the orlglnstor and chief promoter
of the Zionist movement, has been at work
three ears and which has now appeared.
He has chosen for It the motto, "It you
do but wish It, this Is no romance." On
the title page to a picture of Mosea stsnd
ing on Mount Nebeo, gaslng into the prom
ised land. The story began in Vienna In
1902, when a young Hebrew doctor of laws,
disappointed In love and friendship, goes
with a misanthropic millionaire to an Island
In the Pacific to sever all connections with
the old world. Twenty years after they re
turn. Not having seen a newspaper in all
that time they are surprised to And no
steamer In the Sues csnal and are told that
all traffic between Europe and Asia (In 1922)
Is carried on through Palestine, ths moat
highly developed "-od In the world.
Dr. Hertl do-' N 2 try to describe the
technical deve - its of his state, though
he mentions c- .ie rallwsys and motor
oars as the i means of locomotion on
land. A c' . om the Mediterranean to
the Dead ornlshed all the Industrial
establish of the country with motive
power, f Aintry is not s polltlcsl atate.
hut a governing colony under the
sovereV of the sultan, with a magnlfl
cent f I (Jerusalem) in which the tem
ple ,nion haa been rebuilt In its tra
dltlonTplendor. Along the shores of the
lake of Oenesareth lovely landacapea sur
round beautiful health resorta. A phono-
graphto recital Informs the reader how all
this came about. A trust of co-operative
societies furnished the meana. At first
only workmen Immigrated, then the edu
cated and lastly the Hebrews of all coun
tries and all classes.
CZAR REPROVES A NOBLEMAN
Blda Him Retire to Hla Estate and
Treat His Peasants Mora
Kladly.
(Copyright. 1903, by Preaa Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 25. (New York
World Cablegramr-Speclal Telegram.) A
peasant complained at the palace that
Prince Davidoff waa oppressing and driving
him hard for taxes. Ths czar received the
peasant, listened to hla story and gave or
ders to pay him $50. He then sent for
Prince DavldoS, ordered him to retire to
his estate, treat hla people as they ought
to be treated and read him a long lecture
about Count Tolstoi, whose example he
bade the prince to Imitate.
'Look at Leo Tolstoi," said his Imperial
majesty. "See how he Is kind to the poor
people committed to his charge and shares
their burden with them. Go and do like
wlae. and when I bear that your estates are
flourishing and your peasanta happy I shall
send for you again." : - '.
Prince Davidoff had been enltinf a tref
raendoue assn in ot. let err -irs,. '.-
The ens- la deeply Acl9 over the rtra
ditlon of his nobles. Before Finance MIn
Ister Wltte left St. Petersburg for Siberia
and Manchuria bs consented to his Impe
rial master's wish to found a bank from
which impecunious nobles could get loans
st easy rates on the security of their lands,
It now appears that of the land nominally
owned by the Russian nobility, more than
nine-tenths is mortgaged as deeply as it
will bear. Ths poor nobleo (of whom there
sre more than 600,000) are gradually sink
ing into sbject poverty and merging with
the proletariat In the big towns. The
wealthier nobles sre also gravitating to th
elttea, especially St. Petersburg, where they
live In splendor and extravagance until
ruin comes. The csar has given Instruction
that pressure la to be put on those to re
side on their estatea rather than In the
capital.
SCHWAB HAVING A GOOD TIME
Haa Chartered a. Steam Yacht and
Rented Two Vlllaa In
Soath Enrope.
(Copyright, 1902, by Presa Publishing Co.)
NICE, Oct. 25. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Charlea M.
Schwab, the president of the United Steel
corporation, who la expected here soon, Is
raking the most elaborate arrangements
to obtain the fullest possible benefit from
tls holiday. As has been already cabled
to the World, he has chartered A. J. Drex
el'B floating palace, the ateam yacht Mar
guerite, for a long Mediterranean cruise.
When he tires of that recreation he has a
villa which he haa taken at Nice. If Nice
palls or is found unsuitable, he can retire
to another villa be has rented on the lake
of Como.
Mr. Schwab and his wlfs now confess that
nothing givea them so much pleasure as
motoring, but the doctors think Mr. Schwab
haa had too much of that kind of excite
ment. Hence hla projected yachting tour.
He haa no fixed plans, but he Intends to go
Just where he feels inclined and stop just
as long aa he wants to.
Great regret la expressed on the Rivera
that Admiral Crownlnshleld's squadron,
now at VUlefranche, haa been ordered home
to the United States for the nsval
maneuvers, lesving here November 4. The
American officers snd men are exceedingly
popular.
Among the Americana who have returned
to houses In Nice are Messrs. Howard and
Blaklnton, who live In the wonderful Villa
Monterey; Mr. Caslet. at Villa Llserb,
which was rented one year to Princess
Beatrice, and Mr. Butterfield. at Villa Ma
rianne. Mr. and Miss Sprang ot Pittsburg
have a villa on the Promenade des Angltala;
Countesa de Sers haa a place on Avenue
Beaulleu left by her stepmother, Mrs. R. J.
Nlven, Commodore Vanderbllt's dsughter.
Other arrivals are the Counteaa Rablgla,
formerly Miss King of Newport; Countess
Bonx Hoevden, formerly Miss Knight of
Bordentown, N. J., and Dr. Tbomaa Linn of
Philadelphia, ths only American physician
In France outslds of Paris.
FIND OPERA INJZCLA'S PAPERS
Had Only Completed the Libretto
Three Days Before His
addrn Death.
(Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct 25. (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The examina
tion ot Zola's papere has resulted In dis
covering that the novelist left a finished
libretto for aa opera. It will be aet to
music by Bruneau, a friend and co.
laborator with the great writer. Tbe work
waa composed in the summer at Zola's
country bouae, and only finished three dsys
before his death. Another opera, "L'En.
fant Roi." waa finished aome time ago, and
la new la the hands of Manager Carre of
the Opera Comlque. It la expected that
it win bs staged ths coming season.
OBTEST 1N DRESS
Smart Women Outdoing Themselves for the
Proxy Coronation at Delhi.
RANSACK EUROPE FOR FINE COSTUMES
Lei ten Attempt to Outshine Indian Princes
in Beautiful Gems.
STEAMERS BOUND FOR INDIA ARE CROWDED
Ceremony is to Be More Gorgeous Affair
Thau the Beal Thing.
CURZ0N IS TO COME IN ON AN ELEPHANT
Lesser Lights Are to Ride Horse-
hark and la Carriages, While
Troops Are to Bo Maaeed
Everywhere.
(Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 25. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The coming
"Curzonatton" at Delhi, with Its anticipa
tions of unparalleled Oriental magnificence,
Is exciting more interest in London so
clety than sny other coming event. No
body Is more envied than a guest of the
viceroy. Shoals of wealthy folk are going
out on a chance ot being Invited to the off!
cial entertalnmenta, which will be costume
contests on a tremendous scale. The
smart" 'women have ransacked Paris snd
London for ideas for new and striking cos
tumes.
The duchess of Marlborough, who will
sail for India with the duke on December
10, has gone to Vienna to undergo treat
ment. It is given out, by sn eminent spe
cialist for obstinate catarrh. But her rivals
among the Curson's guests are very bus
plclous that the catarrh la only a blind and
that the duchess Is having costumes msde
In Vienna which will tske the shine out of
them all.
Mra. Letter and Miss Daisy Letter are
wearing themselves out in contriving frocks.
They came over to London last week to
make arrangements for their journey on the
Pentsular Oriental stesmship China on
November 21, and to bank their jewels,
which are contained In four large Iron
caaea, bound with ateel ribs and insured for
$l,S0O,0O0. They have returned to Paris to
spend nearly a month, making extensive
purchases and trying on fifty-four gowns
ordered months ago, which are being
Jeweled and embroidered by the most ex
pert workers in Francs. These exquisite
robes for the vicereine's mother and alsler
were kept In a French atelier until finally
fitted thla week and revised up to date.
The dresses are chiefly In cloth of gold
and silver and certainly will hold their own
with the multi-colored Jeweled robes of ths
eastern princesses.' Before sailing Mra,
Letter and her daughter will return to Los-
iJSa jror a.tew.flyaw'-'- ,
f . -.' .......
To Outahiae Heal Carnation.
China will also carry Cora, eountesa of
Strafford, and her daughter; Mies Colgate,
who also sre going to the viceregal camp aa
auests of Lord and Lady Curson.- Ths
countess comes straight from North Ber
wick, where she haa entertained much In
the last few months. In sdditlon to Am
bassador Choate and Prince Edward ot
Saxe-Welmar, her guests from time to
time hsve Included Mrs. Ronalds, her son
and her daughter; Mra. Ritchie, Mrs
Chauncey, her mother and Lady Newbor
ough
The countess of Strafford will no longer
occunv the family house in St. James
squsre. After hei visit to India the coun
teas and her daughter are to make a tour
of the east, going through Jspsn and China
Overshadows Coronntlon,
The durbsr. or coronation, of Viceroy
Curson, representing King Edwsrd as the
emperor of India, will ' overshadow in
barbaric splendor and plcturesqueness even
the coronation tn London. Thla magnificent
A iMn.AatVA Armnnv will tslcA nlflrS
, V . , 1
on the afternoon of January 1, on the aame
atte aa Lord Lytton's Imperial assemblage
for proclaiming yie title of the late queen
empress, Jsnuary 1. 1877. As a spectacle
It is expected to surpass anything in recent
years.
The ruling chiefs of India, including the
rajahs, princes snd native governors of all
the British dependencies snd protectorates,
will participate. Their brilliant uniforms,
sparkling with the most precious jewels
snd gorgeous In gold lsce and decorations,
will be one of tbe moat Interesting features
of the occasion.
They will have with them gaily capsrl
Boned elephants and hordes of retslners and
rattve servitors. The elephants havs been
specially sleeted and will be ths finest
animals In captivity.
Tbe jewels of these ruling chiefs are
famous ths world over and all of them
will wear their best when participating in
the durbar.
Rldea la Oa an Elepaaat.
The viceroy will arrive In Delhi at 11:30
a. m. December 29. when the opening func
tion will begin. Thla will be a stats entry
and will be made on elephants magnificently
caparisoned. The procession will be formed
at the railway station, with the viceroy
and ruling chiefs on howdahs on the backs
of carefully chosen elephants. The viceroy
will wear his uniform and hla orders. The
ruling chiefs will wesr their most gorgeous
uniforms snd will be fairly ablaze with
jewels. The trspplngs of the elephsnts will
bs of silk and of many colora.
Next following them will como ths lead
ing officials on horseback or In carriages.
Tbs procession will pass through the
streets for a dlstanca ot six mllea to camp.
A full military escort will accompany the
viceroy's party and troops will line tbe
streets. Crest wooden stsnds will bs
erected along the route taken by the pro
cession for ths accommodstlon of spec
tators and guesta. On ths afternoon of ths
next day the viceroy will open the ladlaa
arts exhibition, which he initiated in the
Kudsla gardens, outside tbe Kushmtr gste.
Tbe coronation durbar will begin at noon
on January 1. four miles outside the city
proper snd two miles from tbe msln camp.
It will take place In a great amphitheater,
shaped like a horseshoe and capable of
accommodating 12,000 people. The viceroy
will arrive in state, accompanied bj his
full military escort, and will occupy a
raised data la the inner recess ef the arena,
with the ruling chiefs snd other guests
grouped about blm in aeml-clrcnlar tlera.
The actual ceremony will constat of the
reading of the proclamation, which will be
followed by the Bring of a royal aalute.
The viceroy will then deliver hla address,
which will be followed by tbe presentstion
of tbe ruling chiefs. More thaa 40,000
troops will be massed at Delhi and paraded
te make the pageant more gorgeous and
te impress ths native chiefs.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska: Fair 8imily snd
Monday; Cooler In Last Portion Monday.
Page.
1 Mad Mallah Not So Mad.
Emperor Cultivates America.
Darbar m Contest In Dress.
Prlueeton Haa a New President.
S Subjects Cheer King Edward.
Indians Demand Tribal Rights.
8 state Endeavor Convention.
Newe of Nebraska Towns.
4 Wright Member of Commission.
raaama Caaal Title Good,
ft Soath Omaha News.
Legal duration Over Bnrned Dresa.
Past Week la the Social World.
T More Evidence of Fraad la Primary
8 Conaell BlaSTs and Iowa Sews.
t Newe from Iowa Towns.
American Leagae Signs Players.
'Varsity Seeoad Eleven Wlna.
Miscellaneous Sporting Sews.
lO Contests on the Gridiron.
Nebraska Defeats Missouri.
Minnesota Walks oa Iowa.
It Weekly Review of Sport.
Canal Treaty la Delayed.
14 Amnaementa and Masle.
10) In the Domain of Women.
18 Editorial.
18 Kew York'a Fine Speedway.
Northwestern 'Varsity Celebration.
Mnklng the Malls Go.
22 Story, "Thoroughbreds."
83 Markets and Financial.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
Hour. Deg. Hour. Deg.
R a. m OS 1 p. m TH
a. m 6S 2 p. m TB
T a. m OS 8 p. m TS
8 a. an 04 4 p. in TH
8 a. m OO 5 p. m TT
10 a. m OS U p. m TO
11 a. m TO T p. m 08
12 as ra
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL GAMES.
Nebraska 12, Missouri O.
Minnesota 84, Iowa O.
Chicago O, Illinois O.
Lafayette S3. Georgetown O.
Cornell ST, Obrrlln O.
Princeton 21, Columbia O.
Michigan HO, Ohio State O.
Wisconsin 88, Kansas O.
West Point 88. Williams O.
Pennsylvania O, Burkaell B.
Dickinson O, aTy O.
Harvard O, Brown O.
Ynle 24, Syracuse O.
Haskell Indians 41, Washburn S.
Drake 8(1, Iowa State Normal 6.
Kaoz IS, Northwestern O.
North Plntte K, Kearney O.
Hustings 10, Blue Hill B.
Des Moines H. S. 5, Lincoln II. 9. O.
Donne BO, Lincoln Academy O.
University second 16, Oninhn O.
Cornell College IT, Ames IS.
Bellevue 1. Lincoln Medics O.
Council BlaSTs 11. 9. 10, Red Oak O.
GREAT LEGAL BATTLE BEGINS
Fight for .Strotton Millions Cos
monces tn Earnest In Court at
Colorado Sprlnga.
COLORADO SPRINGS. ' Colo.. Oct .
The. great, legal bat Us over the Straiten
millions eommenced in earnest today In
the district court before Judge W. P. Seeds.
Today's proceedings are the beginning of
the fight on the present three executors
named by Mr. Stratum In his will to prove
that the administrators appointed In Sep
tember by County Judge Orr were Illegally
created and. therefore, are not entitled to
handle and administer the estate. The case
waa taken out of the county court and Into
the district on a writ of certiorari issued
three weeks ago.
The most important point yet decided
was the ruling by Judge Seeds that ques
tions In lsw must be taken up before ques
ttons of fact. The decision, as far aa it
goes, is a victory for the executors, ss It
mesns If the lllegslity of the appointment
of the administrators Is established, the en
tire proceedings of the county court will
be thrown out, In which event the executors
will not have to substantiate their charges
of conspiracy preferred against the admini
strators three weeks ago. The latter ob
jected strenuously to the ruling.
United States Senator T. M. Patterson
has been added to the array of legal talen
for the executors, snd appeared In court
. . . V . . .
thla morning, addressing the court for two
hours, in which he reviewed the esse from
the stsrt to the present time
Judge Blssei, for the executors, followed
snd ssserted that the appointment of the
administrators waa Illegal because thers
wss no ground for such action and one of
them, O. P. Grimes, is a brother-in-law of
Judge Orr, who appointed him,
STRIKE NOT NOW EXPECTED
Employes of Southern Pnrlfle Look
for n Settlement of Differences
with t'ompaay.
OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 25. The prevailing
sentiment among the railroad employes of
ths Southern Pacific company is that thers
will be no strike, but thst sn amicable set
tlement of all the demands which havs been
made by the various unions will bs arrived
at. -The willingness of the company to con
fer with the men will, it Is believed, hsve
me fDoci vi nwflrftiiDi wiuiertr acuon
may be taken.
Many of the uulon stand In ths highes
fsvor with the company and there la a very
atrong sentiment among the men against
attempting to secure better wagea by
elke methods. The men consider their
i demand Juat and believe that by calling the
! attention of the company officials to their
wanta that gradually all
that haa bean
asked for will be granted.
GRAVE ROBBERS INDICTED
Iadlaaapolla Ghoula Mast Stai
't'rlal far Despoiling
Cemeteries.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 25. The grand Jury
returned twenty-five indictments in tbs
local grave robbery scandal today.
Flvs doctors bsve been indicted, but tbet
names will be kept secret until Monday,
warn i-apiaon tur lueir arrest issue. All
the ghouls now under srrest hsve been in
dicted. Movements of Ocean Vessels, Oct. S3.
At New York Arrived: Celtic, from
Liverpool and Quaenstown; La Savole,
from Havre: Philadelphia, from Sjuth
smpton. Sailed: Lucanla, for Liverpool;
Zeeland. for Antwerp; Ryndam. for Rotter
dam; Minnehaha, for Ixmdon; Pennsyl
vania, for Hamburg; Furnessla, for Glas
gow. At Havre Balled: La Champaigns, for
New York.
At Cherbourg Sailed: St. Paul, from
Southampton, for New York.
At Usard Passed: Menomlnle, from New
York, for Antwerp.
At Liverpool Sailed: Campanis. for New
York.
At Browheed Paaaed: Ivernta, from Bos
ton, for Liverpool.
At Queenstown Arrived: Cymric, from
New York, for Uverpool; lvernU, from
boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
I
INSTALL SEW HEAD
Notables Unite in Inaugurating Woodrow
Wilson Princeton's President
GROVER CLEVELAND DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Wants Educational Institutions Filled
from Bank and File.
PROGRESS NEEDS NEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE
Even Scholastic) Thsoriei May Need Bead
justing to Fresh Conditions,
VARSITY CONSERVATISM IS GREAT VIRTUE
Still It Most Not Be Stabbora Kind,
bnt Ever Ready tn Replace Out-of-Date
Methods When
Necessary.
TRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 25. Decorations
of orange and black were displayed every
where here today In honor of the Inaugu
ration of Woodrow Wilson as thirteenth
president of Princ-cton university. Hun
dreds of graduates of the university ar
rived last night and this rooming, and there
ere many warm greetings between old
lumnl, some of whom bad not met for
yea re.
Among the distinguished guests wers
Former Speaker Reed. J. Plerpont Morgan.
Chancellor Magee, Attorney General
Thomas N. McCartey of New Jersey, 8ena-
or John Kean of New Jersey, Hon. Robert
Lincoln. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, Samuel
8. Clemens, President Butler of Columbia.
resident Hadley of Yale, Prof. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Dr. William
Harris, nstionsl commissioner of edu
cation; President W. N. P. Faunce of
Brown. Chancellor F. P. Venable, Unlver-
Ity of North Carolina; President Cyrus
Northrop, University of Minnesota; Presi
dent Wheeler, University of California;
President L. C. Clark Seelye, Smith college;
President William R. Harper, Chicago uni
versity; President D, C. Gilmsn, Csrnegls
Institute, and President Taylor ot Vassar.
Procession to Alcannder Hall.
The procession formed In the university .
library and marched to Alexander Hall, in
which was held the literary exercises. Ex
President Cleveland, Governor Murphy,
President-elect Wilson and the retiring
president, Rev. Dr. F. L. Patton. Rev. Henry
Van Dyke and Bishops Scarborough and
Batteries formed the first division.
The remainder of the procession wss in
the following order:
Second Division Prof. Fine, marshal, del
egates ot universities, colleges and learned
societies in the order of seniority of which
degrses sre conferred.
Third Division J. 8. Morgan, marshal;
Invited guests not formal reprosentstlves
ot universities.
Fourth Division Trustees of ths univer
sity and treasurer of the university.
Fifth Division Prof. Thompson, marshal;
faculties - of Princeton ' university ana
Princeton Theological seminary.
Sixth Division Francis Larkin, marshal;
class ot 1879.
Seventh Division Francis G. Landing, '81,
marshal; representatives of ths alumni.
Then followed the general body ot ths
alumni and tbe undergraduates.
The first division, snd ss many of the sec
ond aa the space would hold, occupied tbs
rostrum In Alexander Hall, tbe rest ot the
procession occupying tbe main audience
room snd the balcony. As the academic
body moved into the building the orchestra
played a processional, which wss followed
by a hymn..
Rev. Dr. Vsn Dyke delivered the Invoca
tion and Chancellor Magee administered ths
threti oatha of allegiance to the United
Statea, ths stste snd the university, and
presented tbe charter and keya ot the uni
versity to the new president. Mr. Patton
then delivered his address aa ths retiring
president.
The address of ex-President Cleveland for
tbe board of trustees provoked great ap
plause. New President Applnuded.
When President Wilson delivered his In
augural he waa frequently interrupted by
n enthusiastic audience.
Bishop Batteries pronounced the benedic
tion and as the recessional waa rendered
tbe audience moved out ot the building and
over to Nassau hall, from the steps cf
which President Wilson addressed ths
alumni snd undergraduates.
The next event waa tbe turning of the
first sod by tbe president for the claas of
'79 dormitory, which will be erected at the
head of Prospect avenue. A luncheon by
President Wilson to a number ot distin
guished guesta closed ths morning's pro
gram. Tbe first formsl address in the exercises
at Alexander hall was msde by Francis
Landey Patton, ths retiring president. He
said:
This Is a red letter day In the history of
Princeton. Our facea are set toward the
future and a common hope animates all.
Under the leadership of the new president
we are looking- for a new era of academlo
prosperity. Everything points In the dl.
rection of the gratification of this desire.
Address of Grove Clevelaad.
Former President of ths United States
Grover Cleveland followed Mr. Patton, In aa
address for tbe board of trustees. Hs spoks
ss follows:
I hope I msy be allowed to refer at the
outset to the manner In which I am moved
by the stately dignity of present surround
ings and thus give a hint of the impressive
effect which such exercises as these ara
apt to produce on those who lack personal
intimacy with university experiences and
Incidents.
This thought leads me to suggest ths
grrst importance snd desirability of In
fluencing in every posalbie wsy the plain
people of our land tn favor of higher educa
tion. It la largely from their ranks thst
recruits are to be enlisted for student
ship in our universities and colleges, and
aurely neither attenuated refinement in
educated circles nor a self-satisfied aris
tocracy among educated men ahould mis
interpret to the unlearned the mission of
these Institutions.
Manifestly they cannot, and, even if they
could, they should not, live tor theraselvea,
nor for their professors and teachers, nor
for their graduates, nor yet for the edu
cated, whoever and whereer they may be.
j on the contrary, it should never be for
sotten that our colleges and universities
cannot, without lots of their most useful
opportunities, disregard any means of com
mending the suuKlanUal advantages they
are able to offer to those less fortunate in
educational conditona.
This conception of close Interest and
reciprocal benent which should exist be
tween tbe agencies and higher education
and the unlearned masses of our people la
not new at Princeton university.
Old Idraa loo Blow.
We have fallen upon daya of rush and
charge when old lueas and processes are
deemed too slow to meet the demands ot
what Is cslled modern progress, and when
novel ar.d accelerated notions have invaded
the buslceaa, the politics, the social life
and even ths religion of our people.
How can we be ceitaln that old and
heretofore approved theories of higher
education are in no danger of being caught
In this flurry? Already there aeems to be
an Inclination abroad to adjust the methods
of university and college instruction to the
apparent needs of advanced conditions and
new exigencies.
We hsar much said la favor of but alight
i
