Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1906)
he Omaha Sunday Bee No filthy enaetlona THE OMAHA DEE Best A". West IIEYS SECTION. Paes 1 lo 12. VOL. XXXVI -NO. 21. OMAHA, SU )AY MOUSING, NOVEMBER 11, lWfi-FOUR SECTIOXS-FOUTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. e" r X i i -V ITALIANS ARE AIDED Fop fini it Greatly Interested in. Werk of the Bt. TALKS WITH BO! Bepbael tociety. BOSTON WOMAN OF EFFORTS jNrleaeed te Learn that Comoatrioti Art Cared for in America. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT CONTRIBUTES CASH Sooiaty Provide Bomet and Work far People from Italy. BISHOP BURK AT DaNTE CELEBRATION Heart t MUaonrl Diocese Pttm to He Italian Scholar and Warm Admirer of taa Poet. ROME, Nev. 10. That his holiness Pius X, la particularly Interested In the fate and uturo of Italian emigrants to the United Biates has recently been made evident, lie desires to hear of the condition of those who leave Italy to become residents In and citizens of th new world. A young Boston Woman, Miss Elfanor M. Colleton, secretary of the Balnt Raphael society for the protection of Italian Im migrants In Boston, was recently received by the pontiff If special private audience on two distinct occasions. The founder of this society was the late philanthropic and devoted bishop of Placenaa. Monslgnor. AHcalavlnl. Its present honorary secretary Is Vila grace, the Moet Rev. John J. Williams, lirchblshop of Boston, and his grace, the !fot Rev. William H. O'Connell, arch- blshoo of Costansa. and coadjutor of Boston Is the honorary vice president of the fathers of the same society. . The working president is the Rev. Roberto Blasottl, of the fathers of the congregation of EL Charles BotTomeo, and the vice president Is the Hon. John F. Fitzgerald, mayor of Boston. The -ontln wa particularly interested ' In hearing how tho Italian Immigrants were met on their arrival by agents of this I society. Italians talking the language of J the strangers in tho new land; how they were directed 1 to find their friends or housed at a small rate of payment; how they were distributed In centers of labor and what provisions had been mado for tho preservation and the practice of their faith by these exiles. rope Greatly Interested Me wa greatly interested and eratUled with what Mlna Colleton related to htm In her fluent Italian, and In the report or "monograph" descriptive of the society and its work, which, written In Italian, had been aj repared for tho prevent exhibition In Milan and a copy of which, elegantly bound, had been . presented to . his holiness. Miss Colleton also had audiences of the same interesting question with his eminence, Cardinal Merry del Val, pontifical secretary of State. The Italian government, recognising the work already achieved by this society of ' saint Raphael, in the assistance and direc tion glyen to Italian emigrants going to lioston.' has begun to award It a subsidy of a couelderablo amount when tMe cus toms of this country are taken Into ac fount. The usefulness of this society Is recognised by the authorities here,' and though It Is a sign of misfortune that the people should depart from Italy, yet It Is argued they should he well cared for where they go. Bishop Barks sad Daate. An American bishop, . taking part in celebration at Sarzana In honor of Dante, excites the admiration of many Italians, The occasion was the commemoration of the sixth centenary of the peace made by I Dante between the Marquises Malasplna I and the pisnop or bum, an event wmcn j happened in 130. But, as tho Osservatore Romano adds, lh order that the sign of ecclesiastical Interest in Dante was brought home more directly to ' those who were commemorating the peace of Banana, there amongst them was the Illustrious Amerl tan prelate. Most Rev. Maurice Burke bishop of St. Joseph, Mo: Bishop Burku, who was formerly a student of the Amerl can college In Rome, is a fervent admirer - and profound student of Dante., It Is told s l liacaulay that at one period of his life die was known' to' say that. If by some miracle of vandalism all copies of "Para dise Lost" and the "Pilgrim's Progress" 'were destroyed off the face of the earth, he would undertake to reproduce them both from recollection. Of Bishop liurko It may lie said that If a similar fate over look the "Divine Cuiiicdy" hv Cviild re produce It. In Its completeness from memory.! And when he came to speak In this assembly of Dentists his speech. In excellent Italian, was emphasized and glor ified by 'appropriate and numerous quota tions from the great Florentine poet whose ! memory was In commemoration. j Prefers Spanish Advisers. The pone is growing lo lean more and more on' his two Ppanish advisers In the; Caria-Cardlnal -Merry del Val. the eeoie tary of state of the Vatican, and Cardinal Vlves y Tuto. In a ffw days" time the 1st- , mountains near Alforjs, In the province jjustrics. ier will, at the request of tho pope, leave!0' Tarragona. This Is a Cataloulan dH- his modest dwelling In the convent of the t, where Carllsm and ultra chrlrallsai ' ' 1 eople. tpuchlns and take up his resident in the I numerous supporters. TV gendar-i M- Stolypln, the premier, saya that the Palazso 'Alttnn. near the tifilnt Argelo ! ,nt'' discovered two armed bands and ai"1""'" w111 'rcie a pacifying Influence i.i.,.. ... ... ii iub i i r m ii ini. ii i it-iii ia l am as at san ni nv . ... uHviedH to the Spa ills i bishops for Zr r sem.;.ry C duW r'rvedTor Idm.e.r during his lit tiinw the use of the large sulie of nuarliiieuts he oectipliHl on the first fleor. On his diwth a f-w mamhs ago tlda IfCi-aioe ft'e.-. and Plus X exi, rested the wish ,VS see Iheiii occunled bv Cardinal Vivva y Tuto. The Iftoaiiirh bishops hastened to stve Mav to the ciftfire of the tame bv i.m. i iin Hie uimii no. nts at the .liHrvmui r.r cardinal tree vi charge. Like the pope. Cardinal Vive y Tuto is a ronsirt alive, of the conservatives. He has puhlthi-d a scrle or .rka on tl.eoir.gv of 1 i tie niusl eonwr ii live chartetur. His latest wi.s a dlaserlMtioii on iln Puler Xus'ei. , : lie pope. Willi wh( ni lie is In pe-feet com- i,i union of )1ijh. listers to his counsvla and seldi.ru doe,i vnythllif Without Collsulting hlm.j , The iiiiiuiuie cciuiiilor of ti. pupe eisjras th following io say regarding tho therefore two npunlards of the most con- i niuoh'-dlscusid subject of the partition of Servxtiee views. The ni'i Ury cf stale. Cardinal Mrrv del VaJ. may be calVd thv 'Fininepoa Rouge ol tl.e poie. hll thu Cvruf-lilii Viiva v Tuio is UlU 1 nit ....... ... . . , 1.0.MMJN. Not. 1.-Au a.lniiiuiu lueia uruiidiiiil. issued ibis cveiiliig, uaaoii'icd Ihe Ch piua-oUoii ..f Vice Allien.. I Lord in ! .? ford to the lank of admiral. t 'L'ZZ: 'reTSMIer i 'wili"!' . VXn. ! "". G" - round .not J. ,ava... .h.-.mlne,,. Unitarian it was thai of Kailiyr J,,ei,, r ! administration of UHS comolex land Im- here. 1. hole train left th, trtl,:k ",,"' io. listing a pi onicin in a lew words, for I uivine or ior iou, nisi oy reason ,. poseliile. Henna! would I. me lieen quit Ci none of the ciacIi"? tiand oer. Fifteen i Insta lue. writing on the color question, j ef the unsettled condition of his health iz ?nij. Vt t-c';':::;;,; i "".c' fzmr . r- wv ;a".: 7,u v. nu,f hrv 5- hn privMe r Uar!um i. .. I... -ili, i. In I'Hrll.imeni : niul .. . t.v.v i-.,i..i i .. i . ""ga g.- , .ipU ,er Dum.iS travel tn the Jim fiiow for treatment. . Dr.. rlavsge realgaed lal GERMAN BRIGAND A HERO Mmi Who Robbed Town by sonatina; Offlerr Hrll-nl' to Be A merlon n. UliRMX, Nov. 10. The lmgus guards" w funt.in ta.h,. ,4 In ewlillntr the toMl hall of Kopenteh. carrying oft II.SJO and placing the mayor under the arrest of j German troops. . Mill tho hero of Get- mny. .1 He commands admiration for the eoolnc?s and courage which enabled him to commit j in ine iwentictn century one oi i" astounding a din of brlgandugc ever recorded. The kalier has ordered that lie hall be kept fully informed by telegiaph with regard to tho adventure. The Hamburg police report thut ine havo evidence which leads them to bellovo that the robber Is a German-American n.mcd MUner, several times urrcKicd lor petty swindling. The supposed captain, who wore the uni form of the First regiment of infahtty guards, accosted a detachment of soldiers when marching back from drill to barracks In Berlin and directed them to follow hitn, saying he carried an Imperial decree ordri- ing him to effect important arrests. When the military detachment occupied the town hall a large crowd gathered. naturally attracted by the sight of soldiers with fixed bayonets guarding the doors. One of the , principal poljoe officials of Kopenlck alto apeared on tho scene and demanded entrance, which the soldiers re fused, threatening to shoot him down If he attempted to pass them. They stated they had strict orders to exclude all per sons from the building. When tho hero-robber heard that the police superintendent was before the uoor he summoned him and told him be re quired assistance. The superintendent, like all others, was completely duped, stood all attention, and, after receiving the captain's orders, pro ceded to execute them. Forty years ago a mad officer ordered. the men of his company to swim across a swollen torrent in their full equipment. The men obeyed without hesitation and were praised for their obedience.. One of the most amusing Incidents of the famous "day of Koepnlck" was the "cap tain's" conversation with the landlord nnd his wife in whose Inn he whlled away the morning hours, waiting for the -ten guards men. After Indulging In talk on common place subjects; the "captain" turned the conversation Into philological channels, lie said he was a great admirer of Low Ger man, that he had read extensively in this dialect, and asserted his opinion that had not Luther selected High German as the language of. the German Bible, all Ger many today, would speak FlattdeuUeh. EXPLORATIONS IN GUINEA Peculiar People and Bag Found by Officers Bent Oat by Government. GEORGETOWN, British Guinea, Nov. 10.- Mr. C. W. Anderson and Mr. H. P. C. Mel ville, two etneers of the department of lands and mines, sent out by the govern ment of British Guinea, have mado some Interesting discoveries In the country mapped out by the award of the king ot' Italy In ' the Brltfsh-Omlana-Brnzil boun dary dispute two years ago. At the village of Kamniwawong they found Jeremiah,, a great chief, a chnract t whose delight it Is to teach his people the alphabet and preach to them In a fine thatched church which he has built. Two of his sons were with the expedition, nnd these, with a fine forget fulness of filial propriety, sent for the "old man." . Ha duly appeared,, attired in a garment which at a considerable distance wore the aspect of a Roman toga, but on nearer in epectlon proved to be an undent niacin- tosh. This was his robe of slate, put on In honor of the white men. Ills convetsa tlon, however, turned . out to be confined to the words. "Morning, morning." and to a reciiauon on ine iciiers oi ine a.pnaoei. , dev(.,oPi , iibfl,.al pr!nrinios laid clown It was noted by the treavelers us j lhe Imperial ukase of Eiister Sunday last curious circumstance that tho Kaboura flies ymu. A tnat tnc (oun(1Prs of a PW ro,rt. ceased their, attentions almost exactly at ; ml8 community uae required to do Is to pre 6 p. m.; but as the sand files came on the J , declaration to the provincial board. scene at 5 and the mosquitoes at night- fall, they always had plenty of occupy their attention. ' A most curious luminous centipede was discovered in the forest country. The ani mal, which was two or three Inches long, bore a rud light in Its head, and a series of eleven to twelve white phosphorescent spots along Its body, one to each segment. Five or six specimens were secured, but were badly knocked about In traveling, They are now being examined and restored i church are exempt from the obligation of as fur as possible. j having a representative of the state present Another sight was the great Kaleteur ' at their marriage. The registering of inar falls on the Potaro river, which were vis- ; rlages. births and death will now be done Ited by the expedition on the way to j by the religious community itself, instead Takontlpu. The Kaleteur. where the Po- i of the police, aa wu.i hitherto the practice, liu-o i ler falls over a sheer .precipice 7(1 Great Importance Is attached by the press feet high, (the Horseshoe fall" at Niagara I to " Imperial ukuae. Issued, dealing with la only 154 feet). Is the pride of the colony. SLOGAN, "DEATH TO LIBERTY" Spanish farllats Esrhanare "hot. with .oernment Troops In Nona- tains ear Alforla. 1 from one commune to another without hav MAPIUD. Nov. 10.-Severai Carlls.t bands. inir . 0i.,an nc-.-misslon of the authoriti. 1 armea nn nnes, nppearea receriri in tne Iv shots were exctianaed without renal I ri.. ,...,).,. K , , I, . i ... , f - - Kin'. cVrioa" V,,"' and' "ll-alh , UUer,, ;- A squadron of cavalry was sent In pursuit of the hands and a force of Infantry has been ordered to co-operate with ;he mounted tro .p. The chiefs of these bands are two well known Ca.rl1its) named Michel glades and Josc-ah Metres. It Is stated that the director of the rising la a former Carlist general i ben ring the '- ! i ON PARI ITION OF BENGAL Times of India Blames Liberal l.oi. tlon of Matter. b'lMEAY'. Nov. W.-Thr Tines of Indi. , lien?7il : The home g..vernineia may deis-nd Us.n i It tlist If u eiioera'-iv rifei ibr i loi ; question of tlm psmtuei ol ti.-iigal. It wl'l is iHlng miliiouslv meoui-jici ,1 ami ninm- - ; in tbe mo B.-naal i.ruvines t.b.v l. I unnuestbiniibly due -o the eiplleit aileau- 1 li;h.1 "" "" tltit llie hoias gov- - - m -.-. iv tnupen th mut ation. tV r: iESS IN Greater Liberty is Allowed Subjects ia Matter of Kilieion and Practice. fin v 1 1 UA ft. rt nAiumTA ClIlBCII UnlnUJUArtU LUitutri DUUrtU I U V,nuniyn Diaseit Creeds Bate Lecal Richta far Tirst Time in History. PROMISE OF LAST SPRING IS REDEEMED Stoljpin Completes Act Set on Foot by Premier Witte. NEXT DUMA IS TO ASSEMBLE IN MARCH Government Has Revolutionary Party Voder Control anil Will Torn Its Attention to Other Important Altai rs. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10.-Little by little the new Russia Is superseding tho old. As jet, perhaps, not very perceptibly, for the process, though rapid, is Htiul. so that the results have an ulr of patchwoik about them But the progress is being surely made. Take, for Instance, the matter of creeds 'and churches. The hundred and one rules and regulations which obllg"d the czar s subjects to save their souls by law or else run the risk of damnation in the next life and outlawry in this were solemnly done away with at Easter last year, when Count Witte was premier. It constituted that statesman's Easter girt to tho churches. Yet, strange to say the Imperial ukase which embodied It created but a Meeting Impression. People were sceptical. To appreciate what Is being done, how ever, one should have an idea of the state of things, which hitherto prevailed. There was hut one religion professed by the statu in Russia nnd all rights nnd privileges, human and divine, were focussed in that. If you once belonged to it no matter whether you had Joined it deliberately or had been kidnaped or driven lnto( the fold you could never lawfully leave It ugaln. Out of orthodoxy ihere was no redemption except through Illegality. A man who fell away from the only true chuffch was liable to be tried nnd punished; a clergyman of unother church, who admitted him Into the community was a criminal. Effect on Children. If the apostate's children were educated in his new creed they could not avow It, and had to pass officially for members of the Orthodox faith, while he hlmseir could be punished with Imprisonment for sixteen months. According to law, every member of a Christian church must take the sacra ment of communion at least once a year, and obtain a-written certificate ' that he done so.. Without this curious-document, which was often bought for a trifle, a man could not legally give evidence on oath or exercise certnin other chic function. Again, sectarians who married according """-" r,l';B f"?",,"" , , ,'i T .J.T.T cnuarcn, xorieiiea ail wieir c-ivn . nma. Their wives were treated as concubines, their children a illegitimate, and for gen erations and generations millions of t)ie czar's subject have thus been trying to be loyal thqugh. outlawed. .ThVn. as to tl.eir Churches and temple. With few exceptions the sectarians were at the mercy of greedy buraucrats, who could authorize and for bid the building of places of worship, and wielded their power to enrich themselves. Foreigner? visiting Odessa often ai-k why the Roman Catholic cathedral- there is still unfinished, and are surprise to learn that It wus Ijerauiie. the authorities refused to let It be higher and mure imposing than the Orthodox cathedral. Therefore the church ! had to be left as It Is. Plan of Ntolypiu. Stolypln has now elaborated a M. bill j which will realize, and In one or two points I to mention the sect to which they belong. ! j to determlnn the region in which that sect! intends to work and the place where Its church stands or is to lie built. The provln- clal board having seen that the legal forms are observed, shall have no choice but comply with the demand of the petltloneis. The lines on which the mooted questions of solemnizing marriages nre solved are more liberal even that those of England, j where none but members of the established reforms for all peasant save Poles and Jews. The ukase abolishes theoretically, at any rate the authority of the communes over tho peasants, which followed their emnnrlnatlon from the landlords. I k., ..,..,, nf i... fr ,h ,, (are also abolished, as well a communal ! responelblllty for the payment of govern- nient taxes. Peasants are permitted to go ; Tnt,v are aya permitted to start various In- ......nc inrai iiii the government Is acting In fcood faith. i premier Insist, that the new fuma ! ""TlLT Itic lvr inn 1. I.,w RUl Ul PVO- luttonary pa' J' thoroughly under control. rv "y field "o I ""'"l ; ! rstore.lUorcler In thH out'iVrv' 'T ; the law.abt,iK ,M,rt f UUon from the InPnut(1 d j Kl,. ,, ,,.,ii,, r, . ..... .. lutlonury movem. nl has no chance- of reviving In the near future. The whole I nu,ner liUI1 " ruining ner wnoie ure. we decided to estarjiisn p-rnianent rigni-ot-couutry is upparently sick of the revolution- ! "l n! f;ou"l,'8S MontiKiioso will have th may boundaries and in nearly all cases the arles, und wants to hear no more ef them. ! nation s entire sympathy if she fighta with occupants of the ground acknowledged our TeW-grains from Iindon received here ' v'r" niauns In her power to preserve the ownership and vaeuted. A thare were a describe a Hindu meeting at Calcutta at ' child's natural rlgl.t to choote Its manner few disputes, however, we decided to bring which the ulm of the national movement j of "fo w hen lhek troper time slmll have suit und have the metier legally settled." was declared to In.- Asia for the Asiatics j "- " J. i ' ' XrZSt ! RACE PROBLEM INTERESTING I DR' SAVAGE IN SANITARIUM peaiea io ny ine riinaus to co-operute in sc-nemes iui diiwng out ine British fioui India, and that th appeal is widely ,m,.l J openly suppoieu in japan. W reck oa llliaois C valral. BLfiOMlNGTON. I ..L, ... the dtianfc ear a precipituti d agaliint llie cis.kliig rungs by it,.- sbiKk u ,1 s-ierely WZi:. TVtZJrvX'TvZy bioken lull Tlio nam vtui, ullj ,u," ainaj al a b'gU iktu el speed, II.. NOV. 10 The Vo-i SMUGGLER HELPS THE POOR French Woman Pnv. Heavy Fine and Loses Automobile, bat Con tinues Practice. GENEVA, Nov. TV Tbe custom authori ties of the Frnnco-8wlss frontier are in despair concerning Mil". Marthe Rev, n pretty woninn. who has adopted wholesale smuggllnc- us a pastime. Mile. Rev. who' Is only 21 years of lge and w, nlihy. lives at Driye, a frontier vll Inge. In a charming villa left her by her lnte father, who was reputed to be a French millionaire. Tlrlltg of home life. Mile. Rev decided I that smuggling was the most exciting diver sion she could find. Tobacco, saccharin and snuff worn very dear In Haute Savote and very cheap at Geneva. It was easy to ii!l her ten-horse power motor car with contraband In Switzerland and then dash !-! the frontier, selling it nt enhanced prices and giving the ptiicee. to the poor. At. first the scheme was highly fatlstac tory. Mile. Rey had severe! narrow es capes from cant tire hv the customs In- ! spectors. but this only a Id-vl to the attrae I tlon of the enterprise. On one occasion she was closely pursued by indignant French offleinls, but her car outdistanced them and the contraband exchanged hands before they recovered the trail. Misfortune came with a new chauffeur, however. Tho former one. n mlcMle-nccd mar!, became crippled with rheumatism" In consequence of his frequent nnrht Journeys across the frontier, and a substitute was ; engaged. He was not an expert in the art n' smuggling, and on the seccaid trip the car was overhauled by the French au thorities and the occupants arrested. Mile. Hey. who wore a smart Pails o'B- tume, treated the matter as a Joke, pnid the exorbitant fines Imposed, surrendered , her contralKtnd saccharin to the Inspector and motored merrily, back Into Switzerland to get another cargo. Encouraged hy this capture, however, the French guards increased their vigilance and tho motor cur was captured a second , no feet wide. I n' some coses valuable Inl and then a third time. On each occasion provements have been made ' by them on Mile. Rey nonchalantly signed checks for the amounts of the heavily Increased fines, and Ironically complimented the authorities on their vigilance. The third time she was warned that her car would be conlliscated If she persisted In this form of amusement. Mile. Rey n toiled that they would have to catch her first' They did catch her ngaln, and after the usual formalities of seizure, nnd fines had been concluded at Sellljny. in Haute Savoie. Mile. Rey coolly hired a pair-horse landfill and with her chauffeur drove back home, leavlnsr contraband behind valued at JGco. "My car Is not fast enough," Mile. Rey told the chief Inspector at fielllgny. "Now I shall get a really big one. By-and-by my chauffeur will know the roads better, and then we shall see' "FmuRgling la the finest sport In this dull world." BEET RAISING IN IRELAND One Speaker Says Product of Ireland ' Will Hlval that of Germany. DUBLIN. Nov. 1.-At the l(. at r ,-elh g of the council of the Dublin Industrial De velopment association u letter on the sub ject of the possibility of establlshiha a! sugar beet Industry In Ireland, which Al derman Cole had drawn attention to pre viously, was received from Lieutenant Colonel F.- T. Warhurton. R E., Londcn, In which he pointed out that such an in dustry was handicapped In the process of manufacture by expensive coal. He said th.ii nil methods hitherto adopted with peat had failed, for reasons which he need net enter Into, but which might be summed un under the general term "Ignorance." "But," ho continued, "if enterprising and Intelligent men, who desire the rise of Irish manufactures of ull Kinds, take this niMltur in hsind the f.ie, of the V'hnle roitn trv will be changed In a tew vr-ars." Colonel Everard. J. P., D. I... said he knew that beets grown In Ireland were quite equal to the bst that Germany could produce. The real difficulty was not the sol! or the plant; that was all rlrht. The j real difficulty was the uncertain condition of the system of bounties that are adopted j in foreign countries. And they were not sure yet whether the government would try to help this industry In the way It was being helped elsewhere. Apart , from that difficulty another arises, and that I is the extreme fluctuations from over- supply. He quotwd figures given about a j company Interested In this matter, which I showed that the price of a certain beet 1 sugar, within ten months reduced 60 per cent, which clearly meant that no profit ' hlmSKif.- He also claims the land by virtue could bo gained from the manufacture. I of UUVfTfie possession for mort than twenty Another difficulty in this country' was flvp years ' ".'''' that It must bo carried on on an enormous j jn(jull.y of jol,n Madden, central attorney scale, and all at once. They must start : for lho MMm,ri, Kansas & Texas railway Into It with tlrst-ela-ja machinery and j 4t pBrHons Ksn.. this afternoon developed with an area of at least 3.Wi0 or 4,0u0 he fac, tbat h company could not. at th acres of beets. He (Colonel Everard) saw t1m- tate the number of acres of that it was not practicable at present. PRINCESS TO BECOME NUN Daughter of Former Princess Xasony Destined to Expiate Mother's Offense. of j j X-Llli.MBERG, Nov. lu.-lt haa been finally d-clded that the Princess Monica i tllP Dabr daughter of tha Countess ! jj. mignciso, former wile of the king of "an oM .nin Vlc UmTlU h i nds iu near relationship to the Dresden I court. The prlivc a U lo be brought up . ., ... ..ln. n -,!,.,.... 1joh1,jU, manner and is to take the veil I r'8 u ml ' H14 WM,n t"' l l'r;ic,lcable ' Thr "eklschl,r Hurler, commenting ! - InU'llUcnce. -ays: "This step Is nothing more nor less than a brutal piece i of cruelty. It is u shameful Injustice to ' m;,ko' thi th"'' pay th rnaltV of the i j Brltleli Travelers riaa .vara to Com- ' i h..l .. America. LONDON. Nov. i'l.-On aliiioit every page . (',ir '- no ,wt'' ,,l"" lo t irvjinia." Andrea - , Carnesle Is "Jubllte plunger of ht-n fivetu c " I W,,H" S"'" -t!'v-"' lh' laigll-li j novelist inn ut t' ashingion. is u,e eik. onie to 'irijinia." Andrea- mg mind J Ainerica d"pljcd." KATY GETS THE LAND Eaasaa S aprroe Court Awards Valaable Tracts io Dispntt to Bailroad. TITLE TO RIGHT-OF-WAY IS GOOD Oridaal Grant Qitai Cempaay ttrip Twa Hundred 1 set ia Width. LAND AFTERWARD SiAD TO INDIVIDUALS In Patents He Ixception ia Made of Eailread Lands. CASE WILL GO TO SUPREME CURT Kansas Tribunal Holds that Govern ment Cannot Make Good Title . to Land Previously Dis posed Of. ' TOPKKA, Kan., Nov. lo. Thousands of seres of the most, valuable, farm land In Kansas, together with a large amount ot j janu located In towns and cities ot ine state. Is given to the Missouri, Kansas A Texas railway by a decision handed down today by the Kansas supiemc court in the case of that railway company against one Watson. In July, iMJb. congress granted to th j Union Pacific Railroad company southern branch, now the Missouri, Kansas &-Texas Railway company, a right-of-way Mo feet wide from' Fort Rllcy to the south lino of the state, a distance of about 150 miles. Afterward patents were Issued to prlvat persons for land through which the rail road runs without excepting the right-of-way. The persons holding these patents have treated the rlght-of-wav as being only the outer fifty feet on each side of the railway tracks and they have occupied the land without, disturbance for many yesra. The railroad company, brought suit to oust these occupants and the court now decides I In Its favor. I Tho land affected by the decision lies In i Geary, Morris, Lyon, Coffee. Woodson, Allen, Neosho and Labette counties in one of the most fertile portions of tho state, j Among the larger places touched In these i counties by the Missouri. Kansas A Texas i railway are White City, Council Grove, Emporia, Burlington, Chanute, Fnrsons, Os- wego and Chetopa. .Mr. Watson, tne. defendant. Is one of the r many landholders occupying land olon railway rlght-cf-way. It Is believed the case will be appealed ;to.' the .supr court of the United States. . Case to Be Appealed The opinion was written by Justice Bu who said the case must finally- be dec In tho United States supremo court, a act of congress Is 'Involved. From' foil decisions of the. higher court Justice E holds that the grant to the railroad effect Immediately upon, the passage o act and that all persons who bought 1 I adjoining the railroad property took titles subject to the company s rights. Is based on- the fact that the offiHala lond department, could 'not Issue. s,tr I nuns t till, ii nuuiu hum,, hit ' a tltlo to the land- which already 'had given to the railroad. The wide right-of-way was granted railroad wlfh the express provision. tl troops and munitions of war should rled free forever and private' Indl could not encroach upon the right- since' the country haa been settled, the company can be deprived of tho ' Tho caso decided today should not I fused with the suit of the Missouri. 1, aV Texas railway against the" gave for the land grant In Indian .Terrlt which Kansas Is acting as trustee I raroad company. ..Tha latter case ! ,n tnc United States supreme court, Alleges Adverse Pnaaesslo ! , Th paM, d(.rIded todliy WM fll.d , 16, by the Missouri, Kansas 4 Tex, way against William Watson to reco tracts of land' In section 2t In county. Upon one quarter section land Cloa Miller had settled prior in which year she purchased the lanT affliuT XTnited States land office for 1200," receiving a patent from the government In 1871. The other quarter was settled upon by Wllford Cooper prior to 1870, in which year' he pur chased it at the government land office, re ceiving a patent a " year ' later. Watson clainia his title by virtue of a chain of con- vevancea from theap two Patents down to land Involved nor Its approximate value. Mr. Madden said tie was not prepared to say what the nsxt step of the company In Its attempt o gain possession of the land might be. . . Few Small Tracts Affected. ST. LOUI3. -Nov. Kl. -Joseph M. Brysln. assistant general counsel of the' Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, when Informed . i. in j tonight by tlio Aiswlated Prew of tho dc - eiMlnn tbe Kansaji sunrenie emit t In the : . , . , , . ., . . ..-'..j the lcc.sl.m. Mr. Brysln said that the rail- r iTiV-ri the land claimed by the. original gra.And , ...... l-lf,1 l.l,-,,.. h.A ll, r... t-nt occupants disputed the railroad's claim, "In a few of the towns along our road." j said Mr. Bryslu. "Improvements have 1' n mado on the land granted to our road lor I right-of-way. At other scattered points farmers have .cultivated to within fifty fel on each side of our tracks. Some time ago Auuogavemeal that Bealtb af olrd Pit Ine Is la aa l asettled loadlltoB. I , ' CLEVELAND. O., Nov. lu. Antiuunc- February a rostor of the Church of th i j February a rostor of the church of th ! Messiah, New York, and Went lo 'Call I fornla. where he remained for sever i months, but his health sholng no Im provenu ni - thie : be - returned here. THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for ebraska Generally Fair aarfa' and Monday. EW SECTION Twelve Pages. 1 Pope Alda the Italian People. Progress Reina Made In Hnssla. Railroad Gets Title to Land, t orn la Ptlll Klna of the Crops. J J. J. Hill Talka Reciprocity. Government Disposing of Lands. 3 Xevrs from All Parts of Xehraska. 4 Saloon Keepers to Pat on the Lid. Praise for the Omaha Horse Sbovr. B Gonld Surprised at the Sew Line. Affairs at loath Omaha. 6 Hearst Followers Attack McCarren Sw Labels for Food Prod nets. T Patriots Who Suffer from Thirst. H Rattle of the Great Rail Klna. O Ofllclal Western Leaarae Averaaes. Crelahton Hold Kcbrnaka Well. Gophers Too llcavv lor Maroons. Miscellaneous Sportlna Events. 10 lews from Council IHnff. , 11 Hnppenlnas at the lown Capital. Itevoiotionlsta Mcse Maculae Gnn. EDITORIAL SECTION Twelve Paves. S Past Week la Omaha Koclety. Woman In Clab aid Charity, a Nympathy from Over the Ken. Echoes of the Ante Hoom. ewa from the Army Posts. Events In Omaha nnhnrhs. Monday Services at the Charrhes. 4 Editorial. . Timely Itenl Estate Topics. "an Francisco Is on the Mend. Row Over Price of Prlntlna llallola , Want Ada. T Waat Ada. Want Ads. Want Ads. IA Financial and onimrrclal Xrni, 11 Financial and Commercial Mews. IS tnlon Pacific Officials GnlHy. HALF-TOXE "EC TIOS Twelve Pnaes. 1 Bryan on World Problems. Census Taken for Twenty Years. 5 In the Field of Electricity. Little glories for Little People. .1 Gossip of Plays and Players. Mnslc and Musical Matters. 4 Nine of Capld'a Queet Capers. Short Stories with "harp Points. 5 Money "pent to Ran Cities. Master of Plensare-Sceklna; Army. Canada as a Business Competitor. T Historic Bellevue. and Its Pioneers. Sebraska'e Oldest Veteran. '. Twenty-Five Tears In Railroad ' errlce. H Woman 1 Her Wava and Iter World. 10 , Po.awf lnni too u Weekly Grist of Sporting Gossip. COMIC SECTION Four Pnaes. l Brer Rabbit and the Tar Baby. X Crowds In Sew York nnd Chlranro. 3,Jmnrni !scd'osanersdeCotnmes. P: l ft a. m.... f M. in ... i 10 a. m. . . , 11 I. m. . . , 13 m S.p. in 40 6 p. .tn B T " m 8a 44 4n 40 BANK SWINDLED IN NEW YORK Twenty 1'hoasand Hollars Obtained from Two Inatltatlona on lloana Checks. NEW YORK. Nov. Itl-Bank swindles amounting to many thousands of dollvrs are under Investigation by the police, who today arrested and detained five young men as suspicious characters pending the completion of the investigation. The police announced that tjn.frt was rccsntly stolen from two hanks and thut a J17.CJV at tempted steal haa been frustrated during tho last few days. This amount was de. posited by an alleged forged check with V," " I .i -"-.". n.c, 'discovered the lorgerj- before the denoslteri I , . . . . . ' P"""" i Ihoye under detention ure Frederick' Thoye under detention ure feiiel. Jr., attorney; John J. Flanarnn. Deile1. jr., attorney; John J. i J"' . Armour and Joseph ' ' P' '""'?' night. ALL WELL WITH PRESIDENT Wireless Telegraph Oprraloa Reports othlH UolaaT" oa Board the Loalaiaua. NORFOLK. Va.. Nov. 10. The wliel, a telegraph station at Cape Henry at :ijn a. ni. this morning wus in touch with tne battleship Louisiana conveying President Roorevelt snd party to the Isthmus of j Panama. The operator on the Ixulslana leporwu iioimna .i..ia menning mat all was wen on ine ex.,. an., ion President Kooucvelt had no message to send at that lime. The operator did not give the exact location of the Louislaua A wireless message rectlved ai the Cape ' Charles station from Captain Couden, torn- ! mandlng the battleship Louisiana, on which ' , ; ,V. , n .. K. Colon. stated that at U 3D UUI 1.1, I" - .VUIIIWIOI ., tll t ).il. peake c.aiss at a point about opposite Havaunah, proceeding ut a tlilrleen-knut gait, with smooth mater, good weather and all well aboard. l'alal Wreck la ilhlu. BLANCIIEtiTEIi O.. Nov. lo-A are.k on thu Baltimore te tilo H-ulh ttesieni road early I nine reulti in the death of one mar, and thr Injure of seven cither perfiis, six m'Ue wesj of here. BIG YIELD OF CORN Maize ia Still the Kin of All Emerican trope. PRODUCTION THREE BILLION BUSHELS Average Yield Far Acre for Halted Ctatei is CTer Thirty Enshels. INCREASE F 1.4 BU. CVER LAST YEAf Gain af Fire Eushela Over the Aterate foi fait Tea Years. NEBRASKA YIELD IS 34.1 BUSHELS This Is aa Increase of B. Over Last Year aad ,l Bi.' Over Ten Year Average Flgares for Other Btatea. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 The crop re porting board of the bureau of statistics of the Department of Agriculture finds from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the bureau as follows: The preliminary returns on the production of, coin In ism Indicate a ti tal yield of about ii.KM.i'rtfi.mn) bushels, or an aviruge of 30.2 bushels per sere; as compared with an average yield of y. bushels as finally estl- j mated In l!Hr, iiV8 bushels in liMI And a ten I yenr svernge of 2T..2 bushels. 'J his anil inner preliminary esiimaies oi yieia inmif today are subject to such revision and cor rection as may he found proper when th" final estimates of the bureau are made next month. Yield of Twenty-Five States. The following table shows for the twenty five prlndpal corn states the preliminary estimates of average yield per acre In 19"s with the final estimates for l!io and the mean of the averages for the last ten years In bushels; Nov.. Final. M-Yesr irm. ). Average. Illinois Iowa Nehrndia Knnsas Texas Missouri Indiana Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Alabama North Carolina... Arkansas Mississippi Indian Territory.. Oklahoma South Carolina.... Virginia South Dakota Minnesota Wisconsin ts W.K S4 S ....:.( at.s ,i?.4 ....St.l 82(1 W.O .....( 2: i) .....S ' 21.3 17 T ....?.2..' M.I. 8 '.'74 ....S!.) 40 7 34. a .... U.i . II. a 10.5 '.9.7 ?V5 ....2S.1 ;'4. :i . ....42.i; ::7.s :lt a ....ls.ii 14 12al ....1V:l 1-1. s It. I ....Sl.ti 17.X 17 X ....i.r. ii : 14.7 ..... l .....12. ifi.3 22.1 ....12.2 -f ....24.3 23.4 ....nr. :n K 32.5 ....41.2 37. ....42 ' ;.! ....17.2 13.7 .....17.0 34.0 21.0 :s.h a.i 33.; !.6 1 u;.a ' 22. S Pennsylvania .... ijciitslnna Ichigan .United States 30.2 .2S.H ,e general nvorace as to equality Is ier cent as compared with vo.n asi i.S In lil and tn ls. It is ted that about 4.4 pel cent o lu n; of lDOo was still in the nanns rs on November . Hull., as rom Ith 3.8 per cent of th crop lof farmers hands cm November :i. per cent of the com crop of 19' s band on .November i, mm,, r cent of the crop of lltrtj In ands on November I, 1903. ," kwheat and Potatoes. mlnary 'estimate of the aver- er acre or buok wheat Is ivi ilnsl an average yjebl of 1.. tnally estimated in lnn; ls.if I!04, and n-ten-yvar averags els. The averagu for quality ent against vi lust year, ui.a 91.4 in lfuv;.. narv of the yield per acre is 102. S bushels against mi Id of 87 bushels, as finally- llin; 110.4 In 104. and & rage of - 84.4 bushels. The to quality Is !a per cent, as jth SJ.4 per cent one year ago, 1.4 in istiM. dnary estimate of the aver- r acre of hay Is 1.3fi tons, iverage vbdd of 1.54 tons oa uted In islio, 162 tons In 1""4. ar average of 1.44 tons. Tha to quality Is Sl.n per eont one yeur ago, 2.7 In 104 103. ilnarv estimated average yield tobacco is 8,4.3 nound. as ith the final estimate of 815 ItOii, R 1 ft pounds in lv04, ana ar sverage or T63.S pounds. as to uiiality la 84. a per tent, 1 with 78.3 per cent one year S ner cent In ls4. t also includes flaxseed, rice, various minor crops, which hlished in detail In the Crop i transmississippi congress j Principal Addresses Will Be Made fcy I Secretary Root, W. J. Bryan and K M. Hbaw. I kaxsas . city. m, Nov. io.-At . nulling Ol cue milium , i aim-puiv slsslppt commercial congress here today the official progiam for the seventeenth annual session which opens in Convention hall In this city on November SO, was completed. Among the prominent speakers who will deliver formal addresses are William J. Bryan; EHhu Root, secretary of stiu; Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the" treasury; John G. Carlisle, Senator William J. "tone, of'Mlsso-il; E. H. Hurrlman of New York; Congressman Joseph F.' Ransdell, president of the National River and Harbor associa tion; H. V. Loveland ef San Francisco; John Henry Smith of gait Lake City, and John Banvtt, American minister to Co lombia. The following named United Plates sen ators have accepted Invitations to partici pate n the congress: Thomas M. Patterson and Henry M. feller of Coloiado; Elmer J. Burkett and (Joseph H. Millard cf Nebraska; Chester I. i' ' K""-'! WU" "'arr of Missouri; Wtltlon D Hey hum and Fred T. Dubois of Idaho; Painuel H. Plhs and Ifvl Ankeny of Washington; Charlea A Culberson of Texas. The following governors have accepted invitations to take part in the congress: Jeff Davis of Arkansas: Joseph W. Folk j of Missouri. Edward W. llocli of Kansas. , John H. Mickey of Nebraska. Samuel H. ! El rod of fcvuth Dakota, E. Y". Barks of ! North Dakota, E. D. Brooks of Wyoming, Jesse. F. McDonald of Colorado. Frank K. Gooding of Idaho, Frants of Oklahoma, I Hsgerman ef New Mexico. Newton C. Blanchard of Louisiana, George C. Pardee ' 0t California. John Kparks of Nevada and ' Bovernora-elect George fflield-n of Ne. braska. Thomas M. Campbell of Texas. Jrhn 8- IJt'la of Arkansas and Henry A. Butrh(.j of Colorado Letter. hv been received fiom thirty-, seven representatives in congress accf-pi-tng invitations to be present. Tbe Depart, ments of tbs Interior. Agriculture aud Com- 'in.erce and Labor will be offlolally repre- In the peru. of F. II. Newell. .chief engineria of the reclamation service, Glfford Ilnchot and Commissioner of lmlr grutlcn Bargeiit, resjiectlvely. Every Impirtiiiit organization In th taenty-four western states und territories has elected delegates 10 the congresn. Among the last known muyors of eltlea who will be present are Kulla Wells of fit. Ijuls. Janus H. Dahlinuii of Omaha and Rul-n VV. tpter of Denvui. Y V 1 v i1 i f - t