The Omaha Sunday Bee.
v, S EDITORIAL SHEET,
PAGES 11 TO 20. I
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXiNQ, SEPTEMBEK 4, 1904.
SINGLE COPY FIVE' CENTS.
r uj
- the
T
1
7!
LABOR DAY TOnORROW.
And we elm down tight at 1 o'clock
harp. Don't forget there's only on
wfon delivery In the morning of or
der taken Saturday afternoon. Don't
forget that thla aa cover Monday fore
noon and the W HOLE OF TL'ESDAl.
Don't forget that mail .orders will be
received up to Thursday noon and
filler subject to condition! of stock.
If you can't get down town, 'PHONO
If you can't phone. MAIL. A POSTAL
If you can t mall a
postal, BEND A M3S
HEMGER If you can't
send a merwurjer.
HAIL A BENNETT
WAGON. Whatever
you do, sond your or
der to Bennett's. It's
where ycu make
money.
I0QB
reiM.
WLM13
M5 1
The Three Great Impending Event in Which Your Sense of the Beautiful, the
- Activities of the Great West and the Economical Instincts of Our
. People Will Be Demonstrated as Never Before.
FIRST The Omaha Horse Show! It's the determina
tion of The Bennett Company to put this great store In
the place most naturally assigned for It FIRST PLACE
In store decorative art. Our decorator and his assist
ants are preparing for an elaboration of show window
illustrations of the Horse Show more ambitious than
anything hitherto attempted even at the Bennett Store.
Tour sense of the beautiful will derive real stimulus
with EVERT EYE FEAST OF BENNETTS WINDOWS.
SECOND AK-SAR-BEN HIGH-JINKS! Tou can do a
good deal for your city besides spending your money
In It you can 1 nfluence your friends out In the statefbr be
yond its lines, to visit Omaha when Omaha Is at her
best the Horse Show, the Carnival and the Street Pa
rade times. THE BENNETT STORE will be, without
question, among the "sights," and every effort will be
put forth to make you feel at home .
THE THIRD AND LAST GREAT IMPENDING
r.vr-.xi is one mai win toucn your econorc.lcal Instinct,
IT'S OU.R GREEN TRADING TTV-
OTllfD ' iVWItTlli3tlV A al XllTX
a a f il J 11 a Jj i 7 n IV X . Ai'L"
THERE'LL BE HEAVY KIRING
THEN. To make It commemorative,
Omaha's fall festivities have been ar
anged to fall on the same day we won
der If this was by design or accident.
More Information regarding these will
be given later.
HiTfr"
3BT5TB
Pyrography
Crashes in Art
Monday and Tuesday.
19c
. . .39c
48c
79c
... .1.69,
95c
69c
New outfit 1 XfH
beauty.... l.rO
And forty (1400) "g. &
H." Greea Trading
Stamps. .
Get the burning fever.
Vialt Bennett's art galleries and
pyrography headquarters.
Photo Frames
designed . . .
Handkerchief
Boxes ,
Gloves
Boxes ,
Jardeniere
Stools ,
Dresser
Boxes ,
Big Gibeon
Panels
Waste
Baskets . ,. .
Monday Bud Tuesday DRY GOODS Monday and Tuesday
15.00
5.95
4.95
4
New Cravettette Coats
The very lntest cut, vertlcnl plent. full tucked sleeves
and belt; colors, tan and Oxford gray a twenty
dollar value
New Panama Walking Skirts
Navy, brown and black elegant styles
twelve dollars and a half, nine dollars and ninety cents,
seven dollars and nlnty-il ve cents and
FIVE HUNDRED WALKING SKIRTS-IN
PLAIN AND FANCY MANNISH CLOTH
at .'
OCEANS OF NEW READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR LADIES,
MISSES AND CHILDREN IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. COME
AND COMPARE OUK VALUES.
LADIES. IF YOU WANT A LOOSE WRAP OR COSTUME FOR
THE HOHSE SHOW YOU SIIOULD SEE OUR ELEGANT STYLES
WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Colored Dress Goods .
15 pieces 48-Inch Bellona Beiges all the new shadings, light, Q P
dark and medium gray, tan. brown, green and blue mix- f C
tures a good value for $1.25 yard on sale Monday yard. '"'
25 pieces 48-inch Panama and Canadensis Cloth two of the most pop
ular weaves for fall wear the correct fabrlo for jacket 7 n
suits repels air dust cheap at one dollar a yard Monday j
at
Ten pieces flfty-four-lnch guaranteed "shower-proof" Co
vert Cloth new shades worth 11.75 yard Monday and
i uesuay yara
New Fall Black Goods
1.25
NEW FALL PERUVIAN CLOTH, BROADCLOTH AND VENETIAN ,
lnes are the season a stylish weaves for tine tailor
f owns. Our stock Is co mplete ranges In price from
our dollars to yard
NEW FALL CHEVIOTS This fabric Is always popular for
tailor suits and skirls. We offer for Monday and Tues
day our regular 75o quality 4-ln. wide for yard ,
BLACK SICILIAN for shirt waist nulls this fabrlo Is dust
proof and has a rich and silky luster for Monday and
Tuesday we will sell our, $1.50 quality, 62-ln. wide, for yard.
1.0(1
50c
LOO
Silks! - Silks! Silks!
A BIG SALE OF FINE BLACK SILKS MONDAY AND TUES
DAY Monduy morning at 8 o'clork sharp we will place on sale the
largost assortment of lin Black Silks at the lowest prices ever of
fered by any store In this city. NOTE THE FOLLOWING:
PEAU DE CYGXIS Come s highly finished, very BOft and f? A
tlrm Just the silk for wa lsls Monduy and Tuesday our I Til
J1.25 quality at ioc our U. quality, at
PEAU DE MOISE A pure dye, soft and guaranteed to wear two
grades Monday und Tuesday
Grade No. 1 Twenty-seven inches wide for wg-
yard a"OC
Grade No. 3 Thirty-six lnc hes wide for j gQ
PKAU DE" SOIE Everyone knows this reliable silk. Our Peau de
Soles on sale Monday and Tuesday at about half price
Nineteen incheB wide for 50C
Twenty Inches wide for OQC
Twenty-one inches wide for 1 fl
yard I.UU
PEAU DE' CHAMOIS A double-faced, extra heavy silk just the thing
for jackets and suits cames only in one quality, 30 Inches ftQ
wide and sells for 2.W yard our price Monday and I JQ
Tuesday yard w
Black Taffetas
19 Inches wide regular B9c yard sale price
yard 18 inches wide regular 89c yard sale price
yard
14 Inches wide regular 98c yard sale price"
yard
88 Inches wide regular $1.2b yard sale price-
yard
33c
65c
75c
.1.00
36 inches wide regular $1.48 yard sale price f OC
yard -.
86 Inches wide regular $1.89 yard sale price f EQ
V t'fl w
MONDAY' AND TUESDAY WE WILL SHOW A COM
PLETE LINE OF THE NEW FALL FANCY VELVETS
AT yard S9c and
... ii i '.i, I,, ..I i. .ill.
75c
Bleached Damask
29c
1.25
25c
New Wash Goods for Monday & Tuesday
KIMONA FLEECE CLOTH-full widht, heavy cloth A,
and the most elegant patterns IIIC
Sixty-four Inches wide In the very latest patterns
cheap at fifty cents Monday and Tuesday
at ;
Eighteen and twenty-Inch NAPKINS In bleached and
half bleached worth $1.69 for
dozen
OUR TURKISH TOWELS In bleached and unbleached
In, large sizes, from 20x40 to 27x54 worth 35 cents to
49 cents, for each
I Grocery Dept. I
Always the best goods at lowest
prices:
yard
m
ila
Spwvlal Sale on Ladies'
Night Gowns
Fifty dozen fine Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, ruffle
trimmed nerk and sleeves, full regular ti
made, all sizes, values In this lot worth up JJ(
to 76c on sale Monday at
And ten (11.00) "8. & II." Green Trading Stamps.
50 Dozen Ladies' Union Suits
High and low neck, long slefevesv half sleeve and no -sleeves
umbrella or tight knee drawers, also ankle length
drawers values up to 85c Septembment
50c
500 Yards Laces
Including all the newest makes and latest styles In
white, cream ana DiacK, appiique, insn crocnei.-es-
curlal chantllly, nne quality iviormanay vai
enclennes and Polnte Venice values up to
25c yard Monday
And ten ($1.00) Little Green Stickers with each yard.
10c
Coffee Special i
Thirty ($3.00) In "8.
H." Green Trading
Stamps with three pounds
finest Java and Mocha
$1.00
Tea Special
Twenty ($2.00) In "8.
H." Green Trading
Stamps with pound pack
age best Tea Sittings
18 cents'
Spice Special
Ten ($1) In "S. A H."
Green Trading Stamps
with Quarter uound can
ground black Pepper
12 cents
BUTTER Received every day from
best dairies.
Fresh Country Butter, pound ISo
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, pound.. 23o
1 Medium Sour Pickles, pint fa
sun
(illy
id
era,'
ever
tor i
Om
at fc
will'
the
' hoij
i i
We Must Sell Our Used and Second Hand
PIANOS AND ORGANS
So many used pianos and organs have been , taken in exchange for new
upright pianos during the paat few weeks that we find these instruments occu
pving a great deal more than their share of space. We need the room they are
taking up for large shipments of new uprights coming this week. To insure
speedy disposal of these used instruments we have made quick selling prices.
We mention a few:
ORGANS
KIMBALL. . . .:. .$12
ESTEY. r. .$14
PACKARD....... $18
UPRIGHT PIAHOS
MAX MEYER.... $60
WEBER I........ $110
EVERETT. ..... $155
SQUARE PIANOS'
STODDART $18
ARLINGTON ........ .$27
Marshall & Wendall . . . $33
r'-.-A big selection of others at prices ranging from $ 10 to $190.- -
- Our termr for this sale are ca&tr, "or $5.00 on delitery and three or four
dollars a month. You can make payments of $1.00 per week, if more conven
ient. Every instrument in this sale has been put in first class condition and
we guarantee its worth. We further, agree that we will take back any of these
instruments any time within the next two years and allow the full amount paid
on same to apply on the purchase of any new piano in our stock.
Doroth Dodd Footwear
Faultless-fitting, ideal' comfort-givxng, feather
weight, long-wearing footwear. '
Our fall stock-of Dorothy Dodd Boots, Shoes and
Slippers reaches the Ten Thousand Dollar totality, and
includes all the late mannish cuts and toes, large and
small buttons, Blucher and straight lace, all styles, all
leathers, all sizes and all every little stitch of them;
absolutely emphatically guaranteed to
wear and to give perfect satisfaction.
There's something about a DOROTHY DODD piece
of footwear that isn't in any other footwear, just as
there's an individuality in YOU that there isn't in your
neighbor. ' .
We warit the ladies' of the west io know that Bennett's Shoes
Department is especially the Ladies' Shoe Store of Omaha.
"" ' Our 'stdtks of all good reliable footwear the best established brand
in America (and that means the world) are ready for your inspection.
Dorothy Dodd Shoes $3.50 and $3. Oxfords S3 and $2.50
Hot Shot in
Hardware Section
No. 8 heavy
Galvanized Wash
Boilers
No. 9 heavy
Galvanized, Wash
Boilers
No. 8 heavy
copper bottom Wash
Boilers . . ,
No. 9 heavy
copper bottom Wash
Boilers
No. 8 heavy ,
Copper Wash
Boilers
No. 9 heavy
Copper Wash
Boilers
The Monarch
Massage Bath
Spray
Western -Washing
Machine
Five-foot
Ironing
Board . . .
Good
Feather
Duster .j.
i
84c
96c
96c
1.08
1.98
2.28
1.35
2J5
45c
10c
Rice Special fSfH
Ofeen Trading; Stamps
with two pounds line
Carolina Head Rica
16 cents
Tapioca Special
Ten (ID In "S. & H."
Oreen Trading Stamps
with two pounds Tapioca
at
14 cents
CANDY DEPT. Fresh made
delicious chocolate creams, lb.
Wall Paper
mm
12c
To close out a few small lots In Wall
Paper we have reduced the price to
less, than one-third of their actual
values.
For bed rooms up from ' - -
per roil
For halls, store rooms, etc.
up from
Parlor, dining roms, etc. .
up from ..,
French Tapestries up from
per roll
Wall Paper Cleaner
per can
Room Moulding- up from
yvr loot
:3c
.6c
..8c
18c
18c
2c
PLANS ISLAND FOR DEFENSE
-
British War Office Changes Views on
8ubjeot of Important Work.
CONSIDERS STRATEGY OF THE - NATION
Much Remain to Be Don Md If
Oi ' la Ilaapoaalble for ,
Koeplns; Do -with tho '
Time. - v
lONDON, Sept. I. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Lord Enher, chairman , of the
War office reorganisation committee. Issues
today a pamphlet on "National Strategy."
He observes that the strategy of the
British empire . baa vastly changed since
the annexation' of the Dutch republic and
the ratification of the alliance with Japan,
but there la no competent authority whose
business It la to study these changing con
ditions, in all their bearlnga.
Lord'.Esher says: "To Lord Salisbury
belongs the credit ef having appointed a
committee of the cabinet for the consid
eration 'of questions of national .defense.
Presided over, by the duke of Devonshire,
the committee met seldom and generally
for soma urgent question of the moment,
but from this evanescent creation there
waa evolved,, when Mr. Balfour became
prim minister, a very different body, with
wider alms and greater aptitude.
"For the first time in English history
v some attention was given by responsible
' statesmeu to national and Imperial strategy
involving not . only the military but the
naval .and Indian forces of the crown.
"In Mr. Balfour the country possessed
a minister with a mind sharpened by dia
lectics and a temper chastened by philo
sophies inquiry, who waa peculiarly fitted
for the task of sifting the often conflicting
opinion of military and naval experts.
His Judicial summaries and final decisions
are recorded In state papers of quit ex
traordinary Interest and value.
"These document form the earliest rec
ord of an attempt to deal systematically
.with questions affecting national strategy.
Recommendations Vabeede.
"For so pie years a colonial defense com
mittee and a Joint naval and military com
mute had constantly met to discuss the
defense of Isolated station within the
empire; but the power of Initiative waa1
. wanting In both bodies and many of their
recommendations passed unheeded. Their
purview waa not wide enough and their
functions were very properly limited.
' 'Th defense committee, on the other
hand, as now constituted, deals with the
largest problems and, having the prim
minister aa chairman, contain within Itself
the source of political and practical Ini
tiative. "air. Balfour has claimed the right to
vary Its component parts, for, Ilk the
first. Idea of the cabinet iUelf, time Is
required to enable this novel growth to take
root In the political institutions of the
country.
. "Btgn havo not been wanting of nttscon.
ceptlon and tealousy, eaally aroused and
with difficulty allayed. In th minds of
politician mistrustful of a novel political
arc, which they do not see their way to
control by campaigns on th platform or
In the press. ,
"The defense committee has been hitherto
In nam a committee of the cabinet. In
reality It haa been nothing of th kind.
While the prim minister has been the
chairman of it, and th secretary of state
for war and the first lord of the admiralty,
and occasionally other secretaries of state,
have been summoned to attend, its most
Important members have been th first
sea lord of th admiralty and the director
of - naval Intelligence, th commander-in-chief
and the director general of military
Intelligence, and recently th chief of the
general staff and director of military op
erations at th War office.
Committee la at Sea,
"Th principal members of th Indian
council were aummoned to ita deliberations
when questions affecting India were under
discussion, and on on occasion an eminent
colonist wa asked to be present.
"In order ' to realise th novelty of thl
procedure, and th change which has oc
curred, It la only necessary to not that
during th early sittings of th South
African war commission, when Sir William
Nicholson, then director general of military
Intelligence, was asked whether his assist
ance had ever been sought by th defens
committee, he not only replied In th nega
tive, but confessed complete Ignorance of
th procedure and almost th existence of
that mysterious body.
"That, within a few months, a commit
tee presided over by the prim minister,
constituted with th full knowledge and
regular assistance of th principal naval
and military 'authorities, should meet aa
often aa one a week for the systematio
dlsousslon of imperial questions of defense,
and should attempt to lay down principle
of Imperial and national strategy, and to
work out achemes for defensive and, if
necessary, for offensive, operations of war,
is a startling and welcome Innovation in
national methods of government
"So far Mr. Balfour's work, by far th
most Important and far-reaching act of his
administration, I admirable and full of
hopeful possibilities.
"Much, however, remains to be done."
superiors maintained that both the pris
oners were considered efficient soldiers.
Lux waa sentenced to eighteen months and
Kwaanlg to one year's imprisonment.
A courtmartial at Wllhelmshaven has
found a boatswain named Walters guilty
of 297 offence of a similar nature and sen
tenced him to six weeks' light Imprison
ment. In both cases the proceedings were
conducted publicly, probably to demon
strate that the alleged imperial decree en
Joining secrecy at .courtmartial does not
exist.
BRUTAL OFFICER ON TRIAL
nsatlonal Testimony ts'Addaeed la
Case Against German
at Ologaa.
BERLIN. Sept. . (SDeclal Cablemm to
Th Be.) Scandalous abuse of authority
and ferocious brutality ' were brought to
light during th trial before courtmartial
at Ologau, In Silesia, of two noncommis
sioned officers named Lux and Kwasnlg.
A recruit named Klemmt suTered espe
cially at th handa of Lux. Th tyrant one
divided Klemint'a dally bread ration by
chalk lines into eight parts, and forbade
him to eat more than on portion a day.
Manly dignity and self-respect were sys
tematically crushed out of the soldiers by
th aocused. One day Lux ordered Klemmt
to bo led through the mess room at dinner
time with bare legs because th unfortunate
man had neglected to wash himself thor
oughly. This treatment so wounded
Klemmt's aelf-estt-em that he ran away,
threw himself in front of a train and waa
killed. No fewer than Hi charges were
proved against Lux alon and still his
MODEL KITCHENS OF 'LONDON
Oonnty Qoancll Organises Schools
Where Girls Are Taught
to Cook.
STAY AWAY FROM PANAMA
Government Issues a Warning to People
Looking for Good Jobs.
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS BEFORE STARTING
LONDON, Sept 5. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Three hundred and fifty teach
ers are now Instructing over 60,000 children
In the London City Council Cookery cen
ters. Sine th art of cookery was first
added to the school board curriculum al
most a million children have received in
structions, , x
Th odor of cabbage water floated
through the doorway of a model kitchen
at the London City Council Paragon cen
ter, in the New Kent road, when a dele,
gation of newspaper men visited it this
week. "Waato not, want not," is the Lon
don City Council's motto in its cookery
centers, and the mistress was expatiating
on th virtues of the cabbage water as a
component of gravy.
rne nine giri were nam ai woric peel
ing potatoes, boiling greens and making
apple pies. "And what are you doing,"
was th Inquiry addressed to a diminutive
damsel of eleven who waa putting a tin
of fat through the clarifying process.
'Clarifying fat," waa the little cook's
startling reply.
It is preposterous to say the course Is
too elaborate or that th apparatus Is not
sufficiently simple," said Mis Jones, the
divisional superintendent.
"Most of th homes have gas stoves with
penny-ln-the-slot meters; the teachers show
the children how to use the proper uten
sils, which are of the simplest character,
but they also suggest substitutes, such as
a saucer or a plate f or. straining greens,
Instead of a collander.
The syllabus Itself Is arranged on artisan
lines. A dinner for six for the total cost
of Is. Is an exarripla. Portable dinners for
fathers who are at work ar also a fea
ture of th course.
"Th children ar taught how to make
an American cloth bag, lined with house
flannel. In which th dinner may be carried.
'There are three partitions, on for meat,
on for pudding, and -the third for some
thing to drink.
"At the other aid ther Is a place for
knlfo fork and plate, ao th workman need
not eat like a, savage, even If be has to
din In th street. v
We must aim at teaching th children
the right way to go to work; slovenly cook
ing they will pick up quite quickly enough.
"An extended system of cholarshlDs." Is
Miss Jones' suggestion for Improving the
stsndard of the young cooks turned out
by the London council, fWr th great ma
jority of whom Instruction In cooking In
crease at xourteen.
Coat of Living; 1 High, Accommoda
tions Poor and Chance of .
Getting Work Is Not
Bright.
WASHINGTON, Sept l.-John Barrett,
the American minister to Panama, has
made a special report to the State depart
ment relative to the- present and future
conditions on the Isthmus aa affected by
the building of the Panama- canal, which is
Intended to prevent sore disappointment on
the part of adventurous Americans at
tracted toward Panama by resumption of
th vast enterprise. It is understood that
the - Panama commission is especially d
sirous to secure the widest publicity of the
warning sent out by Mr. Barrett. The re
port in substance la as follows:
"No man seeking a position as clerk,
stenographer, typewriter, engineer, fore
man or any similar clasa should come to
the Isthmus in expectation of securing a
position unless he haa made some previous
arrangement for employment, or has auffi
clent funds to pay his expenses in Panama
and return to the United States if he finds
no opening. More men of this kind are
now coming to Panama and Colon than
there are positions to.be filled. The cost of
living is very high, prices havtng increaaed
nearly 800 per cent in the last six months,
and there la a great shortage of cheap and
wholesome lodging and board accommoda
tion.
"While Panama and Colon, as well aa
towns in the son and in th interior of
Panama, are sure to experience a consld
orable measure of material and industrial
progress through the excavation of ' the
canal, there are not at present many op
portunities for the establishment of new
mercantile, business and professional firms,
snd there should not be aa inrush of mer
chants, business and professional men in
the expectation of finding considerable and
ready openings for establishing themselves.
No Real Boon.
"It Is the concensus of opinion among
members of the commission and others who
have studied the situation that both Amer
icans in the United State and Panamans
here have greatly exaggerated th increase
of population, ' which will result for th
construction of the canal and of th num
ber of men-who will be employed by th
commission for the carrying on of th un
dertaking. Including those who will be em
ployed en th canal and other who will
com th Increase will be only 26, (WO peo
ple. This number, moreover, will not b
coming her all at once, but gradually
through a period of years and aa they may
be required. '
Ther is not yft any Teal boom in
Panama, In Colon or in the sone, but rents
for houses stores and offices have doubled
and .tripled during the lust few months
and are now almost exorbitantly high; In
fact, the Panama landlords are, some of
them, so unreasonable la their charge that
there Is danger oi their driving business
from Panama proper Into a neighboring
zone. ' i
"The disagreeable and unhealthy features
of the Panama climate have been ridicu
lously overstated by those who have atudled
the situation superficially while passing
across the Isthmus in transit or who desire
to create a sensation. As a matter of fact
there has not been, during the months of
July and August, a single uncomfortable
night for sleeping, while the average days
have not been hotter than thoae of New
Tork and Washington,
Little Serioas Illness.
"There has been hardly a single Instance
of serious illness among the considerable
number of young men who are here In
the employment of the canal, while the
percentage of sickness among the larger
group of laborers employed at Culebra Is
not greater than that upon similar excava.
ting work in the United States. There has
not been a single case of yellow fever for
over a month, and ther la less malaria
than is often found la sections of the
United States where ther la considerable
turning of the soli.
"My correctlpn of overdrawn criticisms
of the Panama climate must not, however,
be interpreted as meaning that ther are
not unfavorable featurea here. They exist
aa they do in all tropical lands and, of
course, the conditions of maintaining health
and enjoying life ar not, by any means, a
favorable aa those In the average tem.
perate climates. When the present able
sanitary corps, which has charge of Im
proving health condiUons In the Isthmus,
naa earned out Its plans for the lm
provement of the canal atrjp and of th
cities of Panama and Colon, there 1 no
reason why this Isthmus should not be on
of the healthiest places in th world."
TRADES UNIONS ON INCREASE
Report from Germany Show Re
markable Growth In Past
Ten Years,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Consul General
Guenther, at Frankfort, has furnished fieo.
retary Cortelyou's department flaures
showing a remarkable growth In the mem-
Dersnip or trades unions in Germany from
ISM to 1903, Inclusive. In 1903, he writes.
the membership of these unions passed the
million mark. In 1894 ther total mmhr.
shlp in th empire waa 246,494. Since then
me increase has been continuous, with the
exception of 1901, when the membership
fell back about 1,000 members over the total
of the year preceding. Slxty-thpee unions
had an Income of M.OOO.OUO n 190S, against
expenditures of 1.214.000. The Mtai Wnrii.
ers' union had the . highest receipts, $070,
000. The largest fund on hand la that of
the printers' union, about 11,000,003. The
total funds of all the German trades unions
at the end of 1903 were a little less than
13,000,000.
NEW STATUE Of M'CLELLAN
Design of Frederick Maemoanies in
All Probability Will lie
( Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The statue of
McCIellan to be placed In Connecticut ave
nue, lor which Frederick Macmonnlea has
submitted a model that wUl undoubtedly
be accepted by the commission, will be a
handsome equestrian one and the triangle
on which it is to be placed is opposite the
Church of the Covenant. The statue will
be of bronse with an equestrian figure
fourteen feet high.
According to the officer In charge of pub
lio buildings and grounds there are now
twenty-four statues In the public grounds
of the district, Including the Sherman
monument and the naval and peace mon
ument. There are eight statues yet to be
erected, those of Grant. McCIellan. Rherl.
dan, Mercer, Count Pulaski, von Steuben,
Kosciusko and Thomaa Jefferson. The
statue of Grant and Sheridan are the
only ones that are now being made, the
rest being in the preliminary stages.
KING EDWARD AT MARIENBAD
Presence1 of Ruler of Britain Attracts
Dandles from Foreign
' v Capitals.
MARIENBAD, Sept.. l-(Speclal Cable
gram to The Bee.) King Edward" Dres-
ence here has attracted swarms of young
dandles from Berlin, .Vienna, Budapest and
other cities, aa well as numerous tailors
and outfitters, all Intent to obtain hints aa
to the latest fashions from the "First Gen
tleman of Europe."
. Many pairs of eager eyes scan minutely
the, details of his majesty's dress whenever
he appears in public.
Every morning Jhe king favors for his
eariy promenaa an easy-nttlng gray or
Drown ault, with a soft brown or arav hat
If th suit Is brown the hat Is gray, and
vice versa. In the afternoon his majesty
weara a blue Jacket with white flannel
trousers, low brown shoes and a straw hat.
Both morning and afternoon, however,
red la obviously the king's favorite color.
for whatever other changea he mokes, he
invariably wears a red necktie with red
socks, while In the afternoon there is al
ways a red ribbon around hia straw hat.
Already all the youna dandies ran k
seen wearing bright red ties, brilliantly red
sock ana red ribbons on their hats ex
actly similar to that , worn by the king.
Local drapers and hosiers have airnriu
profited largely by the, run of red articles
of wearing apparel.
MOVING PICTUREMAN IS BUSY
Get Photographs of American Girls
Chasing; n Foreign
, Title.
NEW TOPK. Sept. l.-Tombs are not or
dinarily selected as tryatlng places for love-
makers, but there was a lively episode of
ai sentimental nature yesterday morning
Just In front of the Grant mausoleum, In
Hlverslde. It was the result of the follow
ing advertisement in the New Tork Herdld:
"Young French nobleman, recently ar
rived, desires' to meet wealthy American
girl, object, matrimony; will be at Grant's
tomb at 10 o'clock thla mornig, wearing
bouttonnlere of ylolets."
No less than a dozen "wealthy American
girl" read it' and responded aa quickly as
trolley cars would permit." The "young
French nobleman, recently arrived," was
there be lore any of them, however, and
the identifying bouttonnlere, quite a pretty
lltti affair In itself, was with him.
By aoat curlou circumstance all tb
wealthy American girls arrived simultane
ously, and the sequel proved embarrassing
to his nobility. He tried to talk to them
all at once and they all did talk to him at
once, so that no definite conclusion had
been reached when he suddenly decided
that hla object wa not matrimony and
summarily fled.
The heiresses fled after him and one or
two succeeded In catching hold of his coat
tails. There Was excitement for a moment,
and a few of the spectators, while deplor
ing this passion for a tlUe, were thinking
about calling the police, when - a photo
graphlo outfit suddenly appeared In" the
offing, and everybody, French nobleman
and wealthy American girls, came to a
stop and assumed attitudes that looked
very much like a pose.
Then It was coyly confessed by various
persons In authority that the whole thing,
advertisement, nobleman, heiresses and all
the rest, was a "nut un Job" fnr
P'cture Arm, so that all Europe and even
Australia may soon be edified a to th
fashion In which the American girl runs
after the foreign nobleman, vm- k-
of the former, however, be It stated that
not one American girl was there except
those sent by the moving picture people.
CHINAMAN WINS THE CASE
Man Who Entered Country mm Mer
chant May Remain' n
Laborer.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. B.-In his decision ren
dered today in the case of Leo Won Tong,
the Chinaman against whom a deportation
case has been pending for several weeks
In th United States courts, holding the
Chinaman could legally remain In thl .
country, Judge John N. Rogers of the
United States district court gave the first
legal opinion on the status of a Chinaman
who changes his occupation whil in thla
country.
Th Chinese exclusion act grant mer.
chant the privilege of coming Into the
unuea mates, it exclude laborers.
Won Tong entered v the country
a merrnant, holding that occupation
for several years. Four years ago
he became a laborer and the cus
toms department nought to deport him
holding that as a laborer he had no right
to enter this country and therefore had no
right to remain. The Chinaman contended
that he came Into tha itm.mn, i-.n.. .
- j i-bu , unit
once her the government had not the right
..un uacK io cnina. Judge Rogers'
opinion Is the first ever handed down on
the subject.
Leo
as
State Fall to Resnond.
WASHINGTON. D. r B.r..
and Colorado are the only two states which
have complied with the, request sent out
from tha war ri,.urtrun. ?ul
revl-M list of nlllta of-wWwerS
partmenr. file.' " """'" r th. de-
Forrlaa Chemlii
NEW YORK, Bwl. I.-Twenty member
of .the English section of the Society of
Chemical Industry arrived today on the
Campania. They were received by a com
mittee of the New York society, whose
guests they will be until their departure for
Bt. Louis Bnpteiuber 12. fount Albert An-
IMIIIVA ttPAMl.ir,, ,.V l-I 1
' . - ... v . "i. ,iuuaiinii parlia
ment, also waa a dummik., t ... f
:
paiUa,