Fhe Omaha
unday Bee.
NEWS SECTION.
PAGES I TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 100:,-FIYE SECTIONS THIRTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
BALFOUR IS UNEASY
British Frenil.r Bu Aim'. Hopeleu Taik
t Bt Oot for Him.
CHAMBERLAIN LIKELY TO BE PREMIER
Hit Plan of Oppoii.ion Gather Strength
Among tbt Voter.
INDIAN SQUABBLE PHOVES EMBARRASSING
i
Xitchener and Cnttoi Are Woirjing the
GoTeroment Greatlj.
PUBLIC HEARS MUCH OF THE DISPUTE
Rmlaeat Men Diametrically Oppnird
Heine Dfnor.llird the
nmit.
5 . lON, Oct. 7.-(8neell Cablegram.)
' i-icldrdly mixed," expressed the political
situation In the United Klnkdom today.
Mr. Chamberlain aa usual, appear to b
th key to the, situation and hla return to
England and the effect of hla Bristol
speech under the aueplcea of the Liberal
Unionist association are btlng closely
watched by all parties. For whether one
llkea It or not Mr. Chamberlain, though
perhaps not the strong man in a popular
tense, la nevertheless a man whoso move
ments aire watched with the greatest In
terest greater perhaps, than If he were a
jrlme minister himself, during the declining
Says of Ms life.
Meanwhile Mr. Balfour Is ordering his
arrangements as though he- fully expected
to be the prima minister next year. The
decision rests perhaps not with Mr. Bal
four, bnt perhaps It doea rest wltn Mr.
Chamberlain. The result of the Elgin
boroughs election. Instead of weikenlng,
strengthens the position Mr. Chamberlain
has taken up. He has told the conservative
lenders that they are destined to defeat
and every day that passes only increases
the magnitude of the disaster that Is to
overwhelm them, and no useful object can
be aerved by further provocation of the
country. But If there Is anything that
Mr. Balfour dearly loves to do it is to
provoke his antagonists. One has only to
watch him In the halls of 1'arliament to
understand the refinement of "'cruelty to
animals," and to appreciate what bull bait
ing and hear baking must have meant to
the poor unfortunates who were tantalized
before men were supposed to have turned
refined and civilised. Mr. Balfour's meth
ods are unique. Twirling a monocle with a
mlle on his fac he will say the most
sutttng, the most sarcastic, and the most
wicked things. But when you come to
anallse his phrases you conclude that after
all. It la not what the man has eaid but
the manner In which he has said it that
makea you want to take a shotgun or a
meat ax to hlm-that Is. if you belong to
tha opposition.
Chamberlain Scents Success.
Mr. Chamberlain has only to state on
tha platform the views to ba put before
tha Tor5 party meeting, however, and tha
prima minister can . no longer 'persist In
his clinging to office. Mr. Chamberlain,
who believes that when In the opposition
he can wipe out Mr. Balfour, Is naturally
anxious for the arrival of tha hour when
the process so Interesting to watch can be
begun. It by no means follows that it will
be successful, for' In the bout ofs finesse
and trickery In which the leaders of all
of tha parties have Indulged during the
past year, the advantage has certainly
lain with Mr. Balfour.
It is clear that the Cureon-Kitchener
squabble is at' the beginning of the begin
ning stage, not the beginning of the end.
Vow that these two strong men have taken
to attacking each other in publlo it may
Iho ba taken lor granted that the trouble
will not be allowed to rest there. It Is
well known, of course, that the present
.onfllct la only the culmination of a long
lid bitter antagonism between tha military
tnd civil officials in India, and now that
matters have been brought to a head It la
Ut be expected that others will take a
land In the fight Already the two services
u-e forming themselves Into factions
around their chiefs, and with two such
distinguished examples before them they
are not likely to be over-nice in their re
gard for the susceptibilities of others.
When one considers the thousand and one
ways In which the military and civil ad
ministrations must dovetail Into each other
It Is not difficult to see the state of things
that this must lead to. Were Lord Kitch
ener a man of real capacity and independ
ence, he might perhaps succeed In soften
ing the asperities of the situation, but
being, as everybody knows, wrapped up
In hla own methods, anything that he may
any or do is calculated to make matters
worse rather than better. Aa for Lord
Minto. ha la only a puppet in tile hands
of Kitchener. And In any event he Is not
likely to reach India for some tima to
coma. Meanwhile tha rival factions will
hav full sway to Indulge their lova of
each other.
Soaabblo Worries Balfonr.
There seems hardly any doubt that this
squabble Is worrying Mr. Balfour more
than all of the other evils that he haa had
to contend with during the past year. No
body believes that after the disclosures of
the Kltchener-Curton row Mr. Balfour
could survive more than a month were Par
liament In session. It Is Impossible to see
how he could hope to meet successfully a
Tote on the address dealing with Lord
Curaon's resignation and the events that
have preceded it and followed It.
Breeses from India. .
As It Is. the British public Is left In a
most uncomfortable position of doubt as to
which of the empire builders, Curxon or
Kitchener, is telling the truth. For, put In
plain English, that Is what the dispute
amounts to. Here are two sets of facts
perfectly within the cognisance of the Iwo
men. yet In retard to nine of eleven points
one of them flatly contradicts the other. Of
course they are both far too gentlemanly
to accuse each other of lying, but when one
reads that this rtatement la denied and that
that is "incorrect." that another Is "seri
ously misrepresented." while others again
were "never made," the plain man wi!l
have no difficulty of forming hla own con
clusions as tu the Impression in'ended to
lie convened. Of the actual merits of the
dispute It will, of course, 1 Impossible to
Judge. Not even will the production of the
official documents clear up the points in
lispute regarding the Indian empire ef
3rea( Britain.
(iateraaieat Is Impotent.
The cftVrt which all the circumstances
jonnected with this Indian squabble has
Muted on the minds of the unionist rank
and file has been most remarkable. The
whole thing seema tit have brought home
to them as nothing has ever brought home
(Continued on Third Page.)'
VATICAN NEARER QUIRINAL
AftHnde of Roman f harrh Marti More
Favorable In the Italian
Government.
ROME, Oct. T.-(Speclal Cablegram to
The Hee.) Interest la belnir revived
In the old dispute between the
Vatican and the Italian government
by the conjunctures that are now
being made, whether the pope will openly
break through the legend of his no-call-d
captivity nnd leave the Vatican for the
sake ef his heslth. During the psst sum
mer the pope suffered very much from the
exceptional heat which was experienced In
Rome, and personally wished -to go to tha
papal palace at Csstle Oandolfo. among the
Alhan hills, the usual summer residence
of the pope before 1870. But there are so
many currenta In the Vatican, which ap
pear to be even more powerful In matters
like this than the will of the pope him
self. Btlll it has been noticed that relations
between the Holy gee and Italy are much
better than they have been In a third of
a century, and while the pope In the last
resort did not elect to leave Rome, It was
finally felt that there was no reason why
he should not have done so If he had really
been determined In his own mind concern
ing the matter.
In fact, very seldom In the history of
United Italy, has the political outlook of
tha country presented an aspect so peace
ful and so free from Immediate or even
future concern as It does today. If there
Is a cloud on the horlxon at all It relates
undoubtedly to a possible conflict between
the government and the socialists, and It
Is Interesting to note In this connection
that the real gist of the encyclical which
the pope recently addressed to the Italian
bishops Is that It la the duty of the Italian
Catholics to make ready to fight socialism
by active participation in the political life
of their country. The kernel la imbedded
In a good deal of more or less extraneous
matter. But It la unmistakably there. The
encyclical laysdown the principle that the
church Is the guardian and protectress of
Christian civilization. The Ideal of that
civilization Is unattainable, the pope udmlts.
He holds that the function of the church Is
to restore It so far as possible. There are
In Italy, as In other Catholic countries,
numerous guilds which labor for that end.
They are largely composed of laymen, and
the pope describes the aggregate of these
bodies by using the term "Catholic action."
He enumerates some of the purposes to
which they at present devote their ener
gies, mentioning that they strive to rein
troduce "Jesus Christ Into the family. Into
the school. Into society; to establish the
principle of human authority as representa
tive of the authority of Ood." They have
at heart "the interests of the people, and
particularly of the mass of worklngmen
and of agriculturists." They devote them
selves to the Improvement of the economic
condition of the poor, and accordingly they
labor "that the public laws may be framed
on Just principles, and those which are
opposed to justice may be amended or
repealed."
QUEER SUICIDE IN BOHEMIA
Vienna Massfaetsrer Makea Elab
orate and Ansiln Prepara
tions Die.
'
VIENNA, Oct. 7.-(8peclal Cablegram to
The Bee.) An Austrian manufacture r
named Gustaf Ybsen committed suicide at
the Bohemian resort, Joachlmsthal, this
week In an unusual manner. He went into
the town, listened to all the barrel organs
to find the one which played the liveliest
tune, and commissioned the attendant op
erator to go with him to the bathing pond.
It was after bathing houra and nobody
was about. The manufacturer called for
three tunes, and finally ordered a new
waltz to be played three times while he un
dreased. He then sat at the end of the
diving board In correct bathing costume
and demanded the waits once more. Then
to the horror of the organ grinder the
merchant raised a revolver, shot . himself
through the head and fell Into the pond.
The organ grinder fished out the body, but
found that tha man was dead. A letter
was found In the merchant's pocket di
recting that the organ grinder ahould huve
his clothes and the police $2S for their
trouble. Ybsen added that he had chosen
Joachlmsthal because It was such a glo
rious place In which to die.
BOOTH PLAN IS WORKING WELL
Salvatloa Army sends Thousands
from ' Una-land to Australia
and Canada.
LONDON', Oct. 7.-(8pecial Cablegram
to ' The Bee.) General Booth' scheme
for the emigration of thousands
of families to Australia la al
ready on the way to become an ac
complished fact. The general has cabled
to Mr. Deaklm, the federal premier, asking
whether ne could place In Australia $.000
families who are not destitute and who
belong chiefly to the agricultural and allied
Industries. Mr. Deaklm communicated tha
message to th state premier and the pre
mier of New South Wales replied that there
were 1.000,000 acres available In that atata
alone close to railway In the artesian belt.
General Booth's Idea Is not to send the
habitually unfit and destitute to the colo
nies, but only those who from circum
stances entirely beyond their control are
unable to find work although they are able
and wilting to do It.' Five hundred men
were sent to Canada In a single week last
month by the Salvation Army. They were
not accompanied by their families aa the
Canadian climate is rather against the emi
grant accustomed to the warmer tempera
ture of England.
BABY WRAPPED IN BANK NOTES
Queer Story Told front Pari Abont
the Abaadenlnc of an Infant
Child.
PARIS. Oct. 7. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) A smart motor car with a
youna man and a Diettv woman in i
! drove up to a tiny fishing village on the
Brittany const this week and stopped at a
road mender's rot tune, which waa empty
for the time being. , The young man aprang
out with a large bundle, left it In the house.
Jumped Into the car again and drove off
rapidly Ir. th direction of Brest. The
road mender's wife on reaching homo
opened the bundle and found therein a
healthy baby about eight daya old. Having
babies enough of her owa ahe put the un
welcome Infant out of doors and calmly
left It there. A peasant woman passing
by. hearing the child cry. took pity on
It and carried It lo her home. Undressing
the baby she found $10,000 In hank notes
pinned to its clothes, but not the slightest
Indication a to It Identity. 6h 1
going to be a devoted second mother to the
child, while th road mender wife re
pent her unchaiitablenesa.
IRISH PARTIES BUSY
Politic in Emerald Isle Warming Up
Brighter Than Iter.
IMORTANT SPLIT AMONG BELFAST TORIES
Orange Democrat Nearly Elect Candidate
Againit the Unionists.
' JOHN REDMOND SoUNOS A WARNING
Urge Col'eapm 10 Bury All Difference!
lnude Their Bank.
BANNERMAN'S PnUoriAM A STRADDLE
Dare Sot Advocate Gladstone's Hone
Rale Idea and Dare Tint Com
Oat Flat la Opposition
to It.
DUBLIN. Oct. 7.-tSpecial Telegram).
The result of the North Belfast election
shows that a revolt of the Orange demo
cracy Is on and this may prove one of the
most lgnlflcient political event which
ha occurred In Ireland during recent years.
The candidate of the Orange worklngmen
despite the opposition of the Unionists press
of Belfast, succeeded In running the of
ficial candidate' majority down to less
than 600 on a total poll of over 8,000 votes.
Mr. Walker, the defeated candidate, was
described by the unionists newspapers aa
a radical-socialist carpet-bagger. Sir Daniel
Dixon, the victor, is the head of one of
the chief ship owning firms in Belfast, and
has been four or five time lord-mayor
of the city. The situation wa not com
plicated by a nationalist vote. The only
nationalist candidate who ever stood In
the constituency polled 700 votes. From the
house rule and the Catholic standpoint both
candidates appeared to have been equally
objectionable.
According to Sir Daniel Dixon's news
paper supporters the nationalist vote was
divided which means, of course, that the
Dlxonites reckoned a few hundred nation
alists among their 474 of the majority.
That the Orange worklngmen should, under
the circumstances, have come oo near to
capturing the second largest of the Bel
fast constituencies shows that the move
ment which returned Mr. Sloan for South
Belfast is still In progress and that the
revolt of the Orange democracy Is still
on.
What the Change Means,
The progress of the new Orange party
deserves to be studied by all Interested
In the political future of Ireland. Not
that It exhibits any tendencies toward
sympathy with the Irish national Ideal. On
the contrary. It I furiously unionist. Even
on educational questions It is declcedly
antl-Cathollc. Nevertheless Its democratic
aspirations give promise of leavening that
Ulster torylsm which has always been
the corner stone of conservatism on every
social and democratic question. There ha
never been a reform ..that Increased th
power or the freedom of the people any.
where, either In Great .Britain, or Ireland,
that ha not been .opposed by the Ulster
torle. . It was aa much opposed to th
enfranchisement of the Belfast worklngmen
as to that of ,the Cork worklngmen; and
the Belfast worker owe his municipal vote
to the national . representative of West
Belfast. The rise of the Orange work
lngman to political Independence, and what
the socialists call class consciousness, must
have an effect upon the Ulster tory leader.
It will compel the candidate for Orange
votes In the future to be at least as liberal
on social questions as the British conser
vative. But the Independence of the democratlo
Orange party Is likely to have further
consequences Born of revolt against the
local machine. It Is displaying a capacity
to Judge of Its own interest apart from
what the English leaders of the unionist
party may regard as good for It. On th
redistribution and financial questions It
refuses to take Its views from the Eng
lish unionists. The democratic Orange
party shows a disposition to stand by the
financial clauses of the act of union. It
holds that Ireland's taxation should be
measured to Its taxable capacity. In this
respect It shows Itself Indifferent to the
Hamilton, the Vane-Tempests, the Moors
and th Cralgs. For these reason the Irish
at least will regard Its progress a a
healthy symptom In Irish politics though
the degree and elements of Its permanence
and Its strength In party politics a well
aa in the United Kingdom remains to be
tested.
Affairs of Dnalop Company.
The Irish stockholder of the Dunlop com
pany have been threatening 'to give the
management of that concern In London
some little trouble as a result of their
objections to the way In which th busi
ness ha been conducted. At a recent
meeting held at the Empire restaurant. Mr.
J. H. Hunter occupied the chair. Ha made
a long addresa, In which he explained the
situation from hi point of view, Mr.
Arthur Hamlyn, the honorable secretary,
read a .number of queries which It was
Insisted should be sent to the director.
Mr. Stephen, the solicitor, . Informed the
meeting of what eminent counsel had ad
vised on several point. Since 1897, he
said, the company had made enormous
profits and carries over. The actual profit
since the company waa formed was $15.600,.
000 and they would be surprised to hear
that In the payment of dividends there was
$5,600,000 and on Interest and debenture
stork $$60,000. If these were taken from
the actual earnings there would remain
a sum of about $9,600,000 which had been
carried on from time to time by the di
rector. A large number of questions were
asked regarding the value of the patent
rlghta and good will of the various sub
sidiary "concerns engsgnd in the manufac
ture, of automobiles and bicycle.
Waralac from Redmond.
Mr. John Redmond. In a statement re
garding the future of Ireland and Its arty
politics, this week warned the country
that If Instead of faring the serious Issues
which recent events had brought before
them In the political arena they allowed
themselves to b tempted back to th dis
cussion of th old and personal issues of
two or three years ago. unity could not
be maintained, nor If they countenanced
the starting of an agitation which had for
it avowed object the driving out of the
movement of distinguished leaders, because
year ago upon nonessentials they differed
from their equally distinguished colleagues,
then (here waa Utile hope for Ireland. Dif
ference of thl kind ihould be threshed
out Inside th party and Inside th rank
of the organisation. He invited the fullest
discussion on all points of difference within
their ranks, but be warned th country
that If It allowed any man, no matter how
great, to tart a personal campaign against
(Continued on Third Fag i
TREASURE TROVE AT EPHESUS
Freeh Ficavatloaa at flrest Temple of
Artemaa l.ead t IsipsHsat
Disclosures.
ATHEN8. Oct. 7 -(Special Cablegram to
the Bee.) About a year ago the trustees
of the British museum obtained a
nrman for the resumption of ex
cavations In the great temple of
Artemus, at Ephesus. and entrusted the
direction of the work to D. O. Hogarth.
The site had not been touched since 174.
when the exploration conducted by the
original discoverer, the late Mr. J. T. Wood,
was brought to an end. and his great pit.
coextensive with the platform of the tem
ple, had become an overgrown morass.
It has always been felt that his five sea
son's work did not lea to final results.
It was mipected also wood s lowest
stratum of ruins w ..he esrllest ex
istent on the slf wse hoped that
not only wou"' V .vectural remain be
found below J .nat various small ob
jects mlg1- covered bAonRlng to all
the su'' temples which would un
plerp exceedingly meager haul made
by . and throw further light on the
mo .nportant local cult of the great
Asian goddess. The suspicion has been
amply Justified. There are remains of more
temples below Wood lowest, the earliest
resting on the virgin sand of the original
marsh. The date of Its foundation, Judged
by th numerous offerings dedicated to It
and now brought to light. Is about the
year 700 B. C. The hope that small cult
offerings would be found haa also been re
alized In a very remarkable and unlooked
for way. While the scanty remain of the
Hellenistic temple, which served as a
quarry for centuries, were found to have
been pretty thoroughly explored by Wood,
and those of the "Croesus temple," which
he exposed yielded little beyond new archi
tectural evidence and architectural sculp
ture, the strata below proved extraordi
narily rich In fine product of archaic
Ionian art. Inspired In many case by
Egyptian models, but thoroughly Greek in
character and . workmanship. The earliest
antiquities found on the sit are essentially
Hellenic. If, a had often been believed,
there was a pr-Greek, perhaps Lydlan or
Hlttite cult of the Greek goddess at Ephe
sus, her primitive shrine must be looked
for elsewhere If these disclosures are to
be believed, probably among the hills south
of the plain, where lay th ancient Holy
Place, Ortygia.
The new excavRtlon was begun the first
week of last October. After the tangled
Jungle and the heaps of atone with which
Wood had left the pit encumbered had
been cleared away little difficulty wa ex
perienced In exposing the platform of the
great sixth century temple. The discoveries
of the past summer were mainly to the
west of the base and consisted of precious
metal and objects In other materials
bronze, Jvory. rock crystal, glass, terra
cotta, amber, faience, paste, enameled ter
racotta, wood and Iron. Among these the
Ivories stand out In' respect of style and
exquisite workmanship. They represent an
art of which there are no other examplea.
SPIRITS REAL TO THIS' MAN
Archdeacon Colley Believe la the
Visibility of the Departed Who
May Return.
LONDON, Oct. 7 (Special Cablegram to
Th Bee.V-."I am no fool and no men won
der monger," declared Archdeacon Colley,
rector of Stockton, whose splrttualistio ex
periences are attracting attention fh,,.
out England. The Question of the com-
paiaoiuty of his spiritualistic belief with
his position as a clerrvman nf h- r-t,...i.
of England having been raised In various
quarters, tne archdeacon said:
"The spiritualism I hel
the Bible. If the visits of angels recorded
in noiy writ can be believed, why ahould It
not be believed that spirits are sometimes
sent from the spirit world even now to
communicate with those on earth?
"We read of a spirit ministering to Elijah
and we read that Christ after the resurrec
tion entered the room where His dlciples
Were Sitting. fullV dressri. mn IUI u-
could be seen and touched, though the doors
were shut. It Is further recorded that the
spirits of the dead appeared unto many."
i ne arcnaeacon describes tne spirit of a
lovely maiden who. after disappearing
through the medium, left a shadowy white
filament of a garment still resting upon the
medium's black coat.
"I make an Important point of psychic
clothing," he said. "I hold the r.,nvi,.nnn
that spirit Is rarlfled matter and that the
time is not iar on when the invisible world
will be seen and the intangible wori.i win
be felt."
No amount of talk against spiritualism,
said the archdeacon. woulA pnnvimiA him
and lie knew how difficult It was for peo-
ple to accept experiences which they failed
altogether to coninrehend. He hurt luo
by experience, patient experiment and years
or quiet stuay and research, and others
must do the same to acquire Ilk resulta.
ABSINTHE CAUSES A TRAGEDY
Terrible Affair on Shore of Lake
Leman Directly Dae to the
Drink.
GENEVA, Oct. 7.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) A terrible affair due to the
maddening effect of absinthe happened
near the pretty village of Thonon-les-Baines,
on the shores of Lake Leman. A
sportsman named Frossard returning from
shooting stopped at an Inn on the road
I io vainy ana cuuea ror a bottle of ab
j slnthe. Though he had evidently been
I drinking, he was not drunk, and Mme.
I Chatelaln, the landlady, supplied him with
I the liquor. After taking several glasses
ne siaggerea to ins reet and attempted
to leave, but waa unable to keep upright
and stumbled repeatedly, finally falling in
the middle of the road. The landlady ran
to assist him, but the maddened man
st rugged violently and In the struggle his
gun went off. The charge struck the un
fortunate woman full in the face and
practically blew her head ofT.
PROPOSE HONOR FOR FARLEY
J Pope I reed ta Appalat the Arch
bishop ef Seer York Apos
tolic Delegate.
ROME. Oct. 7.-Th Vatican ha been
urged to appoint an apostolic delegate to
Cuba and Porto Rico to aucceed th lata
Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans
Pressure ha been brought to bear to have
Archbishop Farley of New York chosen
apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico, pointing out thst the archdiocese of
New York disposes of funds sufficient for
the position and because ateamers for
Cuba start from New York. For similar
considerations the Bahama Island belong
lo the archdiocese of New York
L The appointment is considered a most
important one, oelng a step toward th
delegates' nomination aa a vardloaL
ON THE WAY HOME
Green and Oajnor Sttrt for United Sutei
to 8tand Trial
PARTY GOES DIRECT TO NEW YORK CITY
Btart 1'ade for EaTnceu 0er Pennijl
Tania Lnei at Midnijht.
END OF LONG LlUaL FORMALITIES
Last Ih&pter in the .inu Tar at Canada
ii Concerned.
EXPRESS PLEASUlk IN COMING BACK
Sarroaaded by Secret Service Men
and Police Officer the Aeonsed
American Take Train
at Montreal.
MONTREAL. Oct. 7 The last chapter o
far as Canada is concerned in the cele
brated Gaynor and Greene case was closed
today, when the two men left on a Dela
ware & Hudson train at 8:40 a. m. A large
cro-vd of people waa present to see them
off, but the most notable thing about the
departure was the large number of United
States secret ervlce men who were around.
They were In charge of W. J. Flynn, head
of the secret service bureau of New York.
On behalf of the Dominion government
Silas H. Carpenter, chief cf the Montreal
detective force, who kidnaped the two men
from Quebec, and Inspector McMahon went
with the party as far as Rouse'a Point,
New York, the boundary line being between
Rouse'a Point and I-ecolle, Canada,
The two prisoners had been notified that
they would probably be removed thl morn
ing and were ready when Detective Boyd
of the United State secret service called
for them In the debtor' ward of the Jail.
The United State officers came with three
cabs and the party left th Jail a little after
7 o'clock. They drove to the Bonaventure
tatlon, where the prisoner ate breakfast
In the station dining room.
Station Doors Watched.
Messrs. Boyd and White of the United
States secret service remained with the
prisoners, while Chief Flynn nd his men
remained outside, keeping an eye on the
various doors leading In and out of the sta
tion. Chief Carpenter and Inspector Mc
Mahon of the Montreal force keeping them
company. At 8:80 the prisoners wetot to the
train. First came Greene, accompanied by
United States Detective White and Inspec
tor McMahon, and next Gaynor, accom
panied by United States Detective Boyd
and Chief Carpenter.
Around these small groups other secret
service men rallied until the proper car of
the train wa reached. The prisoners went
Into the smoking compartment with Chief
Carpenter, Chief Flynn and Messrs. Boyd
and White.
When asked If they had anything to say
before leaving Colonel Gaynor replied that
they were glad to go back at last and that
they would have nothing but th kindest
remembrance of their treatment In Canada.
Colonel Gaynor' daughter-in-law waa on
board the train when the prisoners arrived
and his son arrived at the station Just be
fore the train left.
On arriving In New York the party will
proceed straight to the Pennsylvania rail
road station.
Party Reaches New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. John F. Gaynor and
Benjamin D. Greene arrived from Montreal
at o'clock tonight In charge of secret
service officers and United 8tates marshals.
They were .taken, at once to the Pennsyl
vania 'depot. The party leaves for Sa
vannah at midnight. Gaynor was permit
ted by his' guards to shake hands with L.
Laflln Kellogg, who defended the prisoner
before Commissioner Shields and repre
sented Captain Carter at the court-martial
which resulted In the latter's conviction.
Gaynor was overheard to say that h
wished they had followed Kellogg' advice.
Mr. Kellogg afterward explained that he
hud advised his clients to stand their
ground and warned them that flight might
be taken as an admission of guilt.
"It was Greene's pride that took them
away," said Kellogg.
DEBATE OPENS IN STORTHING
Indications that Karlstad Agreement
Will Be Hatlaed by a Large
Majority.
CHRISTIAN I A, Oct. 7.-In the Storthing
today a debate waa opened on the Karlstad
agreement concerning the dljlut!on of
the union .between Norway and Sweden.
The republican minority, which Is op
posed to the agreement, and which is sup
posed to number twenty votes, profited by
the occasion to attack Premier Mlclielson
and Foreign Minister Loveland and other
Norwegian negotiators. The dlscus.ilon be
gan In the morning and was adjourned lato
tonight. It will be continued on Monday
and will undoubtedly result In the accept
ance by an overwhelming majority of the
government's proposal.
Norway will then await a corresponding
decision by the Swedish Riksdag and the
papers of the dissolution of the union be
fore electing as king Prince Charles of Den
mark, which 1 expected to take place the
last week In October.
CANAL COMMISSION MEETS
Board of Consaltlaar Raalneer Will
Inspect Ancpa Monday aad fall
on President Amador.
PANAMA. Oct. 7. The entire Panamu
Canal commission held a session today in
the adminlHtrattnn building and ratified all
the act of the executive committee. To
morrow the board of consulting engineer
will rest. An Inspection will be made of
Ancon on Monday. The board members
will call on President Amador and will be
given a breakfast by dovernor Magoon.
As the result of an order of the secretary
of the navy recalling Paymasters Tobey,
Schaefer and Jackson, who have been en
duty In connection with the canal, com
mission. Paymaster Schaefer has resigned.
It Is reported that civilians will replace the
recalled officers.
WILLCOX GETS THE PLACE
accessor to Richard P. flarkaoa,
Peasloa Agent, Named by '
tha President.
WA8H1NOTON, Oct. 7,-The president
has appointed W. V. Willcox of Iowa to be
pointed to temporarily fill the vacancy
caused by th recent death of R. P. Clark
son. pension agent at Des Moines, la., to suc
ceed. Dr.- A. H. Thompson, who wa ap-
.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
FortM.t for hr.nlm Fair rtandayi
KWS F.rTIOtrii races.
1 Ha I ton r nn the 4nlaa eat.
Irish Member Are Active.
ttreeae and ftaynor Comlna Bark.
Disastrous Fire In Xew York.
B lellow Fever on the Wane.
Army Officers Are Reprimanded.
Ml soar! Enter Inaaranre Flaht.
Sew from All Parts of Nebraska.
Bay state Democrat Convention.
4 Omaha Takes Ip with Horse Show.
CaralTal a Thine of the rant arw.
& Republican Oraanlaatlon Complete
cwa from the Army Posts.
l-ccal Flaht Over Franchise.
41 Affairs at Sonth Omaha.
F.chne of the Ante-Room.
T t'ernhnakere Defeat Dakota.
Rcsnlt of Saturday's Ball Uame.
Dan Patch Seta Sew Parlna Mark.
WAST ADD F.CTIO F.laht Paces.
9 Past Week In Omaha Society.
Happening In Omaha Sobnrb.
Woman In Club and Charity.
8 Council Blaffa and lown New.
4 Want Ads.
5 Mont Ads.
6 Want Ada.
T Financial and Commercial.
8 Thomas' Speech Figure la Trial.
Senator Clark Build m Palace.
EDITORIAL SECTION Eight Pace,
a Editorial.
8 Some Facts About Yellow Ferer.
' Vast Cost of Education.
4 Benefits from Publlo Baths.
Criticism of florglnm's Angels.
5 Pat Crowe's Crime la Omaha.
6 Germany' Experience In Africa.
T Sporting; ftoaslp-of the Week.
8 Hill Barely Stop la Omaha.
Truant Officer for the County.
HALF-TOSE SECTION Elaht Pace.
1 Omaha's Young; Horsewomen.
Ak-ar-Ben'a Royal Pair.
3 Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes.
3 For and About Women.
4 Hint for Horse Show Patron.
Tersely Told Tales.
' Little Storle for Little People,
(oaalp About Xoted Men.
5 Horse Show a Society InTlgorator
Condition on Cuban Plantation.
6 Sherlock Holme Story.
T Sherlock Holmes Story.
COLOR SECTION Four Pages. J
1 Buster Brown and I'acle Baster.
3 Queer Deeds of Eccentric Fnmily.
From Near and Far.
3 The Man of the Two Faces.
Nearly a Heartbreak.
4 Beautiful Face or Beautiful Figure
Temperature at Omaha
Yeaterda
yi
Ho
Ilea;. Hour
Der.
. 83
B a. m . . .
1(4 l p.
:i a p.
3 8 p.
US 4 p.
H Bp.
A a. ra
T a. m
H a. m
w a. m. . . . . ws
Ha
RO
IO a. ra TH 6 p
i , . .
ii a. m 7(1
T P.
ia m.
HO
FOOT BALL RESULTS.
v
Nebraska, 4( South Dakota, .
Crelghton, 6 State Normal, O.
Bellerae, 1T Omaha Commercial, S.
South Omaha, 18 Plattsmouth, O.
Iowa State, 8 State Normal, O.
MoralnKslde, 1U Bans Vista, O.
Beatrice Sixth Grade, B Belvldere, O.
Yale, Hit Syracuse, O.
Harvard, 22 Maine, O.
Cornell, 4X Bueknell, O.
Columbia, Oj Wesleyan, O.
Wet Point, Si Colgate. .
Northwestern, 1S Wabash, O.
Prlaceton, 34 1 Georgetowa, O. '
Naval Cadets, KO Vlrglnln. O.
Pennsylvania, ll Swathmore, 4.
Lehigh, 6 New York University, a.
Council Bluff, lot Harlan, l.
JOHN L KENNEDY WILL WED
HI Encasement to Marry Mis Mar
guerite Prltchett of Thl City
The announcement Is made by Mr. and
Ml. George E. Prltchett of this city of
the engagement of Hhelr dnuehter Mo..-
guerite. and Mr. John L. Kennedy, member
or congress from this district. The mar.
rlage promises to be a notahl n. i
Omaha social circles and while not alto
gether unexpected to the associate of the
parties concerned. It will be real newa to
those outside of the intimate acquaintances.
Mr. Kennedy is a well known member of
the bar of Omaha and senior member of
the firm of Kennedy and Tam.H
studied at Knox college and at the Uni
versity of Iowa, and waa elected tn .in
gress from the Second Congresslon district
last year. He has been living at the Omaha
club for some time and haa been promi
nent socially as well as In his Drofes.
slon.
Congressman Kennedy' bride-to-be Is
one of the city's most
clety girls. She Is a grand-daughter of
J- nanscom, one or the founder of
Omaha. After her achoollng In Omaha she
completed her education In a seminary at
Dobb Ferry, In New York, and mad her
debut most successfully In th season of
1&. Bh was conspicuous as one of the
chosen maids of honor attending the nl.n
at th Ak-Sar-Ben ball last week. The date
or the marriage ha not yet been given
out.
FATAL FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Posse at Wlldrose, Wis., Kill Oae
Member of Gang; that Robbed
Postofflce and Wound Two.
WILD ROSE. Wis.. Oct. 7-One bandit
was killed, two were probably mortally
wounded and one other wa apprehended
tonight In a desperate fight with a posse of
fifty armed cltlxens of this village aroused
by the burglary of the postofflce and at
tempted looting of the State bank early thl
morning. The bandit were caught In a
forest elaht miles frnm thm m
- "oaa mi
j fought with guns for an hour and a half.
ine tourin man aid not surrender until his
companion were ahot down.
The Milwaukee agent of the Casualty
company offered $H reward for the arrext
of the burglar and ha sent a detective to
make an Investigation.
HENSEL BANK IS ROBBED
Safe la North Dakota Town Blown
Open aad All the Cash
Carried Away.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 7.-A special to
the Pioneer Press from Grand Forks, N.
D., say: The safe of the Bank of Hensel,
at Hensel, N. D., was blown open by rob
bers early this morning and all the cash
In It, $3,500. taken. Check, notes and other
valuables papers were scattered about, but
not appropriated by the cracksmen. The
only clue left by the robbers waa a re
volver and several shotguu hcUs, aU of
Canadian manufacture.
(FIRE IN NEW YORK
Keiidentt ef Latt Side Hate lUrroif
Eieape from Death.
TWO CITV BLOCKS ARE DESTROYED
Hundred! of Tear-f rated '.Tenement
Dweller Bush to Street.
, i
LUMBER AND COAL YARDS ARE DESTROYED
Wild Carriei Great Shower of Spark, to
the Southward, f
ONE FIREMAN CAUGHT BY FALLING WALL
Two Hundred aad Fifty Horse He
leased from Barnlnar Stable Rah
Panle-Strlckea Through
Crowded Street.
NEW TORK, Oct 7.-Two city block
burned, fifteen business establishment de
stroyed, hundred ot tenement dweller
forced to flee for safety from their fiame
threatened liomos, one fireman Injured, a
watchman burned, K0 fear-craed horses
roaming through crowded street for more
than an hour, and a desperate thre hour
struggle with the flame were the reult
of a flie, which threatened destruction to a.
large portion of the upper East Side, water
front shortly after midnight. The loss waa
$1(10.000.
Starting In a rag picker's shop In Ona
Hundred and Eighth street, near First
avenue, the flames gained momentum
quickly, and within a few .minute It wa
necessary to turn In four alarm and
twenty-flve engine companies, a fir boat
and half a dozen tow boat wire rushing
to the acene to combat with the flame
which wa sweeping southward. The
block between One Hundred and Eighth
nd One Hundred and Seventh streets
composed ot email building, wa
wept within a few minutes and flying
embers had ignited the big lumber yards of
J. Rebers Sons Sl Co. From th lumber
yards the fire threatened the entire dis
trict. Half a dozen firemen caught in a
back draft of flame and smoke, when a
lumber Med collapsed wer blinded and
choked, but with on exception all escaped
serious Injury. Plpeman O'Neill waa
struck by a falling timber and fell un
conscious. II waa rescued by hi com
panions. Two Rescued with Difficulty.
Michael Nehr and hla wife, wh lived
on the . second floor of a two-story brick
building cn the north side of One Hundred
and Seventh street, had a narrow escape
from death, and with difficulty were
rescued by the firemen. Nehr lost $1,000 In
cash, some Jewelry and a boa of rare old
ooina which he valued at $MO.
The coal yard of Meyer Brother, which
was in the path of th flame wa swept
by them. In the rear of the yard waa a
table, where 2G0 horse, were quartered.
They were turned loose by the police and
firemen and for more than an hour the
frightened animals rfished through th
crowded street.- Finally all were captured.
Throughout the fire the wind, veering to
the north carried great shower of spark
southward, some a far as Ninetieth street.
These fell on the- roof' of tenement In
their course and kept the occupant In
alarm for hour. When the fire reached
the north aide of One Hundred and Sixth
treet, the Italian tenant of the erowded
tenement on the south side of the
treet became panic stricken and rushed
to the street, yelling In fright. The police
had difficulty In saving them from Injur
ing themselves. It was three hour after
the fire started when the firemen controlled
It. The change in the wind enabled the
firemen to save from damage the line of
three, four and five atory buildings on th
east side of First avenue, between One
Hundred and Eighth and On Hundred and
Seventh street.
PAT CROWE ENROUTE TO OMAHA
Officers Take No Chaaces, bnt
Securely Iron the losi
Wanted Man.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Heavily handcuffed to Detective
Henry Heltfeldt and guarded by Chief of
Detectives W. H. Dunn, Pat Crowe boarded
the south-bound Oregon Short Line train
this evening and began the Journey back
to Omaha, where he will answer to the
charge of shooting Policeman Alfred Jack
son with Intent to kill, and the charge of
kidnaping Eddie Cudahy, the 16-year-old son
of Edward A. Cudahy, 'the millionaire
packer of Omaha.
With the same happy smile that he ha
worn continuously since his arrest. Crow
hook hands with hi fellow prisoner at
the county Jail, thanked the officer for
their courteous treatment and bade each
one farewell. When the good bye had been
spoken. Chief of Detective Dunn produced
a pair of handcuffs and In a trice had
snapped one about Crowe' right wrist. De
tective Heltfeldt fastened the remaining
cuff about his left wrist and the trio
climbed Into a carriage and started for the
depot.
"We 'were In the harness years ago, Helt.
feldt," said Crowe to the detective, "and
here we are hooked up aguln." The de
tective and the kidnaper formerly worked
together In South Omaha. .
Quite a crowd was assembled at tho depot
when Crowe and the detective clambered
on the train. But for the fact that the pic
ture of Crowe had been published and cir
culated so widely many of the curious
would have believed that Crowe was the
officer aid the detective Ms prisoner. The
kidnaper walked with a springy step, held
hi head high and apparently was the lease
i concerned of th two. Crowe presented a
mart appearance. Just before leaving h
had been presented with a brand new over
coat and hat by D. J. Hennessy, one of the
biggest merchants In the city, who sent
one of his tailor to Crowe to measure him.
Crowe gave his old clothe to a fellow prl.
oner who wished to make a better appear
anr. at his trial.
Crowe whs visited today by Mayor John
MHcOlnnis. to whoin he declared that he
was hardly anxious to be arrested because
of the threats made to hint by the Pinker
ton people that they would send him up for
life, as they had enough Influence with
the American Bankers' association and th
express companies to do as they liked.
"When I got to drinking I didn't car and
wa Introduced around under my own
name."
Crowe told Mayor MarGinni that be felt
"Safe'' when he told pollri-nien that he wa
"Pat Crowe," a they always thought he
waa Joking.
Policeman Mrriarvey of this city teld
Crowe to go away when the latter a week
befure hla arrest revealed bi identity lo
tlie wfficer.
