The Omaha Sunday Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 12.
NEWS SECTION.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1905-FOUK SECTIONS THIRTY-TWO PAGES.
SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
1
POLES ARE PLEASED
Two Imptritl Crdert tf Bnttia Add Much
to tbt Rational Lift.
UNIATES JOIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Permission to Lett Stato Churoh ii
FolUwod hj Withdrawals.
RIGHT TO BUY LAND IS APPRECIATED
fU'irei of Poland Seo Ronwl Hope of
Prosperity of Base.
CZAR IS MORE UBlRAL THAN KAISER
TelUh Papers Cnl Foct that
Ucrnwr riaces More Restrlc- '
tloas People Than Does
Russian Government.
8T. PETERSBURG, Oct. H.-(8pecial Ca
blegram to The Bee.) After year and
more of commotion and trouble the conflict
of despotic bureaucracy with the revolu
tionary forces continues and may be pro
longed for an Indeflnate time. Even the
manifesto and the constitution will remain
mere Incident In the conflict. The keenly
critical Russian mind 1h already turning
against what it terms political mimicry,
mock constitutions and sliam parliaments.
The Imperial ukases of December last and
STATE OF CHURCH IN IRELAND
Survivor of Establishment Talks of
Hard Times of the Plahtlnsj
Period.
DUBLIN. Oct. 14 (Special Cablegram to
Tho Bee.) The leading lights of the Es
tablished church have recently been In con
ference at Londonderry for the purpose
of discussing the state of the church in
Ireland. Dr. Chadwlck, the blhop of
Derry. presided. The bishop said
thought the bond of common churchma
ship wa more felt nowadays than eve, .
before. He was .one of the number, now MATTER TAKES
fast melting away, who had shared the J
counsels of the church of Ireland from
their beginning, thirty-six years ago. Those
who had not come through It could scarcely
conceive the bitter Isolation then, the
storms that raged round them, the
obloquy pouded upon their synods, their
lay representation, their canons, their re
vised prayer book and above all their
treatment of the Athanaslan creed. But
they set their faces to the blast. They
did not suppose themselves to be Infallible;
but they dealt with great subjects firmly,
since they had to deal with them and God
gave them the blessing. The storm had
blown over. He did not believe anyone
seriously thought them to have compro
mised their orthodoxy, the Protestantism
or their churchmanBhlp. No one thought
the worse of them because the clocks In
their Irish towers were not set to English
time. He thought that many of their de
cisions at which Englishmen shook their
heads would be welcomed in England now.
Those former days were days of legisla
tion. Toaay they had problems to solve
and work to do which could never be en-
I tangled in the meshes of a resolution, or
EAST INDIANS AMY
NatiTes of British Ernpiro HaTo 8Urted
Jojcott in r " at Earnestness.
ORDERS ' ,ODS COUNTERMANDED
-jars Now Eelnie to Handle Mer
chandise from Qreat Britain.
A NATIONAL PHASE
Starting ii Bengal, Movement Against
Europeans (Spreads Of er Land.
PETTY PRINCES BC0MIJIG ALARMED
Rulers of Small States Fear Policy
Regarding" Benaral Mans tltl
aiate Destruction of Their
Present Power.
the manifesto remain no more than vague j drawn to the shore by a vote of orders,
promises from which there may emerge They were there to consider those prob
elther the victory of the rwr and his pres- lems in an Informal and homely gather
ing In the subjects to come berore mem
It was Inevitable that they sheuld be con
scious In the first place of their position
as a national church In the midst of a
population which was not theirs. Such a
position waa a hindrance and a discour
agement, but not altogether so. By them
as an organic unity God gave the gospel
to Ireland, and by them the reformation.
By them all over Ireland he nourished a
creed which waa not superstitious, an or
der which" was not slavish, a laity who
were not gagged, a patriotism whose hands
were not red with Irish blood, a concern
for learning which had not Invented ex
cuses for denouncing every effort to en
lighten Irish people.
ent counsellors or the victory of the poo
pie. And the representatives of tho people
will enter the tluma In order to wage battle
against the old system In a new disguise.
One positive fact cunnot be gainsaid. It
has been predicted that the old feud be
tween the two nations would come to an
end, Hnd when the Poles reconciled1 to Rus
sian hegemony would enjoy such national
autonomy as would guarantee them the
Independent development of their civilisa
tion In contradistinction lo the policy of op
pression followed by Prussia In the for
merly Polish provinces under Its sway1. The
reconciliation has been furthered by two
measures which emanated some months
. since from the very government of which
!he general tendency seems to be the maln
.enunce of the old autocratic system. The
Irst of these two measures, the edict on
religious toleration, Is of a general char
icter and applies to the whole Russian
empire. But the Poles will undoubtedly
benefit the most by the relaxation of that
spirit of orthodox persecution of which
M. Pobledonostxeff Is tho foremost repre
sentative. In two governments out of ten
forming the kingdom of Poland (governor
general fit Warsaw) there are something
like rw,0() of "IJttle Russians" professing
the Greek Catholic creed. Their priests of
the lower orders are permitted to marry.
Their ritual differs only In some quaint
oriental ceremonies from the Roman, the
principal difference being that the liturgy
Is read In the Little Russian (Ruthenlan)
language, and that the Greek calendar Is
. maintained. .
The hybrid church, a compromise be
tween Roman and orthodox principles for
political reasons In the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries,-wrs. tolerated for a time,
by the Russian government, but for the
last forty years . the Unlaces have been
treated as herltlcs and all means have been
employed to drive them Into the orthodox
fold. Their churches have been closed.
ineir nisnopa aeposea and exiled, many
thousands of families were punished for
SOCIALISTS ISSUE MANIFESTO
Revolutionary Party at RnVu "ends
De rtanee tn Owner of Oil
Works.
BAKU, Oct. 14 (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The following Is a translation
of the proclamation Issued by the revolu
tionary socialists in connection with the
recent outbreaks In the Caucasus. The
document, which has been confiscated In
large quantities, la of considerable Interest,
as It exposes the revolutionary forces
which underlie the present outbreak, .ex
plotting for their own ends the racial and
religious feuds between the different sec
tlons of the population. The proclamation
Is as follows:
To the Masters, Managers and Plrector
Manngers of the Oil Wells and Refineries:
Atthnuah we have not yet como to the end
of the day of unexampled destruction
which have left without roof or shelter
tens of thousands of working people, some
firms are already preparing to resume their
usual work without niHklng tho slightext
effort to safeguard our lives and property.
The green of tne owners stops at notning.
Thev want money, nothing but money.
mora money and yet more money. Hitherto
they nave acnuirea tnis money as tn'
.1... n n f mi. ...II n n tw hAI
resistance by transportation Into faroff demand our blood also. Enough. We shall
governments and at last the Vnlatea were
willy nllly Inscribed on ' the registers of
the official church.
Effect la Polaad. ' )
The recent edict on toleration does not
directly put a stop to this persecution, and
the Greek Catholic church remains, as be- return to tho fundamen
fore, an unrecogni.ed heretical sect of the j "'.onas "the present"
MEAT FAMINE !N GERMANY
Claim Made that Cattle Feeders Are
to Bluate for the Hlsja
Prices.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 14 (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) The trouble between Lord
Curson and Lord Kitchener has been
forced to the background by the boycott
of English-made goods growing out of the
petition of Bengal. The peculiarity about
this particular boycott Is that It Is not
confined to the province of Bengal, which
Is naturally the moat affected by the petl
tlon, but It Is spreading over the entire In
dian empire. The principal nat'v news
papers are constantly appearing In mourn
lng and with black bord'-rs, the Bengali
colleges have been closed and reopened and
closed and reopened again, until one
scarcely knows where to find them In the
matter of education. At Mawaree the
merchants, who are enormous distributers
of Manchester piece goods, have counter
manded orders and declared sale prac
tically stopped. It Is too early as yet to
decide Just what the effect will be upon the
manufacturers and exporters nnd Import
ers, but ir the movement continues to
spread it will be the greatest blow which
English prestige has received In southern
Asia since the Sepoy rebellion.
Ever since thst famous rebellion the
native princes and many of the ryot mil
lionaires have heartily desired some way
of "getting even" with Great Britain. All
sorts of projects have been planned, but
through diplomacy and with the liberal
use of money these have broken down. The
Idea of a trade boycott appears never to
have entered the oriental mnd until the
recent trouble between the TTnlted States
and China, when the refusal to purchase
Amirlcan goods was used with tiylllnsj ef
fect against the Americans. Tf directed
agslnst British trade In India It. gives
promise of being a thousand times more
powerful and dangerous because of the
enormous volume of trsde between India
and Great Britain as compared with the
trade between the United States and
China and because of the Intimate rela
tions existing between-the native princes
of India and the Imperial forces at Ion
don.
....... Natives Secants Srlos, . ..
Th Twlley of tha-Indian government, has
been freely subjected to criticism In this
matter of the partition of -.Bengal nnd
great deal of nonsense has of course been
thrown out on both sides. But a serious
BERLIN, Oct. 14. Spei..sl Cablegram to
The Bee.WThe outcrv aa. Inst the prohibi
tive regulations concerning the Import of
meat from abroad la becoming louder and
louder all over the German empire, so
that It will be Interesting to watch whether
the government will much longer continue
to turn a deaf ear to the apparently Just
demands of the people. In order to satisfy
the Ideas of the Uem.au farmers. Ttia
price of meat has at lengih risen la audi
n extent that It la becoming partly pro
hibitive to people of au vll Incomes and
wholly prohibitive to the poorer section
of the working classes in towns where
artisans and factory hands have become
accustomed to a meat diet.
It must be known that It la not simply
a question of meat as food, but of the fat
of pork that Is used tn Hrge quantities In
small households In the pi-eparattons of
most articles of food. During special In
quiries on the subject In East Prussia,
which is a poor province, It was found that
the people consume a large quantity of
pork, the fat of which Is used In the dress
ing of vegetables, soups, etc Not very
long ago the market price of pork waa
about sixty pfennings In some case less;
but meat which till comparatively re
cently cost sixty pfennings la now sold at
eighty-five to ninety pfennigs and rose to
even one mark (Is) per pound. In other
words, there has been a rise In price Of
from 40 to AO per cent. Meat has never
been so high in Dantxio aa it la at the
present moment and the same doubtless
holds good all over the kingdom of Prussia.
Berlin prlcea have risen enormously and
all crosses In the towns, without exception,
are being seriously affected.
According to the law now In force the
number of pigs that may be brought across
the eastern frontier Is per week.
Next spring this number will be raised to
2,6o0. It is submitted that In view of the
present great demand which cannot be
satisfied by the home producers, the new
regulations should forthwith come Into
force. But the farming Interest Is, of
course, dead against any concession to tho
general public. The present situation Is
naturally exploited by Liberals throughout
the land and above all by the social demo
crats. It Is a question of political strength.
The matter has two sides. From the
point of view of the town population, In
cluding all workers tn Industrial life, mat
ters stand as Just stated; and taken as a
question of housekeeping, the result Is that
the weekly bill for food at the present
Juncture must necessarily . be higher If
meat Is to continue as heretofore a regular
article of food. But there Is something to
be said on the other side which In a great
measure accounts for the high prices. A
couple of years ago the farmers had no
food for their cattle, owing to the drougth,
and were obliged to, sell' at any price In
order to get rid of their stock. Meat waa
consequently a drug on the market, poor
as It was. This year there waa a super
abundance of fodder.. Oats are better and
more pk-itlful than they have long been;
potatoes, which last year cost up to 4s per
cwt., can he bought for Is 84; even la Sd
and Is per cwt. The farmers are endeavor
ing to take advantage of .the situation,
partly In ..order -te eww.trt,'- their" f odder
and obtain good manure, and partly tn
order to feed up their stock and recoup
themselves for former years of lean stock
and poor prices.
According to many authorities tho high
prices will soon go hack again. Them is
WARDS OF THE STATE
Nebraika's Oare of the DVortouatoi Usder
Pnblio Charity.
COMPARISON OF ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS
Wreck Left 'by "Economical" Tusionists
and Effect on Institutions.
PUBLIC PROPERTY SADLY NEGLECTED
Buildings Dilapidated and Equipment in
EUte of Decay.
WORK OF FOUR YEARS OF RESTORATION
Repabllcans Haro Placed la Splendid
Condition All tho Institutions
ad Redaeed Cost Below
tho Poynter Figures.
mood has succeeded the discussion of these
troubles which for a time proceeded along i plenty of live stock; but It Is a question of
the lighter vein. For Instance, there was j Interests. The farming Interest Is trying
not permit ourselves to be thus treated. If
the owners value their capital above every
thing we value most our own lives and
safety and we ahull defend them with all
of the strength at our command. We de
mand the establishment of such condl
tions of life as will allow us to work with
out tho fear of being shot down or burnt
i alive In our barracks. We shall hereafter
runanmentai , question.
ions consist?
-LnvuuK.il. oi miner me new law It Is I Unties we shall neither begin work our
no lonaer a misdemeanor tn v ..... 1 selves nor allow any one else to do so
church for another of th. r.-i.. Let. the Baku naphtha Industry, with Its
. . " ' .. mia- i world-wide importance, remain at a stand-
tian churches, and such Is the hatred of still. . I.et the owners' capital perish. Let
the former "Unlates" against the official 1 the state railway and steamship 'lines re
form f rhi-iatianii ik., ,i,. ,, . . ; main without fuel. It Is time that at last
form Of Christianity that they avail them- K,tl, h. vnvernment nnH the nnhfh nm-
elves of the opportunity to turn Roman I ducera should be punished as well as our-
catholics. The Roman Cathollo bishops of 1 "'lcs. otherwise we snail never attain our
. v. . i . . , . . . ends.
.m ..oim. immediately arter the j And we warn you. masters, managers and
publication of the edict, made a progress ' all others who have so cynically played
through their dioceses and many thousands witn our rate, tnai we snan not permi
. i i...- r, , . you to work until you have secured for ui
nuin, nuneno registered ,nHitinn. f .v.,.n.. rk.
against their will as orthodox, have adopted and refineries which resume work before
the Roman creed. In one town alone the , ihe,.e rond"lon?.av guaranteed will
. . T, ,, ' " ' be destroyed with fire. The masters, man
number of Roman Catholics has risen aud- agers and administrators who are seen to
denly from 2U0 to 12,000. As throughout all ' have initiated the resumption of work or
those parts of the formerly Polish provinces 1 Tiho 'iK? M U ,,,1pBy for th,"r c
... ,. . ,. ' rrovm (on w)th t,pr lives. This we promise you
-Eastern Galicla, Volhynla, Podolla, Llthu- : and we shall keep our word,
nia to be "Roman Catholic" and a "Pole" ! This Is signed by the militant council of
have always been synonymous terms. It Is ' the Baku and a committee of the socialist
clear that the toleration edict by pushing revolutionary party.
the spirit of orthodoxy to the point of not
even mentioning the I'niate church has in
advertently and unexpectedly presented the
Roman church with 500,000 converts and tho
Polish nation with 600.000 Individuals whose
descendants will not only be Roman Cath
ollo but Poles, Indeed, Orthodox communi
ties In many districts are already literally
reduced to the priest and his beadles, all of
the petty vexations of passport regulations
being powerless against the converts, who
tick closely to the letter of the edict.
a Bengali editor, well known as Mr. Ml
trs,, late of the TJeccan Post, who dis
missed the arguments against partition as
"a farargo of nonsense." According to
Mr. Mltra the Bengali will not be "a
farthing the worse for the change In per
son remits tlon or nocket." But now It
appears to be agreed that aa a result of nd they will in the end not gain much
the savage boycott of British-made goods more than a good supply of manure for
bv the natives, from princes to peasant. tho "" Meanwhile, the butchers and
that the only thing which can ssve trouble ' dealers In meat, who as a rule reap large
of the most serious kind Is the visit of . rflta from the public, are forcod to
the prince of Wales- And this "trump '
to take advantage of circumstances and
to recoup Itself at the expense of the
general public. If It be true that the
farmers are only holding back their stock
In their own Interest, and that they will
have to bring It to market now without
loss of time, their time will soon be over.
card" will be played by the government of
Great Britain and Ireland and the gov
efnment of India with consummate skill.
Two lines of opposition to Lord Curxon's
decision appear to permeate the serious part
of the discussion regarding the partltlpn of
Bengal. One is that any change In thp ad
ministration of Bengal was unnecessary;
the other Is that even admitting Its neces
sity that It wa certainly unwise. The as
sertion Is repeatedly made that the burden
of the lieutenant governor of Bengal has
been actually heavier In the past than it Is
at the present time, because facilities of
forego these profits owing to the Inability
of the general public to purchase so much
meat: and they accordingly Join the poli
ticians, who are working for' political purposes.
BRITISH LABOR STATISTICS
Net Decrease la Shown In Wages of
Workmen of the I'nlted
Kingdom.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LIN'COLN, Oct. 14. (Special.) For a
long time the fusion politicians of Ne
braska have been reduced to the necessity
of charging the republicans with extrava
gance in the administration of state af
fairs. Either this or go without campaign
material. Without specifying any particu
lar Instance, the opposition has accused
the party In power of wasting public funds,
of recklessly squandering appropriations,
and of mismanaging the several charitable
Institutions maintained by the people of
the state. Governor Mickey la In receipt
of reports from the officers In chargo of
the various state Institutions that give in
the most matter-of-fact way an account
of the administration during the loot four
years, since the fusion control ended, with
a contrast of the conditions that prevailed
when the chance was made.
Some startling conditions were discov
ered when the Poynter administration came
to an end, and the Incoming officers were
at first charged with a great number of
extraordinary expenditures. In order to
bring the rundown buildings and neglected
equipment of the several Institutions Into
condition for orderly use again. This work
has been accomplished, and the several
state charities are now being carried on
under auch conditions as were not known
during the days of the fusion regime, and
yet at a lower cost than then prevailed.
The per capita cost of maintenance for the
last two years under Governor Poynter and
for the first two years under Governor
Mickey is thus shown from the bonks:
First Second Bien
yer. year, nluin.
Poynter m ;o Ud4 9o 4il.6rt
Mickey mm Aftti.M 399.06
A saving to the state under the admin
istration of Governor Mickey of 12.64 per
each Individual in the Institution in the
two years. A further comparison cannot
be made because the fusionista so fixed
the records that It Is impossible to get a
true statement from them,
It Is true that during the last four yeara
tho republican .have expended for perma
nent improvements on the various In
stitutions ths sum of $1,007,300, while dur
ln 4nefMir yeara previous the fusionista
spent only $469,615. It is a comparison of
such figures which the' fusionista are hold
ing up to the people of Nebraska to show
the extravagance of republican rule-
Money For Permanent Improvements,
In the beginning It should be borne In
mind that the appropriations made by re
publican legislatures, aa shown above, were
for "permanent Improvement," and to di
pel any Impression that the fusionlsts may
have created by exploiting these figures.
that the republirana have been bad man
agers. It la necessary to show what the
money has been spent for and whether It
was necessary to be spent. Just before
going out of office the fusion superin
tendent of the Hastings asylum for chronic
insane bought $2,000 worth of butter from
a favored friend, $K.0O0 worth of clothing
for the same Institution was bought Just
a few days before the management waa
turned over; when a tunnel was dug by the
fusionlsts down at the Geneva Institution
they plastered the earth celling of the
tunnel instead of walling It up with brick,
as the contract called for. The state in
stitutions were in such a condition when
the fusionlsts retired that It was neces
sary to spend enormous sums of money
to make them habitable.
The fact that the republicans have always
held that the unfortunate of the state should
be well cared for and that the fusionlsts
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for enrka Fair Bnnday
and Warmer In West Portion. Mon
day Fair aad Warmer.
XKW" SKCTIOI Twelve Paaes,
1 People of Polnnd Are Pleased.
Fast Indiana Itajrcotf DMtlsh. '
How Wards of State Are tared For
lJist Mtht of the Horse Show.
, Drrdf Starts Insurance Inquiry.
S News from All Parts of Nebraska.
4 Eastern War Officially Faded.
5 Steps to Protect C'onntr Ticket.
Happenlnas la Omaha Snbnrlis.
Impetus ;lvcn to lire Keeping.
6 Affairs at Sooth Omaha.
News from the Army Posta.
T tiermana Bound to Have Bin Nnvr.
toadltlon of Omnha's Trade.
S Past Week In Omaha Society
Woman la Clab aad Charity.
Council Blaffs and Iowa News.
1 President Set on Hate Hevlsloa.
Prison Sentence tor Congressman.
11 New York Winn Championship.
Cornhoskers Piny In Good Form.
Frenchmnn Wins Bis Aato Race.
Repairs, to C ounty Conrt nous.
EDITORIAL, SECTION F.lgrht Paea.
1 Police Force to Be Cot Down.
Repairs to County Court House.
Fdltorlnl.
8 gome Indian Funerals Elaborate.
Ocean Liner Hns a Stormy Trip.
4 Wont Ads.
5 Want Ada.
U Want Ads.
T Financial and Commercial.
8 Two Murder Cases on the Docket.
HORSE SHOW IS OVER
Second Annual Event Cloiee witk Fine
Becord for Sncoeia.
PRESIDENT PECK SPEAKS OF ITS PROFIT
City Eat Been Benefited and Direotory
Feeli Batiified.
MANAGER HALLER PLEASED WITH RESULT .
HAI.F.TOKF, SF.CTION F.laht Pages.
1 Sherlock Holmes Story.
3 Playa and Players.
Mnale and Musical Notes.
4 Ak-Sar-Ben'a Cnrnlvnl Nursery.
Work of the St. James Orphanage.
About Noted People.
5 Conditions In Hawaii.
Naval Station for Panama.
0) For and About . Women.
T Grist of Sporting; Gossip.
8 Little Stories for Utile People.
Tersely Told Tales.
Curious Capers of Cupid.
COLOR SECTION Four Paves.
1 Bnster Drona Is Photographed,
a Lovers Meet Only After Marrlasje
From Near nnd Fnr,
H The One Woman Story.
The House that Jack Rnllt.
Sons; of tho Shee. ,
4 Leading; Indies nnd Chorne Girls.
FOOT BAM, SCORES.
Nebraska. lOl Knox, O.
Chlcaaro. 1 Indiana. V
Columbia. Ill Williams. K.
Princeton. 4M Rncknrll, O.
California, tit Stnnford. O.
Naval Cadets, Hi Dickinson. O.
f'olarnte, 1H Dartmouth. lO.
Virginia Poly., 1 West Point, 6.
Tale, ROt Holy Cross, O.
New York I nlverslty, Oi Trinity, O,
Wesleynn, 14 Vermont, 11.
Pennsylvania. 17i North Cnrollnn. O.
Michigan, 1S Vnnderhllt. O.
Tufts, 2H Worcester Polyteehnlc, O,
Brown, Rtl Maine, O.
Syracuse. 3T Hamilton, O.
Purdue. 12 Wabash, O.
Amherst, 2.1 1 Bowdoln, O.
Cincinnati In I.. IZi Earlbam. O.
Western Reserve. ISi lleldelburgr, O.
Carlisle Indians. l.t Virginia, O.
', Wisconsin.. Ill - Notre, Dame, ,
West Virginia, 2H Ohio 1'nl., O.
Iowa Alumni, 4 'Varsity, O.
Minnesota, 42 Ames, O.
Hastings, Oj Aurora. O.
Arkansas, rt Washington In I., O.
Illinois. 12 St. Louis, A.
Rose Polytechnic, 17 Mllliken, A.
ftrlnnrll. Hi (Of, 4.
Northwestern, 1H Relolt, 8.
Iowa Normal, liti Iowa Industrial, 4j
Geneva. 1) Seward. O.
North Platte. 42i Kearney. O.
Council muffs, 2ft Mo, Valley, O.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday t
Hour.
Ha. m .
'A a. m .
T a. in.
8 a. m.
ft a. m .
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
12 m. , . .
Dear.
. . nti
. . nt
. . nt
. . rst
. . ft
. . A4
. . Ml
. . no
Hour.
1 p. m .
2 p. ra .
it p. m .
4 p. m .
R p. in.
A p. m .
T p. m .
IJro-.
. . HO
. . r.it
. . R
. . R3
4. Rl
. . RO
. . 4U
ROYAL BLUE JTRAIN WRECKED
Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern Flyer
Striken Two Coal tarn, Near
Springfield,, III.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Oct. 14 The Royal
Blue train on the Baltimore & Ohio South-
western was wrecked near Springfield to-
, night, killing Mrs. John Murch of Vlr
DAURIGNAC WOULD RETURN
Brother of Mme. Humbert Desires to
Live la tho Called
States.
PARIS, Oct. 14. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) An Interesting point In connec
tion with the return of Romaln Daurtgnao,
Madame Humbert' brother, without wait-
To the Poles directly refers the second ! ln tor the hearing of his appeal to the
of the ukases that regulating religious emigration commissioners, who refused to
teaching, the revival of representation of 11w him to land In New York and de
the nobles and the acquisition of landed tRlne1 hlm on E1Ils Uland. Is the fact that
property In the nine western governments, ! M- L0". the "rnch lawyer In New York,
via.. In Lithuania, Volhynla. Podolla and I r,al" bv M- Daiirlgnac to bring his sp
in the government of Kleff, the last be- j P"1 before the commissioners. Is the same
Ing the old Polish I'kralne on the western i Uw'r ho a directed In May, 1902. by
banks of the Dnelper. tne French consul general iu New York to
: take the steps necessary for the arrest of
Rnssla More Liberal Than Germany. Madame Humbert and her brother, then
The Poles regard the terms of that ukase I fugitives from Justice, should they arrive
4
I
wiiu great aatisiaction. .Even the out
spoken 'pan-Polish papers in Galicla de
clare that the nation never expected from
auch a quarter such a meaaare of liberal
ity In the nine "western governments."
and the papers of Posen (Prussian Poland)
point out with scorn and vexation, not to
any alarm, with which the Prussian or
gans denounce that ukase as enhancing the
"Polish danger" In the German "Ost
inarken." The press in Gallcia and Posen
alike notes the contrast between the Polish
policy of a constitutional kaiser and that
of an autocratic csar. The nine "western
governments were never thoroughly Pol
ish, not even before 1722. when their whole
territory except the city of Kieff lay within
the boundaries of the republic. Today out
of a population of X.AuO.WO hardly "1.600.000
Is of Polish extraction. Thhi thin Polish
leaven is very Irregularly spread over the
whole area, and there are governments
(P.v1o!ia) where It repreeents hardly J per
cent of the population, while In only one
or two (Vilna, Kovono), does It range as
lilgh aa SO lo JO per cent. In Prussian
Poland, where Pules form a) and more
per cent of the population, they have no
right to give their children religious In
struction In their own language Polish ta.
in that city.
Daurignac has requested the advocate,
M. Ieon, to proceed with the case, aa he
hopes that a decision will be given, which
will enable him to return to America at a
future date.
lONnnw - 11 fSneclal fa hlrr. , . . , .v.t . .
J - negncira niriii in wi-ir eager aesire io i .i.i. tn . nj .huM f..n .,,,,
Ti,. ni.Th Tj.hor nensrtm.nt ,.f h. ... ... . i ginia, in., and probably fatally Injuring
communication have transformed the prov- TranB hBJ1 l8lud ... Mm . r"" "i T.L: . Mr"- Gardner of Pleasant Plains
Inceand there Is no district now which the " , " h.n . r.,.. nf wa" " -i -""-"" """"" ,.ow ng j j. D. T,pp(.,t of Chicago and Mrs. William
Em r. o, ..hor in the United Klnnlnm In ' ""T " "d '"Jurln, sev
- , - , " provemenis. i nis snows wnai nas Deen : .rai other nasienirerH Throuirl. the f illing
I with romnaratlvo statistics from isas ... . . , erai otm r passengers, i nrough tne falling
to 1903.
With regard to changes In the rate nf
lieutenant governor cannot reach In a single
day.
Petty Princes Alarmed,
One thing which has caused alarm among
the. petty principalities Is the fact that
Great Britain, for the first time In Its bis.
tory pernapa. appears to oe aiming at tne 1 1901-1 continued In 1904. The Industrlea
Integrity and the autonomy of a province. principally affected were coal mining, Iron
done with the money for the Improvement
of the Institutions made absolutely neces
urv ' hv the bad management nf t h .
mages, tne report stairs mst tne necune i fogionigts-
in wages wnicn ciiarni-ieriEeo: me years
Heretofore there haa been a hodge-podge of
governments In India. The home office at
London haa simply taken things as It found
them and governed them In accordance with
the apparent wishes of the people. In some
ways It Is doubtful whether a wider meas
ure of home rule has ever been extended to
millions of people than was accorded the
people of India. It Is not too much to say
that if Great Britain had found a republic
In any of the provinces the republic would
have been allowed to remain. The fear Is
everywhere expressed that the military
government which appears to be planned
for India In the future will mean the ren-
mining. Iron and steel manufactures, ship
building, glass bottle making and building.
In the other trades covered, the changes
were on the whole unimportant. The net
fall in the building trades Is the first
which has taken place since these changes
were first recorded In 1893. Bo far as could
be ascertained by the department, nearly
801,000 work people had their rates of
wages changed during the year. Of these
nearly 785.000 sustained decreases amount
ing to about fcWO.OOO per week, while about
18.000 obtained advancea amounting to
about 16.000 per week. The net reault.
therefore, was a decrease of about $194,000
traJlxation of all government in the hands I WT week. If. however, the effect of thel
. M I a .1I1 Al. II a - ii. I . . m . i
,CooUiiUtd ia Fourtti FftsO
NEW REMEDY FOR CHOLERA
Berlin Doctor Finds That Clay stops
Development of the Asiatic
Disease.
BERLIN. Oct. 14. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Dr. Btumpf. writing to a Berlin
medical paper, calls attention to a cure for
cholera which lie has recently discovered.'
It consists of a fine powder made of clay,
which) on. being administered to the patient
immediately stops all vomiting, and the
fever begins to subside half an hour later.
It is, however, necessary for the cure that
tbe patient should take no food or alcohol
for the next twenty-four hours.
A numbur of patients In ths cholera In
fected districts have already been treated
by Dr. Btumpf and all have recovered.
It Is believed that the powder, being an
unchangeable Inorganic substance, mechan
ically stttU-s the bacilli and stupa the
grow ill u( the disease.
of what will practically amount to a milt
tary despotism, and this, too, despite the
fact that Lord Curson, Lord Kitchener's
arch-enemy, is held to be responsible for
the partition of Bengal; but It Is events and
tendencies of the times which the editors
of the native newspapers appear to be
studying, rather than the character of the
men themselves.
One suggestion has been put forward that
the present administration of Bengal should
be superseded by that of a governor and
council, on the plan of the presidencies of
Madras and Bombay. This suggestion Is de.
fended on the ground that this would be a
j progressive measure of administrative re
form and would satlsry the patriotic aspira
tions of the people so far as the mainten
ance of the integrity of Bengal Is con
cerned. ,
Curson Glad ta Leave.
One thing la certain, the lord viceroyshlp
haa been clouded not only by the troubles
with Lord Kitchener, but by this attempt
to carry out a measure which is certainly
the moat unpopular undertaken in years.
The reference of Sir Henry Cotton to "the
close of his brilliant career," aa referring
to I-frd Curson, certainly appears to be
pitched in a key truly funereal. It is felt
here that It It no wonder that the health
of Lord Curson broke under the strain.
After the most popular administration of
wage changes be calculated from the date
of each change to the end of the year It
Is found that the aggregate decrease In
wages, due to tnese cnanges in 1904, was
1470.000. The number of work people af
fected by changes In 1904 was less than tn
any of the years 1698-1903, though ur eater
than In any of the years 1895-1S97. The !
number whose wage changes resulted In net
decreases in 1904 waa smaller than in any
.. i r ' !
of the previous vi me years under
review. 1896 and 1901-4 were yeara of falling
wages while In the other years net in
creases were recorded. Ths aggregate of
these Increases was considerably greater
than that of the decreases, the net amount
of the Increase being $910,000 per week.
iCwuUuusU wa IfuuiUi Pa.
FRENCH FEELING AGRIEVED
gay that Germans Ara Not Acting
Friendly Toward Alaaeo aad
Lorain.
Appropriations for Permanent Im
provements. Fusion Republican
Administrations. Administrations.
1897 and 1899. 1901 and 1903.
HASTINGS ASYLUM,
t 85. PX $ 66.GOO
49.0OO 42.000
HOSPITAL AT LINCOLN.
$ y.M . $ i2,
47,100 17,000
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' HOME,
GRAND ISLAND,
f J.0O0 $ 1.000
17.000 0,0u0
INDUSTRIAL BCHOOL, KEARNEY.
$ no " $ .aoo
J.ouu g.uuo
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' HOME, MIL
FORD. $ 300 $ 800
19.0UU W.2X
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. GENEVA.
$ l.fiOO $ 1,500
700 1,000
INDUSTRIAL HOME, MILFORD.
$ 300 $ 1.600
6o0
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE, OMAHA.
$ l.Soo $ 6.000
3S.4U 12.0U)
I FEEBLE MINDED INSTITUTE, BEAT-
$ $.000 $ M.0C0
49.UM 7.&uu
PENITENTIARY,
f 2.0110 $ 79.60O
2,up0 12an
HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS.
$ t.COU $ 6.000
3,u00
HOSPITAL AT NORFOLK.
$ I BM $ 6.7.5
100,1
STATE UNIVERSITY.
$ 46.OU0
STA'l E NORMAL SCHOOLS.
.u00 $ 1.4o0
b.iM) W.auu
PARIS. Ovt. 14 (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Now that misunderstandings
have again arisen between the French and
the Germans it la claimed that the German
police have been behaving badly towards
Alsatians and "Loralners who Insist upon
cherishing souvenirs. At a circus in Straus,
burg recently, for Instance, I lit Legion of
Hcac? was buppreaKd.
Totals.., mo ii,w(,uu
Institute for the Deaf aad Dumb.
When the republicans took charge of the
Institute for tbe Deaf and Dumb At Omaha
the walls were tnutllated, the plumbing
leaked, the buUdlna. was unsanitary and
filtliy. In cleaning the well and reservoir
of a derailing switch to work, two cars of
coal had run partly on the main track
from a coal mine switch. The locomotive
of the passenger train scraped the coal
cars, but the baggage car hit them squarely
knocking two passenger coaches and the
baggage car off the track. The Injured
were brought to hospitals In Springfield.
Others severely Injured are:
John Kluckma, Pleasant Plains, Intent'
ally injured.
J. D. Coffery, Pleasant Plains, Internally
Injured.
B. T. Alexander, La ton la. Mo., back
sprained.
H. B. Cox, Springfield, back sprained.
J. T. Johnson, Framtngdale, III., head
cut.
John . Dobbson, Pleasant Plains, back
sprained.
John Bliss, Springfield, ear torn off and
shoulder injured.
Generoui Co-optntion of All Adii to tbt
EiootH f ths Show,
SATURDAY DRAWS OUT BIG CROWDS
Last Two Programs 'Witness Much im
Ring; that la interesting: nnd
Exciting; and Spectators
Applaud to Echo.
Ist night's performance at the Audi
torium finished Omaha's second annual
Horse Show, and It was a creditable ending
to a successful week. The rain did not
affect the attendance, unless perhaps It
was that some who had been seen In boxer
all week were not there. The spirit ol
Interest which has been manifest all along
was as marked aa on the opening night
The Horse Show has come to fill a place Ir
the life of Omaha's people.
President Peck of tho Horse Show associa
tion said that tho bills had not all come It:
and the exact status of the finances of the
association could not be given, but the
directors were very well pleased with the
attendance, and the show had made money
this year, but Just how much could not b
stated until after the affairs have been
straightened out a little. "We would have
made good money and had a nice bank
account to work on next year," said Mr.
Peck, "If it hadn't been for the threatening
weather, which kept the crowd down on
the opening night, and which has kept
those back who hud not purchased reserved
scats at the other performances."
Omaha the Proper Place.
"Only one place in the country has Omaha
beaten for a horse show, and that Is New
Tork," said Manager Sam Hallor. "In New
York the attendance Is, of course, larger
than It has been here, but the other cities
of the country cannot come up with
Omaha's record of the week. They are
having a horse show at St. !iul now. and
I will wager that they do not have more
than 80 per cent of the attendance we have
had here.
"It Is far ahead of last year. I tinder
stand, though I wasn't here then. You
people Just got a fair start the first year.
but this year yon have made a record. Thi
success has been due to the general Interest
aken by the Omaha public. The mer
chants have been as enthusiastic as the
Horse Show association, and have spared
no pains to decorate their windows and
otherwise advertise the show. Then the
newepnpprs have been very generoua and
have accorded the show such treatment as
has seldom been known tn ether cities.
The police of Omaha deserve credit for
the gentlomsnly attention they have given
the show. The department has had eight
or ten men here every night under Sergeant
Rentfrow's command, and they have man
aged the crowd on foot and the carriages
to perfection."
Manager Gillan of the Auditorium spoke
the appreciation of the Auditorium board
for the general Interest taken In the show.
He said the average night attendance was
2,ono persons, although at the matinees It
was considerably lighter.
Fremont People In Evidence.
It was Fremont night and that town was
represented among the spectators. There
were a good many people also from other
Nebraska towns who found Saturday a
good time to come to Omaha. They could
see the Horse Show and on the same trip
stay over Sunday In the metropolis.
Good use was made of the promenade
gain, although many who have been In
evidence along the arena rail all week hnd
become tired and kept to their boxes. Their
places wore taken by others, however, and
there was a fine display of gowns on the
promenade to engage the attention when
one was not observing the horses.
The must Interesting event of the even.
lng was the jumping contest. It had been
given out that an attempt would be mads
to beat tho world's record of 7 feet S
Inches on the high Jump, .and Interest was
at a high pitch when ths horn waa sounded
for the event. Crow & Murray's horses
withdrew before seven feet had been
reached and the others did not continue.
Yet it was as pretty a sight as though the
horses had Jumped a few Inches higher,
and the applause of the spectators pro
claimed that they appreciated It.
BUSHNELL STAYS IN COLORADO
Governor Refuses to Honor Requisi
tion for Ills Return to
Nebraska.
DENVER. Oct. 14. (Special Telegram.)
Dr. Edward C. Bushnell will not have to
return to Nebraska to answer to the charge
of wife desertion. A short time ago Mrs.
Bushnell, who lives at Elwood. swore out
a warrant for Bushnell, alleging ronsup-I Mrs. F. B. Kl
port. Her attorney. A. E. Harvey of Lin- f embroidery
iuiii, iu wjiim, v-oio., Duarineu s
home, and attempted to mitke a money set
tlement. After Governor McDonald had
honored Mickey's requisition, representa
tions were made today to Governor Mc
Donald that an' attempt was being made
to force Bushnell to pay under threat of
extradition, consequently Governor Mc
Donald recalled the requisition.
41'gntlnued on Fourth Page.)
-1
Movements of Ocean Vessels Oct. 14.
At New York Arrived: Philadelphia,
from Southampton.
At Plymouth Arrived: New York, from
New York.
At Cherbourg Arrived: Grosser Kur
furst, from New York. Balled: St. Paul,
from Southampton.
At Venice riulled: Glulla, for New York.
At Bremen Mailed: Kiicdrich der -Srosse,
for New Yolk.
At Boulogne &illd: Slatendum, for New
York.
GOWNS AMD WEARERS LAST NIGHT
Women Maintain Illsplny I ntll the
End of the Show.
Last night was nearly If not quite as brtl- '
llant as any of the week from the purely
social side. Those who were faithful In.
their attendance apparently enjoyed the
closing moments as much as If It were the
beginning, and those who had been but oc
casional visitors to the Auditorium during
the week laid themselves out to get what
they could out of the closing hours. The
result was a much more noticeable Inter
change of visits between the boxes and a
greater throng on the promenade. Alto
gether, from a social point of view the af
fair was voted a huge success. Among the
more striking gowns worn last night the
following were noted:
Mrs. Joe Barker Cream figured si I It
frown elaborately trimmed with lace; small
ilark hat and Mark silk coat with white
satin collar and stole embroidered In black.
Mrs. J. K. Kaum While singled net over
pink; black hat. white plumes.
Mrs. A. D. Brandels black lace over
black; black silk coat with ermine stole and
tuffs; white hat trimmed with white plumes
and faced with black velvet.
Mrs. Clement Chase Pink crepe de chine;
black lace coat over pink; large black pic
ture hat.
Mrs. Carl Connell Cream satin with
crtam satin hut trimmed In while plumes.
Mrs. Robert Ullmore Light blue gown
with picture hat of light blue and collar of
J ermine.
lrkendall Gown of white
over yellow silk; black
Miss Ada Klrkendall Light blue crone
tie chine; white hat faced with ermine with
white plumes; ermine stole.
Mrs. Charles Kounlxe Blue silk gown
with while lace; while hat faced with
blHi k. Murk plumes.
Miss Mildred Lomax Pink silk gown over
pink with liumimaiie lace, bolero; chinchilla
hat with while plumes.
Mis Mohler Brown panne velvet gown;
while hat trimmed in ermine and pluinos;
ermine collar and muff.
Mlxs Murray of Chicago Blue chiffon
ov.r blue silk Inset with enibroldred lace;
white murabiiet cape uitli stole ends; blue
Slurred hat with blue plumes.
Mrs. F. A. Nash Purple silk with white
hat
Mrs. James L. Paxton Pink brocaded
satin, white brocaded coat.
Mis. F.d Swobe Pink satin gown with
wlilte 'broadcloth coal; white hat with
pinnies.
I suns flora enster rtirpie velvet gown
, with ermine trimmings; blue hat.
J Mrs. iUrry .Wukms WLlte lace gown