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OMAHA, BWfDAV MOKNINO, OCTOHEH 4, 1903 WXTY-TWO PAGES.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Sunday
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(
GUATEMALA ALL IN
Deitrootion of Coffee Crop Bringi Conn try
' to Ead of Iti Rope.
FEAR ACTION OF FOREIGN CREDITORS
Hope for Delay and Rilling of Hexi Crop
Will Tide Country Oyer. '
INTERNAL TROUBLES ARE ALSO FEARED
Ixiled Enemies of Freildent Watching for
Chance for Trouble.
PRESIDENT IN FEAR OF ASSASSINATION
Llghte West Oat Whlln Ha Wm At
teadla Baaaaet ul He la
Greatly Alarmed for
Ilia Safely.
(Copyrlgbt. !, by Ptmi publishing Co.)
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. S.-(New Tork
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) lat
eat and moat confidential advlcee from
Guatemala atata positively that the Repub
lic of Guatemala la on the verge of bank- t
ruptcy. Manuel Hurtado, moat prominent
In his country'! affaire, was Interviewed by
a World correspondent today.
Benor Hurtado was vary pessimistic about
Guatemala. He Reamed to fear the Inter
vention of European powera to forcibly de
mand payment of debts that haa ben de
ferred only too long. Ona can see easily the
complicatlona that might arise out of such
a demand regarded from the opposite view
point of the Monroe doctrine. No need to
look further than Venezuela. Bald Senor
Hurtado, with earnestness:
"Until now Guatemala haa met all her ob
llgatlona despite the many disasters which
have overtaken the country. Thia because of
the flourishing conditions consequent upon
tha abundant coffee crops. Since the de
struction of the coffee plantations by tha
eruptions of Santa Maria volcano these con
ditions have ceased, and while the savings
of tha nation hava sustained the govern
ment's credit until now, there In nothing
In alght to maintain It In tha Immediate
future,
--"Guatemala's great question Is floating a
loan to prevent a general financial collapse,
tha economlo crista la great, and the gov
ernment haa long since exhausted Its re
sources In providing against Industrial
panic. Tha department of finance alone haa
satisfied creditors, and In doing ao haa paid
out nearly U. 000,000 solely to aatisfy debta
contracted by former govemmenta To pre
vent any attempt on the part of the
Powera to Intervene to force payment of
debts, which would naturally destroy the
financial prospects of the country, every ef
fort la being made by Pre.ildont Cabrera to
maintain cordial relations with Germany,
France and Italy, the powers most deeply
Interested. But It Is certain that theae na-
uuna win sees: a pretext before long to
man trouble. If enough money can be bor
rowed to satisfy the creditor nations until
next year all difficulties will be over, but It
la feared that the difficulties will prove too
(rest. .
! by Neighbors.
"Guatemala Is now maintaining an army
of C00 soldiers. President Cabrera is An.
Insj everything to Improve tha condition of
the' soldiers, which had been bad for some
time, owing to the destruction of barracks
by the earthquakea. 'The object, or this
large army In a time of peace la simply to
relieve tna country of the dangers arlslnc
from a powerful element of unemnlovi
men. It la not believed that the army Is to
be used to Intimidate the enemies of Ca
brera or to put down a revolution . that
mignt Da raised by them. But it Is iwm,
nlaed by the president of Guatemala that
' the government of Salvador has constituted
itaeu into the nucleus of a league to which
neir-exued enemlos of Cabrera are at
moiling inemeeivea, and that the object of
mis league la the conuueet of .nut.m.i.
Nothing Is being left undone by President
Cabrera In consequence to provide for the
wrnor ana interior defense of the republic,
or me necessaries of life have
Increased In the most startling manner
throughout Guatemala, and as a result the
.axecuuvo ana the government have found
it necessary to make special contributions
or me assistance of the distressed. What
' has added to the seriousness of the situa
tion la the suspension of work on the rail
roads, throwing many worklngmen out of
employment when they can least afford to
be Idle.
"But to blame the government for nil
theae distressing conditions would bo un
; reasonable. Natural catastrophes have
toa the land, and thoaa who would take
flvsatage of the deplorable altuatlon te
, provoke rebellion can be only classed with
wild animals."
law far Revelation.
At tha aunt time It la learned from a
German who baa arrived from Guatemala
that conditions In the Central American re.
publlo are ripe for revolution. There are
many Guatemalan exUee In Salvador under
the leadership of General Castillo, the most
popular of Guatemalans, and they are look.
Ing for aa opportunity to Invade the coun
try and hoist tha banner of rebellion.
They have the sympathy of tha Salvadoran
people and government, who regard Cabrera
a a monster. When the revolutionary
blow la struck It will be with great quick
boss, and foreign countries will learn that
a new government has beenltstabllshf d be
fore they are Informed of the battles.
President Cabrera la In cons'ant fear of
a aaaial nation. Hela never seen In public,
excepting during tha fiesta of Minerva, and
(la then strongly guarded. He Uvea the
moat of his Mm aecluded In hla palace. A
short time ago ha waa received aa an In-
, vlted gueat by tha German club In the city
of Ouatemala. and on thla occasion his
' ' great dread of assassination became plainly
manifest. While seated at a table with
several prominent Germans. Cabrera was
etartled at a sharp nolae, which waa after
ward found to be due to the defective elec
tric lights. Suddenly the lights went out
with a loud eplutter. When the room waa
again Illuminated Cabrera was found uader
tha table.
DECORATING JTHE PANTHEON
Plarlalea at Cfeavaaae Take la' tha
Wtrk Waera Ba Lett
Oat.
(Copyright. 1M, by Presa Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct S.-New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) The decoration
of the Pantheon. Interrupted bv the daih
of Puvts de Chavanne. will tlaaumed by
his disciples. Rodin will plae gno statue
of Tlteor Huaro la the central aisle. He
baa ban working on It three yeara
Detatlle will finish a gnat decorative
tableaux ca41d "Lechant de Depart." a
finish whWa be baa been, a corded the use of
the Grand Palais, no atelier being Urge
atsif ia fur that tuunebae caavaa.
un oth. r lines ha amtUd uiulea I dTciaf dlatrl.-t. to Judvs of tut ninmti
I gnu ihluk we abouid have our d.nom- . tuurl jr u,e Hfieiua Judicial OAsincl.
PRINCELY PATENTS TO ORDER
tear Dleeev'ere Maaafaetory al
TlUea
la the
(
(Copyright. 1HS, by Presa Publishing Co.
8T. PETERSBURG, Oct. t (New Tork
World Cablegram-Special Telegram..) A
manufactory of ready made princes ha?
been discovered by tha csar. Thla nest of
royalty was not the nursery of heirs to
the throne for which his majesty of all
the Russlas haa made so many prepara
tions. It was found In the province of
Georgia, ravaged for ages because of thr
beauty of Its women and now dishonored
because Its men are falsely ambitious.
Aristocrats here are surprised to learn
that In Kutals, across the Caucasus, this
mill that grinds out princes haa been In
operation. Borne of them may arrive In
America ready to exchange their ready
made titles .for an American wife with
wealth.
The court circle Is alarmed at the arrest
of a Well organised band whose members
have been odrrylng on a lucrative business
by supplying numeroua persona with
ancient title These "princes" may be In
New York turning their fortunes with a
hand organ or a peanut grinder. However,
It Is discovered that many "princes" have
given their whole fortunes for these patent?
and among the manufacturers of patents
are twenty-two persons who have written
out patents for themselves. The csar.
furious. Issued a ukase ordering an In
vestigation Into the right of the numerous
Georgians to the title of prince. There are
nearly IBOO Georgians bearing this title.
Two year Were given to those Individuals
to procure evidence of nobility which would
satisfy a 'commission of Inquiry sitting In
Tlflls. As very few of the 2,500 had, any
svldenoe, a prince named Shavartdge be
thought him ' of manufacturing patents
dating from . the seventeenth century.
From all sides he and his companions were
bombarded with requests for patents snd
In a short year he had prepared 700 patents
written in the ancient Georgian language
on parchment and beautifully stained with
age.
MELBA SAILS FOR AMERICA
la Parting Interview She Takee
Shot at Aaaerlsaa News
paper Mea.
(Copyright, 19fY by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. Vr-(New Tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mme. Mel
ba, who left today for America to sing In
concert in large cities, aaw a correspondent
of tha World for a few minutes before sail
ing. .
She waa superintending the closing of her
big house on Great Cumberland place.
which ahe bought two years ago and has
furnished throughout with some of the fin
est ixuis AVi furniture In London. She
bad not been away from England all sum
mer.Jtmt after the opera season closed she
went to Harrogate for the cure. It has
made her very stout, but she declares ahe
never was In better voice. She declares her
Intention of refusing to grant Interviews to
American reporters, saying;
; "The , newspaper people in America hava
an exaggerated aense of their Importance.
As far as I am concerned I don't care a Din
What they say about me. I consider myself
out of reach of their criticism and don't
need tneir assistance any longer.
"I consider It necessary to work now sa
1 aid before I became famous. I study sev
mi nonra every oay, and every now and
again go over to Paris to work with my old
leacner. Marcnesa."
Melba is often seen about In her electric
brougham with a famous T.nnrinn
who haa also appeared at numeroua parties
ia concerts with her. In theatrical dr.
cles the report goes that she financed the
new uarnrk play. "The Golden Silence," by
uuon Lnamttert, and that it la not a sue
cess. Last apring she atayed for aome
weeaa at Salsomagglore. where ahe was
seen a good deal with her old flame, the
uuae oz urieana.
RE-ENACTS TERRIBLE CRIME
Hypnotic laflacace
Gees Thrones All the
Details.
(Copyright. 1903. by Presa Publishing Co.)
r-Aitio. oct. x.-(New Tork World Cable
gram-Bpeclal Telegram. Oabrlelle Bom
pard. the young, pretty murderess recently
pardoned from prison, was the central
figure this week In a drama in which shs
appeared, under peculiar circumstances. In
me presence of some of the leading n
of France. The play, which was nothing
else than the reenactment of the tragedy
In which she assisted Eyraud to strangle
uourre. ner lover of the moment, In order
to get the money on his person.- And that
sne mignc make her part In the murder
stnolly true to detail, she waa hypnotised.
i ne terriDie reconstruction of a crime at
which the whole world once shuddered waa
qone in tna studio of Byer, a popular
photographer of the boulevards. In the'
select audience were Ernest Valle, France's
minister of Justice, LePage. his secretary,
Henry Lete'.iie, proprietor of Le Journal
Jacques Dhur. a newspaper writer and
cure or omen. i ne mesmeric operator
waa Prof. LlecoK of the faculty of Nancy,
wno easily secured control of the com.
plulsant murderess and caused her to com
mit again the crime and with a realism
that made awful, holding the little audi
ence breathless and spellbound. As the
young woman brought up in perfect con
tinuity the various acts of the drama for
which Eyraud died under the gul'.otlne and
for which ahe spent many years bhlnd
the bars. Buyer operated a blograph. re
cording the action and preserving the tragic
pictures on films, for future exhibition.
PATTERN AFTER THE MORMONS
.lew Rellaloaa Seel trlae
tbe Volga Olstrlrt af
Resale.
la la
(Copyright. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l.-(New Tork
World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) A
new sect of Russian Mormons, called Bere
sovskl, haa arisen and Is making tremen
dous headway along the banks of the
Volga.
Their faith is very like that of the Ameri
can Mormons They believe that Christ
was a man. but that as He led a holy life
divinity dwelt In Him, the souls of good
men are transformed at death Into angels,
while the souls of tha wicked become
beasta They do not believe In the bible.
their apoetla writing a revelation. In which
work, he say a he was Inspired by heaven.
The Beresovskl say it la their duty to re
plenish the earth as fast aa possible with
true disciples and that this will be best ac-
compuanea oy polygamy.
The Kuiwlaa priests eay the sect origi
nated In the teaching of a young Russian
named Malkeroff, who had been In Salt
Lake City, and that there is a aort of looaa
relation growing up between the American
Mormon church and that on the, Volga,
GOSSIP OF SMART SET
Duchess of Roxburgh Hot Lifcoly to Come
to New Tork to 8on'i Wedding.
LONG SEA VOYAGE GIVEN AS REASON
Young Marlboroughs Said to Look Much
Like Orandpa Vanderbilt.
MANCHESTER CUTTING A WIDE SWATH
Not Only Buyi Expensive Cm tie, but In
vest in Automobile,
CURIOSITY AS TO SOURCE OF WEALTH
Gayety Girl tho Married aa Earl Is
Wlaatne Her Way Into Excla.
slve Set by Her Enga
ging Maaaers,
(Copyright, 1903, ty Press Publishing Co.)
IXWDON, Oct. I (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) It Is doubtful
whether or not the duchess of Roxburghe
will go to her son's marriage In New Tork
In November. Bhe haa never crossed the
ocean, Is rather an Indifferent sailor, and
feara encountering a winter Btorm either
going or coming. Besides, ahe wishes to
be here to meet and receive the bride and
bridegroom on their arrival In Scotland.
The duchess of Roxburghe (soon to be made
dewager duchess by Miss May Goelet) 1
by many considered the best looking of the
celebrated Churchill sisters, who all made
brilliant marriages.
She has wielded vast Influences at court
In her day and could almost do what she
liked with the late Queen Victoria. Since
the queen's death the duchess has lived
mainly at her place, Brox mouth castle.
Dunbar, Scotland, as Floors castle has been
let or closed.
. She only came to London to chaperone
her single daughters, the Ladles Innes-Ker.
who have made wealthy If not distinguished
matches. One of her daughters married a
son of Sir Archibald Orr-Kwlng, the head
of a great firm of Scotland whisky blenders,
who was a major In the. Sixteenth lancers
and waa killed In an engagement after the
taking of Pretoria.
' The duchess, who la every Inch a grand
dame and keeps up almost regal state her
self, ss far as her excluslveness and the
formality of her household are concerned.
Is very fond of fishing snd haa made aome
very big landings of salmon to her own
rod on the Floors waters, which are among
the best In Scotland.
The two nnmarrled Ladles. Innes-Ker,
the duke's sisters, chaperoned probably by
their widowed sister Lady Orr-Ewing, will
cross tha ocean with the duke's brother.
Lord Alastair, who is to be the best man.
Robert Qoelat, -the bride-elect's brother,
who arrived from Paris Sunday, sailed to
day for home. 'The London Jewelers
greatly regret that the marriage Is not to
take . place In London, for society people
here always make a point of aendlng belter
wedding presents when they attend a
ceremony .and go later to the reception
where their gifts are displayed. In,, fact
It la a sort of fashion with people not to
send presents unless they actually are
Invited guesta. ', ,
', .'Training for the Beys.
: The duchess of Marlborough believes very
strongly In ' the-' advantage of physical
training for children and her own twe
sons, the marquis of Blandford and hla
little brother. Ivor Charles, are undergoing
a course of Instruction dully at Blenheim
palace. ' The duchess, who recently
returned from Mont Dore. after taking the
cure there, waa agreeably surprised to
observe the marked Improvement In the
physical appearance ofTier sons, owing to
the elementary drill they had been having,
Every day they have their exercises, given
by a retired army Instructor In her
presence, and she takea the utmost Interest
In their progress.
Tha duchess' sons are undoubtedly Van-
derbllts. For the first time alnce - the
foundation of the fortunes of the Churchill
fs nilly by that eminently - pushful
person,' Jack Churchill, the type of Churchill
face never more atrongly marked, than In
the case of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill and still preserved In that
of hla aon. Wilson Churchill haa gone
Into a stronger type.
The resemblance of these children to their
grandfather. W. K. Vanderbilt. la what
everyone remarks about them at first
glance.
Lady William Beresford. the duke of
Marlborough's stepmother and known aa
Lilly (the dowager), ducheaa of Marlbor
ough (once Mra. Hammersley of New Tork),
Is practically homeless at tha present time.
Her house on Carleton House Terrace has
Just been sold to Lord Revelstoke. She
had not occupied It for some time, owing
to a severe attack of blood poisoning from
bad drainage at Deepdean. The duchess
spends a great deal of her tlms at Brigh
ton, but sll her plans are made with ref
erence to her little son,, who has more
childish ailments than most children of hie
age. Including appendicitis (for which he
underwent an operation), while, like many
English children, he has had a denolds.
which also required sn operation. Since
then he has been much stronger. He haa
Inherited hla father'a passion for horaea.
and when lust at Deepdean he frequently
attended meeta on a small pony, followed
by two grooms. The ducheaa la extremely
careful about the friends he makes, as she
has an idea that childish playmates are a
trouble In after lfe. Very few culldren
ef the neighborhood are allowed to play
with her son, who Is tha very apple of her
eye and promises to be well spoiled.
Maarheeter Doles Well.
Not only has ths duke of Manchester just
paid S3U.0U0 down for Kylsmore castle,
County Galway, Ireland, a mansion which
will cost about S200.U00 to keep up. but be
haa also been giving other evidence of
financial prosperity. He Is sow the owner
of no leaa than four motor cars. Including
the famous eighty-horse power Mora built
for the Gordon Bennett cup race. Thl
little luxury coat him H.000 and bla ataff of
chauffeura must ba expenelve. .
Tha question of where the money baa
eome from remains unanswered. His
father-in-law, Eugene Zimmerman. cer
talnly baa not auddenly placed bla mil
Hons at tha dlapoaal of bla son-in-law. Bis
mother, Conauelo, ducheaa of Manchester,
It la true, baa come into a handsome for
tune by the death of bar brother, but ahe
Is well able to spend any money aha hap
pane to get, and there la no ona In English
society who has more magnificent Ideas of
doing things. Therefore, even If aha were
willing, aha cannot have the money
spare. Some people think that the duke
has simply been acting for aome American
millionaire, while others assert that the
purchase Is a mere freak a piece
(Continued ea Second Page.)
LORENZ ANSWERS CRITICS
asserts Oseratloa a Lollta Araaoar
Waa a Cempletely lie.
ceeefel Oee.
(Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.)
VIENNA. Oct. J.-(New Tork World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.) Dr. Lorens.
seen today by the norld correspondent re
specting his American patients, made thla
further statement:
"I am sick of being slandered, and If It
were not for the dear little children I could
benefit I would repent ever having crosned
the Atlantic. The false assertion that the
operation on Lollta Armour was a fracture
was first started when I made my aeconn
visit to America. 1 was first called to Mr.
Armour's child lust October. I found the
case a very difficult ' -e. The little girl
ad been operated o' ' doctor who said
he was well acoV . ith the Lren
method. The tri at ten years igo,
before I myse'
ed of my present
method, the &
been five minutes in
my operatlp- N ?
A case ' at ike this Is ten times as
difficult - ojv i which nothing has been
done. irformed the operation and
Lollt' "out with a plaster cast about
the . A.
It . "arranged that I should go back
to Ame.. ja In April, when It would be time
to remove the cast. In April I stayed on
Michigan avenue, Chicago. I was happy to
see the child quite cured. It was arranged
before my sailing for Europe that I should
go to Beach Bluff to see Lollta again. But
he child took the measles, her seaside Jour
ney was delayed and I returned to New
Tork, where I found a message saying: 'I
am very sorry Lollta could not see you be
fore you left. She now Is quite recovered.
and expects to go east In a few daya. She
walks really very well. All are delighted
with the progress made since you last saw
her.'
'Lollta sent four enormous baskets of de
licious fruit for my voyage. On arriving in
Europe I wrote to thank her, and aald, as I
could not eat all the fruit, I gave some of
It to the children on board. Lollta made
her nurse answer.
"Mra Armour' waa Interviewed In Europe
several times, aa to the alleged failure of
the operation, and emphatically denied It
each time. The last letter I had from thei
Armours, dated September 1; said: "Lollta
la very happy and la going to dancing
school soon. She aenda lots of love.' "
Dr. Lorens also showed a letter from Mrs.
Mason of Monroe avenue, Chicago, whose
little girl. Belle, waa operated on at the
same time. The letter says:
"Bella has been walking alone for a
month. Every day we see improvement.
The debt of gratitude Is greater than words'
can ever express."
A letter from Dr. Gaudo of New Orleans.
dated September 10, thanks Dr. Lorens for
aavlng his little nephew, Amede Gaudo, and
speaks of the marvelous success of the op
eraton and the gratification of .the medical
profession over eight cases In which the
plaster casts had been removed. Dr. Lorens
operated on no eases , of children In New
York' or1 Chicago during his second visit
which proved failures.
"Dr. Gibney was not my associate." he
nays, "but Is a doctor who, against my ad
vice, operated on one girl of 16. I lost pa
tients over ten yeara of age when I first
tried the method. I think others should
profit by my aad experience. I do not be
lieve Gtbney ever said Lollta could not
walk."
AMERICAN LOVERS ARE COLD
At Least that la . tha laaaraaslaa
Galaed by Vlsltlagr Preach
Joarnallst. '''
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct S.-(New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) American lovers
are cold. This is the newest discovery of
Jules Hure Huret. the Parisian newspaper
writer, now sojourning In America. He
doubts that all marriagea are for love and
not Tor the bride's dot. as Is claimed. He
has seen too many exoeptiona. In any case.
he thinks that Americans will finally , dis
cover what the Europeans hava alreadv
learned, that If silver does not arouse love
It at least alda much In the enjoying of It.
M. Huret notes that It la a difficult matter
to distinguish fiances In America because
of the coldness In their manner toward each
other. Their Impassibility astounds him
The French, he says, may not love more
than the Americans, but at least their love
Is more In evidence.
American giria. the critic finds, "care
too much for quantity In dress. Observe
the huge bouqueU of violets, at $10 a bunch.
inai uiey wear glued to their belts. These
flowera In no wise Improve the contour of
tneir ngure, but they do not consult tha
aesthetics In this fashion, but run sfter
quantity."
Among the curious types M. Huret has
found two which particularly atruck him.
One la an old business man of 87, who could
naraiy walk, but had himself carried down
town every day for the pleasure of breath
ing the busy air of that quarter. The
other is a chorus girt In Weber 4; Fields'
company, who had a bed curtain made of
all the champagne corks that have noDDed
at different suppers ahe haa attended, each
carefully labeled with the date of Ita "pop."
m. naret tells the Parisians that the
American Pullman car system is decidedly
lacking. He thinks the French sleeping
cars are ten times more comfortable and
hygenlc. He is shocked at the "deshablll"
of the women and men In the morning In
the Pullman when they promenade up and
down the aisles to go to the wash room.
M. Haret must have gotten the "feel" of
one of the narrow little French bunks m a
French sleeping car. After a few some
what uncomplimentary observations on
American cooking in general he remarks
thst American buckwheat cakes sre a
"delicious poem of the cuisine" and that
American grape fruit is par excellence.
These two things compensated him for
much under the Stars and Stripes regime.
NO DANGER OF WAR IN EAST
Coafereare Betweea Rasslaa aad
Aaatrlaa Diplomats Is af
gatlsfaetery Katare.
VIENNA. Oct. I.-M. Sawlnsky, Foreign
Minister "Lamsdorffs secretary, haa Issued
a statement regarding ths result of the con
ferences In Austria between Count Lams
dorff and Count Goluchowakl, the Austrian
Hungarian foreign minister, from which It
appears that they reached a determination
that the two powera ahali continue tha
Balkan policy arranged last winter.. The
program for reform . In Macedonia then
drawn up haa, however, been easentlally
extended and elaborated.
Tha secretary characterised the state
ment that Ruaala had demanded the free
paaaage of ships through ths Dardanelles
as being quite Incorrect and added thai
In consequence of the ags-eement the powera
need not fear war between Turkey and
ouiragia. nor any great aimculty
execution of tbe refonna.
in thiil
J:
I tnia iiwhwwn
HE IIOLDS HIS PARTY
Oonierratlre Machine ii Absolutely with
Former Secretary for the Colonies.
CHAMBERLAIN GREATER THAN BALFOUR
Following Bo Formidable that They May
Carry the Fxt Election.
MAKING HARD FIGHT FOR PROTECTION
Attack! Fallacy of Free Trade Syatem
of Great Britain.
COLONIES REPUDIATE IDEAS OF COBDEN
In Spite ef This They Are Proaperoas,
According to Pamphlet Issued by
Tariff Orgaalaatloa of
. Mother Country.
(Copy right. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. . (New Tork World Cablegram-Special
Telegram.) Joseph Cham
berlain has his party machine absolutely
with him. This was shown In the proceed
ings of this week's convention of conserva
tive associations held In Sheffield. The
liberals are becoming aware that hla fol
lowing In the country Is so formidable that
It actually Is a question whether he will
not' win In the next election. He completely
overshadows Prime Minister Balfour,
bvery other nation and all our
own setr-governlng colonies have re
fused to accept the gospel of f1obdv
and yet, although they ought, accord
ltsdogmas, to be in the last stage
presslon and decline they have growi
ing the last twenty years In wealth, pi
tlon and trade, and in everything tha
to make up the greatest of nations."
That Is the. keynote of Joseph Cha
Iain's manifesto which will be pubt
October 6, In the form of a preface!
shilling pamphlet entitled "Mr. Cha
Iain's Proposals; What They Mearf
What We Shall Gain by Them," by
Vtnce, secretary to Mr. Chamberlain's
organisation.
In view of the vigor with which th
of pamphleteers has again coma in voc!
English politics, the publisher haa a
prlately given Mr. Chamberlain's
nouncement deep red covers. In algnltl
contrast with the blue gray of Pri
Balfour's academic treatise on the
question.
War ta Enemy's Camp.
Mr. Chamberlain does not mince ma
With characteristic aggression he c
the war Into the enemy'a camp.
"Those who maintain," he writes,
spirit of blind obscurantism, the abt
Inspiration of an antiquated doctrine
hava much to explain."
His remarks are addressed to "Men of
alt political opinions, since the questions
now raised are not necessarily matters of
party politics, nor Indeed, la it likely that
the Issue will be ultimately drawn on
party lines.". (
He begins by saying; ,
It is difficult to believe that the results of
the Investigation will not convince every
impartial man of the necessity for some re
construction of the system which haa re-
fialned stationary and unaltered for more
nan half a century, while every other pol
icy haa beea modiled and adapted to meet
modem requirements.
Mr. Vlhce'a . arguments, which have re
ceived his leader's sanction, are concisely
stated In eighty-seven pages. They begin
by saylhg: ,
The course of events has brought us fo
the opportunity of dolnsv something definite,
something practical, and something perma
nent In the way of promoting that consoli
dation of the empire which has so long
been a theme of Idle eloquence. That was
Mr. Chamberlain's case, aa colonial secre
tary. He now appeals to parliament and
to the people and says: "Now Is the time
for you to help. Our progress toward fed
eration has now reached a point at which
legislative assistance is wanted. We have
encountered a difficulty which cannot be
overcome with the means at our disposal,
and therefore we must enlarge our powers."
Waald. Rot Revive Cora Laws.
Mr. VI nee pushed tbe Imperial Issue to
tbe forefront and declares that Mr. Cham
berlain's plan presents an Irrevocable op
portunity for the federation of the empire.
He forecasts that the much debated food
taxes may take the shape of 2 shillings
duty on wheat and 6 per cent ad valorem
on foreign Imported wheat Mr. Chamber
lain, It Is declared, has not the slightest in
tention of reviving the old corn laws, and
that even that If tha wheat tax slightly
raises the price of bread It could be ac
companied by a revision of other taxation
so as to "make it absolutely certain that
the working class will not pay a farthing
moro In their necessary household expense
than they paid before the change In the
system of tariffs."
American trade and the "dumping" of the
American surplus are minutely dealt with
and are summed up as follows:
The fact stares us In the face, plsin and
undeniable, that McKlnleylam has not pro
duced the injurious results which It should
have produced If the economic doctrine on
which our fiscal system is based really con
tained the whole truth of economic science.
Which Is the more prudent course? To
treat the facts with disdain or to recon
sider the doctrine.
FLATTERS GERMAN EMPEROR
ealptor TDeslgas Work Glorifying
Imperial Family ef
Germany.
(Copyright, 19T3, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. Oct. t-(New Tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) What Is re
sycopantlc flattery of Emperor William has
garded here ' as an absurd display of
been made by a well known sculpture.
Prof. Eberleln. i
He has finished a marble status of Oer
mania as a gift to the emperor. Germanla
Is on a pedestal bearing relief busts of the
emperor and the empress. In her hand aha
carries a basket In which are aeven
eaglets On the heada . of six of these
eaglets are prnlces' crowns, while on the
head of the seventh Is a princess', crown.
The eaglets represent the emperor's seven
children. Prof. Eberleln calls his work
"Ths Eagle's Nest of the Hoheniollems."
THOUSANDS GO TO L0URDES
Oae-Haadrad and , Thlrty-Twa Trala
Leads Make Trip la Little
Over a Heath.
(Copyright ISO, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. . Nw tork World Cable
gram dpedal Telegram.) One hundred and
thirty-two pilgrim trains, containing sO.OtO
passengers. French and foreigners, were
run to Lourdes between August 10 and
September K, thla year. The whole year of
Uut furnished 7S.000 pilgrims and IMS fur
nished n,eoo.
new Vail at Bey root.
BET ROOT. Oct. S.-Khalld Pasha, the
new vail of Bey root, baa arrived bar.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecart lor
Monday.
Kebresaar-Falr . Sunday and
Page.
1 Resahlle af Beatemala Riakfist,
octal Uolags of World's Metrop
olis. Chamherlala Raids His Party.
Big Crowds at th Carnival.
X Bridge Workers Kleet Baehaaaa.
even Killed la a Torsade.
Redartloa In Prod act lea af Gold.
S Kews from Kebraska Towaa.
4 Vlaaoahaler'a Rrrors la Kills Case.
Affaire at Seats, Omaha.
5 Turks Protect Private Property.
Crohe Likes the Old Frlrada. '
Colonies Objeet ta Balfoar Scheme.
Past Week la Omaha society.
T Mlsa Rath Bryaa la New Wedded,
Jery Bays Blalae Waa Wardered.
A Con aril HI eft's aad Iowa Mews.
Resells af the Ball antes,
f'relahtoa Oatplays CJemoa Iadlaas.
Georare Castle Kalis ta Beat Record
Gearrsl Xpertlaa Kvrata.
IB Amasemeats aad Music.
18 Plads Grave la Mleaeari River.
14 Rdltorlal.
18 C 8. Mellea'e Career la Omaha.
Vlaaoahaler'a Repudiated Agree
meat.
Id Rig Money Paid for Titles.
Vanoodllag a Moral Crime.
IT la the Dnmala of Womaa.
H Methods of Movlns the Malls.
10 Weekly Review of Sporting Eveats
HI Blames It All oa the Womaa.
Womaa at the tit. I.oala Fair.
23 Debate oa laaonhalcr a Candidacy
24 Novelty of Hlah Divine Act.
First Aid ta the Injarcd.
Versatility la Msklag Assessment,
an Homes Rooted ta the Soil.
Xh a, r n nrll qbujp Qb SurSnri
e
T a.
8 a.
a.
10 a.
11 a.
73
s p,
ra
T8
T
Ta
4 a
TO
5 p.
a,
T V
i 14
i oa
IS aa
MANDERS0N 0N COMMITTEE
Appelated with Others af Bar Asso
ciation ta Arrange for Can
grresa of lawyers.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S. President James
Hagerman of the American Bar associa
tion, tonight announced the appointment
of a committee of members of the associa
tion to act In co-operation with tha com
mittee of authorities of the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition for the convention of the
Universal Congress of Lawyera and Jurtsta
in St. Louis during September, 1904. Fifty
two members are appointed to constitute
the committees, with Jacob Klein, St.
Louis, chairman, and Including Hugh
Butler of Denver, Ram ford A. Robb of
Boise, Idaho, Adolph Moses of Chicago,
Clifford L. Jackson of Muskogee, I. T.,
Emlln McLain of Iowa City, la., Charles
Blood Smith of Topeka, William W. Dixon
of Butte, Mont., Charles F. Manderson of
Omaha, Bayard T. Hainer of Perry, Okl.,
Bartlett Tripp of Yankton, 8. V., P. L.
Williams of Salt Lake City, George M.
Foster of Spokane and Charles N. Potter
of Cheyenne.
JURY CALLS IT LARCENY
Presldeat af a Grata an 4 Bcenrlty
Campaay Indicted la St. '
Loots.
BT. LOTJIH, Oct. t Tha J one grand Jory ,
which comduded Its work today and was
Recharged, handed down the trntlrtment
of Major Hugh C Dennis, presidant ut the
Rial bo Grain and Eacurttlea company,
whose offices were raided several days ago
on the order of Circuit Attorney Folk.
Dennis waa Indicted on five counts as fol
lows: Three counts charging grand larceny,
one charging the operation of a bucket
shop and the fifth. In which Thomas B.
Harlan, an attorney la named aa a defend
ant, charges conspiracy to defraud.
Major Dennis was at once arrested and
taken before Judge Douglas, accompanied
by hla attorney, C. II Krura. Ha immedi
ately began preparations to secure his re
lease on bond.
Leslie Perrtne of Wheeler. 111.; K. G.
Millard of Glen wood, la., and Glen J. Milll
gan ef Bcribner, Neb., customers of the
Rial to company, are named aa tha chief
witnesses In connection with the first three
counts.
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRING
nineteen Caatraetara af Chicago As.
eased of (easliiis ta Rala
Baalaeaa af Competitors.
CniCAOO. Oct. 1 Nineteen members of
the Sheet Metal Contractors' association
were Indicted today for conspiracy on ths
testimony of Ell C. Ryedon and othera The
men are charged with having formed an
illegal combination for tha purpose of in
juring Rysdon'e business by destroying com
petition in the bidding tor and letting of
contracts In the aheet metal trade.
Threw Are Arrested for Theft.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. I (Special Tele
gram.) On complaint of Chief Ashenfelter
of this city. John King, Charles Ray and
Oeerge Bvear were brought here from Lin
coln tonight and lodged In the county Jail
on a charge of robbing W. T. B. Simpson,
a traveling man, of tlOO in currency and
negotiable papera as he was In the act of
boarding a DurUngton train at thla place
September IS. Mr. Simpson Identified tha
three men at Lincoln and picked them out
of a crowd of twelve toughs wbo were ar
rested shortly after tha robbery waa com
mitted here. The men will be arraigned in
tha county court Monday.
. - r , , , ..
GOOD DAY 'AND CROWD
Largo Humber of Visitor and Bright Sky
Orsr Carnival Grounds.
JOY THROUGHOUT REALM OF QUIVERA
Incominf Trains Are Laden with Strangers
from All Directions,
CLIMAX IN CROWD LOOKED FOR MONDAY
Every Effort is Biing Eierted to Insure
Comfort for AIL
MIDWAY WILL BE CLOSED ALL TOOAY
Ids at ROVcts aa the Streets aad Ho ltd.
lags Mar Brilliant Than In Proa
vtone Tears aad Cover
Mar Territory.
Weather.
Probshly fair snd slightly cooler. Re-
cent unsettled conditions, which have
cleared up. make it more probable that
there will he fair weather on parade, nights.
Paid Carnival Admissions.
First dav 2.9H S.1M
Second day i 6.7'K)
Third day 17,016 8,0(0
Ak-Sar-Bea Dates.
Monday Bhrlners and Elks' night at the
carnival. .
Tuesday Knights of Pythias', and For-
Ver1n.-,V v-I n vliirM flower and military
Scheme of tbe
Tho city halLls not ns bright as last sea- .
son by the absence of ths great shield, 'The 1
court house Is as resplendent as ever and
the Bee building displays a new bee hive.
The New Tork Life has not as many lights'
as on some former years. The Boston Btore
also has not the number used last season,
but those in place are very effective, being
of Ak-Sar-Ben colors. The telephone build
ing unjustly called after the third "Hello"
the "Deaf and Dumb asylum" also shines
with rows of colored globes. The Nebraska
Clothing company also has many lights
and all over the city are noticeable smaller
but effective electrical signs and displays.
The street lights this year sre all clear
and extend over considerable new territory.
The additional wiring Is on Sixteenth street
north of Cass, on Seventeenth street be- .
tween Douglas and Farnam, on Capitol
avenue between. Fifteenth and Sixteenth
and on Harney between Fifteenth and Nine
teenth streets. There are thirty-two arches.
There Is one arch each at Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Thirteenth on Farnam, two at
Fourteenth and Fifteenth, three at Bi
teehth. two at Seventeenth and one at
Eighteenth and Nineteenth atreeta. On
Douglas there will be one each at Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, with two each
at Fifteenth and Sixteenth atreeta. - Thl
other arohea are on Sixteenth street, th
moat northern being at Webster.
Tho Carnival pavements were in soma
places an Inch and a half deep p confetti
used" to ""Jean 'lt for""Wohaay a wo. k. A
crowd that you couldn't drop a pin In
watched the bicycle dive and said "Ah"
with relief when the performer struck th
water. The high wire man aluu could have
fallen from his place of business and hurt
other people worse than himself. Tha Mid
way waa In great form. A rather novel
show is that of the Crystal palace glass
blowers. These make all sorts of delicate
glassware before Interested audiences. Ijist
night was their first performance, the.y hav
Ing arrived late from Clyde, Kan.
Ak-tiar-iiea te(IIave Hhew.
The board of governors, iq, keeping with
the carnival spirit, announce the comple
tion of their arrangements for a show on '
tbe Carnival grounds under their auspices.
It is promised thai this exhibit will eclipse
In grandeur and pk.'turesqueness anything
hitherto attempted. Mobt of the exhibit has
already arrived and tha remainder la ex
pected Monday or Tuesday at tha latest.
The Installation of the show will complete
the aucccsaful efforts at Messrs. J. M. Hen
drie and It. A. Hall, wboae sudden and
secret trips to Farts last May ta now ex
plained far the first time.
Eighteen shows of one sort or another are
now on the Midway ground and all
are new ready for the spenders.
Bostock'a animal show and two
of tha tree acta are the adyonea out yet
In town. The county fair ta rapidly as
suming the appearance of a harvust festi
val and la attracting ootuilderable attention.
Ths Knigbts of Pythias bare chosen Tues
day night for their vtsff ta tha grounds ami
the Eaglea announce that they wtii march
op Douglas street Wednesday night. The
carnival band will In bath canes escort the
visitors. The carnival will be clttfed Bun
day. The Burlington trains brought to the
carnival Vriday almost L0B1 people. At the
Union depot a boat lea) exrurvionlsts ar
rived over tha different roads entering tha
city and they were distributed as follows:
Union Panific. 800; Illinois Central, t;
Missouri Pacific, SO; ChkragD Great West
ern, hi): Northwestern. SO; Wabash, 3)0;
Kock Island. 91); Milwaukee, 15u, and the
Hkhnru. liQ-
aawats j When iiM to Pay.
NEBRASKA C1TT, No Oct, L (Special
Telegram.) (Irnnt Bulfarland, who Uvea
aouffa of 'thit city, want into Lewie1 livery
barn today isid became abusive about an
alleged eoroukt. Befura ha cuuld be ejected
he fired two ifcots from a revolver at Robert
l.evt, tbe inter from one cartridge burn
ing Ida fare. McKarla.ua waa than over
powered and liken to Jail No eomplaln
bus yet beeaftUd.
1
I fli lii "n"i i' n f I h i" "I T rum i in,-
II
f .