Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY ESTABLISIHED —— JU, ", ", USE STRIKE AS TEXT|FUR- s a1 15 reare People of S Apprehensive f Repets riduy’ " nes L Priests and Preachers in Anthracite Region Counsel with eIV E he Parishioners, ex AnCY Was 0o PULPIT DIVIDED IN ITS SYMPATHIES xpressed that a renewal of Mhe super Bunday Passes Without Any Inci Unusual Quiet, nt Except intender th their | morre in the vicinit lay reiterated operations to declare Shen w. T hey will not |andcah min It was not SERIOUS TROUBLE IS LOOKED FOR TODAY ywever at least in the o until this noticeable morning « crowded were Chur ly e workers ¢ refrain return to fternoon that there on the t all denomina ubjects of th ably mine troubles h of Annunciation Rev, H told his congregation that the id He ad from violence any tvity streets Bhonandoah is Apprehensive of a Repetition of Priday's Riotous Scenes, In the ermor n the K. O'Re i OPERATORS CONFER WITH GENERAL GOBIN m acts of and of Mititin Wil Coilieries Eacort Wi et nted out that Ansious to Work. " . i rom the mir v a ? its receipts. The he the Father Lithuania b if the ted to mpany ortion mall to uld ompany w said, but Peter of Abramatis of th George said tha perfect organi belleve struge He their ndivided i meet with Demonst by Stat 1 demon 1 t ' Governor's T ing felds h marched throu with Pres 1 a th the ity vi 1y this afternoon m of their to the collierie Hoyd of the Philade and Iron conipany eral Gobin that tam- | of his the collieries onl lence | through the district of the militia after his confe tendents were h the leading e tden th thracite During there 1 14 Hazlet reglon enty or more o of the the Miteh the anin ence ng rond to of ited General Gobin for the mine lerte | n at prote #lt a about this reg 10 arrang District phin and workin had on way H ng Conl 1 Gen surances that romained away from through fear of mob vio in the day drove which will be the scene operations tomorrow and with the mine superin- he completed his plan of action. At k tomorrow five battalions of in fantry, the Governor's Troop and Battery c, w1 their camps and march out on the roads leading to the collierics. The trocps will continue on the move during th time the going to the mines It is General Gob intention to have a portion of the troops proceed to Mahanoy City, about three and one-half miles from here, to suppress any disturbances that may Ren five in he quiet by the others a e visited relatives or friend. whil doors at their Al the mining town hurches and remark by strangers that unusuaily la population attended 1 children he « lenomination their any to s omoanied hboring as is General Gobin early Sunday most ren home ne nee had was heir fuil quota a subject of in the region proportion of the church, The women were in A ma faith the ¢ ut the c it now o'el: ve however in a vast 30 ing 1y \ho! i 016 workmen are Is n's Deputios ite Thre 5y who ar 1lie on of the deputies who were sworn in | eriff Harvey of Luzerne county and sons of prominent Wilkesbarre tam ted last night at Freeland of highway robbery nam, VanBuren 1! maker, Jr. The men are Polish liquor dealer are two sides to the were the charge aro Hamilton ard and A. R nccused of robbing of $167 in cash. There wtory. The Polander says he was delivering beer Highland that the deputies asked him and he consented to let them ride in bis wagon to Frecland. At the outskirts of that place, he claims, the men assaulted bim and took the money from his pocket The other tory is to the effect that the Polander demande fee for bringing the deputies to Freeland and not getting it he et tp a cry that he had been robbed. A | crowd soon gathered and the deputies were | taken Into custody and given a hearing be- | fore of the peace, which lasted | until 2 this morning. The 'squire | committed the three men, but instead of locking them up at Freeland the accused were driven thirty m the in to Wilkesbarr arrly dny- light thi arre Mahs During afternoon Cap! Christian of the Coal and Iron W. H. Richards, superintendent Reading company's collie at collierios, called on General Gobin asked for troops. Captain the situation at Mahanoy City differed from that at this place in that the foreigners were willing to return to work, but were intimidated by the dissatisfied English speaking employes. Eighty per cent of the forelgners, Superintendent Richards said were In favor of remaining at work. Gen eral Gobin said he could not promise to locate troops at Mahanoy City, but endsavor to have soldiers in that early tomorrow Major W. A. Miller, brigade inspector, was today detafled by General Gobin as provost marshal and he blished headquarters in the postoffice building. The guard is com- posed of over 100 men of the Eighth in- fantry. Guards are located at all street corners in the central part of the town and while the not expected to do police duty, th been fnstructed to keep a skarp lookout for disturbances. Chief Burgess David Brown today caused to be posted throughout the town proclamations prohibiting the assembling of crowds on the calling on the to pre n in Daniel police, and of the Mahanoy and Sha les at and he to vicinity a justice o'clock les over they moun wher morning. This was done to prevent the possibility of the men being | taken from the local lo-kup by a crowd, which was still waiting to see what disp sition was to be made of dep; There {8 an exceedingly strong feeling ngainst deputies in this region, be they cused of crime or not. The three men were veleased on bail after thelr arrival at Wil- | kesbarre. Mine OMeinls Work Hard. United Mine Workers the day in various part looking after the int They consulted urged d at n order | sold s are by have ac or streets a serve order Goni General plans fo when tomorrow at b a. m. iment will Turkey Run and Cambridge citizens at An ey His Vla Gobin tonight aunounced his the protection of the mine work the collieries resume operatious The troops will leave their camp A battalion of the Twelfth reg- traverse the roads leadiug to West Shenandoah, Kohinoor collieries, southwest of the town. One battalion of the Eighth regiment num- | will make a circuit around the northeast ber of strikers will be greatly increased to- | end of the borough, where are located the morrow He predicts that a number of | Knickerbocker, Maple Hill, Ellagowan, St. mines which have been running pretty full | Nicholas and Suffolk collieries. Another during the last week will be tied up com- | battalion of the Eighth will go by rail to pletely tomorrow McAdoo, about fifteen miles from here. Two McAdoo, from which battalions of the ourth regiment will pa- ing of strikers ha: trol the roads leading to Keeley Run, In- all other towns in the region combined, was | dian Ridg 1d Shenandoah City collieries full of today, drawn there by |on the north. The Governor's Troop will rumors troops would arrive at the | march to Mahauoy ( General Gobin de Place. Tt ned today from an au- | cided to hold battery € in r nd will thoritative s that a request has been | not call on it except in case of absolute ne- made to Governor Stone to send a battalion | cessity to McAdoo, t point in Schuylkill | Organizer George Harris of the United county to H which in Luzerne Mine Workers arrived here this afternoon The was granted, but som and addressed several miner meetings. A misunderstanding and the He is here for the purpose of endeavoring countermanded perfect the organization of the mine workers in this reglon Just before sundown the Eighth regi- ment marched through Main street on dress For a half hour the soldiers stood regimental line executing the manual of An throng witne 4 the The Bpent trict organization of local union who have not work Benjamin James of the national executive board sald today that he expected the organi s this re of their the leaders mine workers struck to leave their | a and yet town more march taken place than from strangers that ty was 1 SeTVe nearest zleton request in s county Bort of order arose was to Conter with Gobl This afternoon a delegation of South Sid perators weut to Shenandoah, where they met Sherlff Toole of Schuylkill county and General Gobin, and after a short conference | General led to send & bettalion of infantry to McAdoo carly tomorrow They will b that place at lock in placing troops there | (rouble tn Hazloton Luzerne county « would han Kep S parade. in arms. drill G immense raing ut 4 o Luther Hess W, al Lutheran church divines of the ring the the a rea pastor of one of preached sermon tonight. He char prope of the United have general arbitration of the whole anth and said he was firmly that t trouble fo the bituminous coal men for the of besting the anth 1 markets. He also contended that of the miners were only on strike he were forced out by threats, The cuite a sensation b Evangel cading strong anti-s acterized Mine Workers of the grievances region absurd wh of 1d ! rown into hour. The r readines v Harvey are tion. Hesi men the tributed The Butchers posed vicinity oIl th Hazleton § ilroad ¢ P th sition not g an to in rift whe ar K has six convinced o mented by purpose n the many cause t 5 in this city whole was in constant line these ff has roughout 0 g0 to any ore of armed ral deputies dis vounty three acite operators e 0. which is com « in Hazleton and that beginning cash business will be done oy meat sermon caused |NEW HONORS FOR BOXERS Prince Tuan aud Kang Vi to B vated to Higher Positi port. tomorrow between tstriet durs h President Mitchel presidents ot At lu- | said there Kive the district ry e was hours ent M [t ts con was noth- | e presidents and that ling th, SHANGHAL om. been in the gra Shanghai will with the deputy Sent It believed Tuan membi in has shiy is report highl were will here be § 1 counci be notorion here. The to be watisfuct o him a num strike plans for furiher spre and that adopte eting READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY Boxer for Kang Y, as his ign officlals are un derstood cers of State Guard Report Th viceroys against these appointments Siek 8 WASHINGTON on Ceneral Bache today the following cable Perley, at Ni Will send officers, to the Idiers Chinm, Acting Sur rmy received from Surgeon in Sept. 23 of the fa Nat 1h n the Schuylkill region s oMcers vor duty in Harris here today that gasaki forty-one, including United States; eighty-four remaining. One hundred and forty sick in bospital at Pekin; 125 at Tien Tsin, many of them mild," n nal G headquarters Their advices from everything at ard three was was quiet and no o | | | xelyes W ‘ HARRISBURG, Pa., 8 23.—The situa l' | (Coutinued on Second Fage.) 1perin t| would | the taotai of | appointed provincial judge | protesting to the Yaug Tse | OMAHA, MONDAY MORNIN( AMERICAN REPLY 1N LONDOY| SALISBURY ON SOUTH AFRicA |10 His Manitesto 0 Premicr Tells Hoers May Some Day He English Electors That Th n Colony. Eoglish Papers Think the Uaited States Values China's Goodwill Too Highly. LONDON Kingdom tmantary should Lord electors of tpation of parlin ctions emphasizes the | queen’s government | supported by a strong parlia mentary majority as the means of convincing the fnhabitants the con quered South African territories that there is no hope of diverting the government from its policy by persistent resistance or gitation After troubles Salisbury's United o the in anti general ¢ that the PRINCE TUAN ONCE MORE ASCENDANT be rinl Now Conrt, Formerly of Entour, Byinces ¥ Disposttion Murder only of s Hoxers. LONDON, Sept. 24 fng papers are too fully o general election campaign attention on the Chinese Standard, which discu replies of the United .m cupled to b The morn- | with the ow much problem. T cditorially the States government that all “the in South Africa have shift of parliamentafy critical moment,” the prir | on remarking recent been due pinfon at a minister goes to sy 1t will depend upon the disposition and onduct of the Boers how long an interval is to elapse before their fu psition as \ British colony is attained. The brilllant of Lord Roberts’ army must not to the fmperfections disclosed in | own defensive armof, imporfections h but for the war might have re ned unnoticed. 1t will be the urgent of parllament and the government remove these defects, a d \\Ivn'lr certainly could not Aischarge by | The p existence n the thus laid Washington timate of the It is the United States influence of the it s greatly down of P be implies a very will feared that will tend | allies and ex iggerated e of the Chinese the action to weake for th gretted According the Daily Chinese ind our whi rule of the son duty to the Pekin pondent of wiring September 16, il declare most positively that the corre to ity be a +« SEPTEMBER ministry dependent upon a broken party. In conclusion Lord Sallabury refers to | i “a difculty, among others, con | fronting the government and requiring that the government should be armed with | strong majority in the House of Commons He that of all these iderations there should be no abstentions | it the poll | Mr. John Mantrose bur that his everything South owager and the emp will return to the imperial s they hold that it has been de cra by the intrusion of barbariaus This irre {lable attitude recetves con firmati many reports emanating from Shanghai of the that as a reply to the denunciation of Prince Tuan and others by viceroys mperial edict dated Setpember 17 nore leniently with the Boxer movement and reminds the people that both the Boxers and Chinese Christians are Chinamen, who shall receive | imperial it they quietly perse to their homes. The edict points out that it is impossible for the imperial gov nment to distinguigh between good and bad Boxer It that 1f the rebel loxers still continue to assemble they | will be dealt with summaril Inquiey Will Made, Another report says that the edict frankly lares that no can be until an inquiry has b empre ror n Pekin, case palace in a as One urges in view con member for | to declares | changed; that beeh attained i war. “In a single year.” he the work of a gencration in uniting the Dutch and English in South Africa_has been undone and mot even in | Ireland has the difficult race problem been moro miserably andled Mr. Moriey admitted, howaver, impossible to revoke the annexation. The earl of Rosch in the form of a letter date, says In the would vote the Morley, lberal hs, in his mani opinion has not might bave Africa without protection says, says mis! that it is proclamations of issuing a manifesto s to a liberal candi- tioned made. “urther resumed executions 80 a adequate en present situation for almost any strong adminis- tration, but the present government are strong only in votes. In other respects they are weakest government I can recol- lect After enumerating the failures at home and abroad v criticises the conduct of the South war, declaring that it has “exposed | England to humiliation unparalleled in our | history since the American wa | He declares that nothing can be hoped for | from the government either in the way of urgent domestic reforms cr the reform of | the War office The chancellor of of the world 1 Prince Tuan has his former ascendancy are found in the Shanghai reports of his promotion id in th tement from the same quarter that General Tung Fuh Siang has been pointed generalissimo of the northern Chi- armies and Prince Chaung, general | In-chief of the Boxers, has been made a grand councillor. It is also reported | African that Loh, former governor of Kiang province, a Manchu and bitterly anti-for | eign, has been appointed to succeed Li Hung Chang at Canton According to various accounts of the Tang affair the Chiness had ant that the allies would attack in force. Britishers others who left Tien Tsin with the fntention of cutting off the retreat | of the Pei Tang garrison arrived too late. They were only half way to their destina- tion when the forts were captured The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Stand- ard explains that the Russians refused to | provide trains for this force, but gave the Germans and Austrians ample notice and rallway accommodations. Advices to the Standard from Shanghal place the losses of the allies before Pei Tang at 300, principally due to the explo- sion of mines, one of which, vards long, exploded like an earthquake, Killing | and wounding large numbers and literally blowing two mounted officers to pieces indications that government's Lord Rose command, Su Pei pated The the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, and the president of tho Board of Trade, Chades Thomson Ritchie, as well as other prominent men have {ssued manifestos, but these contain no noteworthy features. seorge Joachim Goschen, fitst lord of the admiralty and member of 4% House of Commons for St. George's, Hanover square, | London, announces that he will not seek re- election to Parliament The earl of Clarendon has been appointed lord chamberiain In sucession to the earl| of Hopetoun, recently appointed governor | general of the Australian commonwealth 200 New € PARIS. Sept of Arms for Paris. 23.—General Andre, minis- | ter of war, has reported to President | Loubet in favor of authorizing Paris and | Bazeilles to place the cross of the Legion | of Honor in the municipal arms, in recog nitlon of thelr splendid defense in 187 against the Germans. Several other French towns enjoy the privilege on account of courageous resistance, and the declsion of neral Andre is certain to be popular| with Parisians and the army. 1 Between England and Russia, The Standard publishes & belated tel gram from Tien Tsin giving an ilustration of the international difficulties. It appears that the British at Feng Tal guaranteed safety to the natives it the railway prop- erty were restored. Accordingly the men returned, but a fow days later the Russians arrived and killed them all just outside the British lines Dr. Morrison correspondent of the Times, protests nst what he calls an | unworthy act of vandalism on the part of eneral Wilson's expedition.” namely, the ttempt to destroy the superb white pa goda in the temple grounds at Lel Tal Chau. Fortunately, says the correspond- ent, the masonry too solld is Socialists True to PARIS, Sept. 23.—The internation cialist congress op *d today in W hall in this city. The proceedings far from harmonious, owing to a disagreement betw n the socialist porters of the French government, headed | by M. Jaures and other French factions, | following M. Guesde, Vaillant and LaFarge Dr. Morrison adds ‘It Is sald orders | regarding the election of officers. sent to M. Pichon (the French minister) - to withdraw will be countermanded. Com- Famous Editor Passes Away. munications are still deplorably bad. Many | STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.—The announce- telegrams are never sent at all, some being | ment of the death of . Hedlund, th destroyed after they have been accepted.| well known editor, has caused a widespread | neral Yung Lu is returning here to | feeling of regret. Deceased was for years | assist in the peace negotiations, although|a member of Parliament and a lively de- the foreign minis! have protested | bater and he greatly assisted in the solu- against his participation | tion of the labor problem. The Shanghal correspondent of the Times | > confirms the statement that the foreign | British Occupy Komatinoort. ministers in Pekin are protesting against | LOVRENZO MARQUEZ, the appointment of Boxer leaders to high | British have occupied Komatipoort it ‘ opposition. ROCKHILL SAYS TO LEAVE YELLOW JACK DOWNS TROOPS Tradition, the 1 so- | agram wer bitter | sup to was to The without Special Commi oner of United States ‘ Thirty-One New Cases of Fever Re to China Advises Withdrawal of l a Havana Since | Troops from Pekin Last Friday. (Copyright, 190, by PEKIN, Sept. 23 Willlam Woodville missioner of the United States, has al- ready co~ferred with Mr. Conger the United States minister, but he has not met Prince Ching It understood that he will advise Washington to withdraw the American troops as speedily as would be safe. The plan withdraw the Ger- man legation from Pekin has been tem porarily abandoned, pending the receipt of further instructions from Berlin The Russians report a Boxer demonstra- tion against the railway yesterday and the | ma are discussing an expedition Pao Ting ) after the of their | main forc g General Chaffee will go to Tien Tsin soon, o [ itary [PEKIN TO BE EVACUATED ol comjteravic ‘ lent 1o the encmy for the express purpose . | American and Briti Armles Are | o cubduing them ral Wood will re- | ! Making Preparntions to L turn the documents forwarded from Wash- | | Chinese nl. ington Governor Allen of Porto Rico, | together with a memorandum couched in diplomatic 1 pointing out that he is unable to action in the matter. | ANNEXATION OF MEXICO| A the Assoclated Press.) (Via Taku, Rockhill, Thirty-one new cases | have been officlally reported 1y 100 now under George S. Cartwright, infantry, quar rtment, who wa: taken | fever last Monday at dead. Robert Thomas Kilbourn ond United were attacked ycster neral Wood should fever is 1 HAVANA, Sept of yellow fever since Friday treatment Twenty-fourth termaster's dey with the Columbia, is Alfred tillery Governor ( partmental vana whi vado and ept. 19.)— special com- , making ne in United State is down Stat to Ay e Ha v that in Bl preferable clerk n the other reside ging, a g Sept. 23.—-Porto Rico's deman the repayment of tha advanced to Spain to conduct mil Cuba has been the | ment. Cubans should r funds | HAVANA Cuba arrival : or more operations against of considerable amus why pay ve Cap io Sept. 23 Pekin Taku September Changes in the plans of the allied com. manders indicate the evacuation of Pekin | { before the winter in The British leaders have countermanded the order for | extensive winter supplies and the Amer fcans are also making evident prepara- tions for departure [ At same time | have n warned | Pekin { The ¢ | elsewhere The Record s under date September 23) AGO, NRUAR take | CHIC | tollowing from 16 of Sep 22, and tember L Shanghai ericnns in Aztec ey Are Conspiring Agninst Government, ME X100 CITY An article in a | Angeles paper advocating the annex tion of Mexico to the United States the Mexican Herald to deny that Americ in this country ouspiring against politi grity of Mexico Sept. 23 the by all to foreign prepare residents to leave e man are and legation will the Russians o Tsin @ stations in Manchuria. It ingly likely that the Jap "vhr town of Nagasaki the soon move are alrepdy nd - difterent also excecd will make winter base int withdrawing Preside CANTON, O and uneventf Went reh. Sept. 28.~This wis a ( ay at the McKinley home, | In the morning the president attended sers fces At the Fivat Presbyterian church A | few friends called at the house during the is st ne | (Continued on Sixth Page.) | night | 1ne | the o 1, READY TO RECEIVE THE RING| 1900, Festivities in Honor of His Coming Will Begin This Morning PREPARATIONS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED to Give Are Al the Whistles fn the City the Signal That the Gntes Open and the Fu Mas Begun. Men have labored during weeks to make ready for the coming of the king and now the fruit of their labor lies before them without & flaw. The gala weck will open at 10 o'clock this morning and the feudal lord of Quivera will find the populace wrought up to A joyous enthusiasm when he comes into his own on Friday night. The task of preparation has been ossal one and freemen have wrought in its doing even as ,000 bondsmen for thirty the e of pyramid atleth century appliances have done of however, and the la has been done in as many hours The court augurs have made offerings and have promised that the only wind to turn men's steps will be the whim of the mo. ment and the only fleecy shower: of confetti, Sunday afterncon, howe ks of cloud of the long-lingering type obscured the blue and apparently held in mesh a burden of water for a fitting or un fitting time. The court at once 1l from royal favor and the owners ef fragile wears sent hurriedly for tarpaulins, In spite of the dash of rain in the after noon the festival grounds thronged during the day with interested spectators and under the stress of ne exhibitors dug, hammered and decorated all day and day. In spite of the delay occa sioned by the weather of Saturday the work was well forward and most of the exhibits it is said, will be in place at the opening hour. Whistle When the porteullls at the electri, untamed chorus of strove years in the T work years of Gizeh the of Is. angurs were ossity Sun Wil Give Opening Stgnal. Board of ( 10 o'clock arch sernors ralse the this morning under will set free san whistles such as rarely smite upon mortal ears. 1t will be the dedication of the city to the merrymakers who will invade fts domafu for six sive days. The blast of trumpets will b invitation for all to enter and explore the wonders within the walls. Commerce has brought its portion and long lines of booths will laden with dainty and substantial wares, There are t palaces of gilt and tinsel in pretensions outwelghing the Mid way where unknown and strange beings or things will be seen. The attraction of the morning will be Obrecht’s Juvenile band, gifted group of five children with their parents. In the an afternoon the throng into the midst of the revel will be loosened by the first Brothers Lorbey, Funny Rube and Crazy Dutchman. ‘The turn is not unlike others of its kind and will be given on the stage on Eightcenth street, north. The famous collection of pigs owned by George Rice will thén dash into the arena and aspire to exe- cute every feat in a modern circus anced on pedestals, up ladders and down, in pulpits and baby carriages, the frisky pork- | ers never loose their cue, may SHf risibles number, the er Drinl thing those [ Firemen to Give The Omaha fire department, interest to boys grown tall o knickerbockers, will show how fire. The pompler ladder drill ecuted on the tall fri tower and there a mock but realistic rescue. The tower reaches to the perilous height of sixty-five teet and is made up of four stories. With their notched poles the firemen will scale the tower and dash into the windows lurid a fire next event will be the midair evolu tions of the St. Belmos, a man and woman who take liberties with the law of gravita tion. They are said to execute several ts, first among which 1s a through a hoop barbed with daggers wreathed in fire, from one aerlal tr to another. The closing number in thi varied program, without price, will be Prof. jus Ryan's wild dash down a 100-foot in cline. The bicycle is set free at the summit of a tower at Nineteenth and 5l streets and speeds down a slope of sevent degrees The program for today is in detail as ol- | lows om of in to a will be ex yet top leap and poze evel a Grand Opening Dany. Key of the city already in th Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen, who to the Land of Quivera FREE SHOWS m.—Concert and Specialties by recht & Juvenile Band 45 p.m.~The_ Brothers L Rube and Crazy Diutchman orze Rice's ous Plg Cl the Hum-Fat Actors Pompier Ladder Drill Fire Department Helmos, the World's and ' Most Daring Aerial Artists | m.—Prof. Gus Rvan's Ride for Li Daown a Hundred-foot Ineline Obrecht's Juvenile Ban Obrecht's Juvenile Band | The Brothers Lorbey, Great | Horlzontal Act, Funny | Rube and Cr Dutchman, ~ | m.—George Rice's Ple Actors m.—The Great Pompier Ladder Lite Saving Drill The 8t. Belmos, Thrilling Mid alr Performance and Leap for Life Prof. Gus Ryan's Great Ride for Life 1 erts Afternoon Evening Zattle ‘on Midway Arena of me hands wel all 3 a Ob- b Funny 0 p. m m.—The by Omah “The 8t Greatost . W p.m W p 00 p. m m m 100 p. m M p. m Band Cy Confetti | STREETS BAVE BEEN TRANSEORYED Avteries Blocked The familiar carnival center merce and Travel tha And Shows. diverging from the are altogether transformed and citizens must look for their bearings in a geography. A striking light ef fect has been arranged for one who enters at the electric arch. Overhead bulbs hine from a pure white and at | end of the avenue to t are a many more illuminating the animal show To the new | a setting the front of ft of the entrance is paper Row series of booths p with matrixes and bearing other evide of the business they are meant to exemplif. A lttle further is the German Village or less surrendered to rag-time in spi its Teutonic title. At the right of the are the offices of Ak-Sar-Ben's agent the to the corner of Eighteenth with attra mercantile New hered te of arch and is occupied Running south ighteonth street arc booths without end to the Farnam street limit and on the west side the exhibit of the | Douglas County Agricultural as ! To the north on Eighteenth a | Lage makes a break in the succession of booths and from this platform all of the free shows will be displayed. Further b are t ? the Omaha fire department and the Dodge street limit is the four be Har of flame Halfway between Douglan and to the Midw sacred Here in a rapid ession are Zara's Oriental theater, 5ul tive ociation nor quar it ower made int the ble nam is the erntrance trange sights (Uontinued on Fifth Page.) | | twenty Bal- | { She is Princess Theresa of B | Genoa by | with BEE. SINGLE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for wers; Cooler Temperature at O Hour 0o m ait Lm i " Meees O8 Moooees T8 LIFE LOST IN CLOUDBURST Sheph N o linve crds and Others ¢ Val- SAN ANTONIO, Tex P A cloud burst in the valley of the Neuces river Sat night did much d and also, acording resulted of that The urday mage to property 10 reports re h life on the Neu loss ranch Alde 16 hour 1 communicati nundated Ethelbert M Mextean she thetr live Brackett rts of a o five broke telegraphi ber of ranche English she gether with are said to have lost in the moy From Italians and m A and Donald pman some pher tains near Tt the @ ny thought that two n flood that went CHICAGO, Times-Herald cloudburst in fre the Ne ninety 1 of road, r loss of 1 Pa nd mu sultted te | in tails been that m thir employed on the drowned and all the v flocks of sheep have amount proy most reliable informati extensive storm damages have the upper river valleys, parti Blanke rece imed alia Many the anche 1 I'rom iable tonight been inflicted of rty destroye on Colorado nehe ularly at and near Wire com h all these plac s cut off and the railroad Iine lamaged that no trains can reach them Reports indicate that the heaviest age at San Augelo, althe bridges in Brownwood have or Injured. It is aleo feared that have lost. The last tel sent out at about a that the town was flooded and en surrounded by water that goods being removed to pla safety in rowboats and rafts lletins from Temple the Gulf, ¢ water t of Brownwoo: dam was h many ked y live from m n ma wre been gran; 10 stated tirely and of I track an were ' state & depth of 1 that ) the 1in that the nta ¥ fittecn | nothing The still | s of lo the Brownwood ado are under feet south can be heard from places u r is rising The from 100 pouring down and streams country I districts cannot he heard % raining hard for approximately miles in all directions wood and as the streams Texas are now very t ter of sud¢ from Brown In that part of acherous in the mat a disaster is feared Brazos Passes Danger Point, HOUSTON, Tex., Sept A special from Waco says: Heavy rains on the upper Brazos brought dovn a fiftesn-foot rise in | the river today. At 5 o'clock this evening | the river showed signs of the flood, but 0 p it was rising very slowly and lacked six or elght feet of leaving its banks Residents of the flats in East Waco are moving out tonight, fearing that later raina | reported today may overflow. | Cisco and the adjacent country were visited by a heavy rain this Texas Central lost it 088 Deep creek north of Cisce om Hrownwood re to the effect waterspout precipitated on city and it today and the rise in Pecan rops, fences and farmhouse ter Kot up three feet in Brownwood and much damage but lives were lost. The companied b high wind destruction at m cause @ lorning and the bridie Advices that hat a was vicinity bayou swept The of don: Away ty no rain which wrought and was ac much nts, NOVEL NOTION CF to crop mprove PRINCESS Make a Tour | Write eresn of Ba of Chin arin Will (Copyright 58 P BERLIN (New Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—While men and women are flecing China, one woman is on her way there to witness the vents which are bound to come this year ria, daugh ter of the prince regent, sister of the heir to the throne and one of the most remark- able women in all Germany. She is clover and very accomplished, but ghe is lkewise one of the eccentric personages ro- ceived at Emperor William's court. The princess trave incognito to China, accompanied only by a lady in waiting and two servants. She has just sailed from way of the Suez canal for China and she hopes to be there before the fight ing s done. She will write a book about her experiences when she gets home again Princess Theresa essing in ap pearance, dress and strong minded in looks anything but royalty would never he tray her. and under the von B she chief work Brozil. It gai of being the only Royal Academy princess s very fol her to € iblishing (¢ York World from vi is nnprepos: masculine in demcanor Her clothe has traveled plume of written many remark ber woman of Science a of She nom has however Thea things ble o yer her on tion the The book 1 Munict tin to ina her a lion cub her to be pr it M monkey has caused or or a or two, requested to leave a hotel ing and hand HOBSON Naval he no neess {4 stern and offered bend an has ever her hi DEEPLY stroctor nrka (o GRIEVED That ning Dew Misquoted. Co Sayw Min 1 Yy Wer MONTF riv IAL in the Licuter th Hot ing. He Admiral nt ot e b h the | He shown Y to th fre Iy grieved iken t He dec the sta wit Van r hat Admir matter up in th red that he not ement 1 He h and in the in the v of or h were porter atlon had be awn by 1 stated that the the plug explained that it He ink as tting Per pect for nally Ad \ievement a thing had hee which might tend wnd h a exzrotied (hat an great the glory of the A s deeds, | CcorY NMAETY-SIX AND NOW Romarkable Contrast with Bryan's Came paign of Four Years Ago. APATHY ANDNOT ENTHUSIASM GREETS HIM His Managers Are Decidedly Dissatisfied with the Outlook. EXPLANATION OF BRYAN'S CALL HOME Hotel Men Declare Fusion Headquarters Hardly Worth the Oandle. PRESS CORRESPONDENTS DESERT BRYAN That Pablic Inters Candidate Sians Vverywhere est dn the ¢ in Ste alnmity aiy Wane. the LINCOLN, Sept. 23 and his © the « (Special.)—~Colonel dectdedly only in the the country, an nagers are 100k, not throughout in Nebra Chatrman il Hryan inte it out t ile Viee eloction Edmisten of the who has this point, Hryan will majority every sher eye and falth committe ests at winks the his that he has no in his own At th Assertion the that candi The stop opening of the campaign here pretended to believe Afe for the fusion turning of a hand for Bryan ke a front wska, but for del him from other overed that the were not was reversed and Nebra late w the program to Lincoln and Net to visit was d other m a porch expected When forthcoming the progran the front porch abandone Mr. Bryan started east, | he would spend as much time as possible on the stump in doubtful st nd that Nebraska would have the pleasure of his until the close of the pal had he started out with this object than he was called back to his frantic apj from friends convinced that un omething were dono he be a cand without an elec toral Nebraska loyalty gations aving word that Ka not company cam n arce in view by als would vote from whose | to tusion he had been so loudly boasting. Bryan's Friends Alarmed. high in asked a the coun yesterda A prominent populist, clls of the party, when about the situation, repl We are not satisfied at all with ths conditions as they are. The worst feature we have to contend with is the pronouncel apathy of our people. | do not think the republicans are showing much more inter est or enthusiasm than our own peaple, but they have had one or two good mectings here while all of ours have Leen of an | different character. The republican meet= ing addressed by Semator Burrows a week ugo, for example, was well attended, ale thot in my opinion, the enthusiasm anifested was not what one would expect in a presidential election Bryan seems to have lost a large part of wing powers here in Lincoln. He goes without attracting appre- clable attention. It is true that he is hav- ing fair audiences on his speechmaking tours outside the state, as well as in N braska, but compared with the great crowds ihat followed in his wake four years ago the spectacle is depressing, to say the least. Wiy Mr. Bryan devoling much time to speeches in Nebraska? 1 presume te to make sure that his get away from him, es- pecially as can feel it slipping con- stantly. As to Mr. Bryan's plan of cam paign that is dificult to understand. 1 can- ot why he should have devoted days to Missouri, because if state werc not safely democratic all of success would be dissipated. From hero he {5 going up to South Dakota Montana, Idaho, although those states have only a few votes in the electoral college and altoget would not counterbalance the electoral vote of Indiana alone. his dr comes is 50 ause own state wants does not he concelve three or four that our hopes “What to help toms for Others Bryan s trying to do, however, is of his friends regardless of the disastrous effects to himself. He thinks that his work in the First district may possibly pull our congressional nom inee, Berge, (hrough. Up in South Dakota he has to redeem made to ussist Senator Pettigrew in his ambition to re-elected in Montana he is paying back the campaign contribution of Senator Clark, while in Idaho he is glving tangible recognition to the long personal devotion of Senator Dubois. This is all very nice o far as the of these attentions are concerned, but where js it going to help Bryan himself? Why don’t the cam out the work for ¥ 10 answer some N promi be and as recipients algn management Bryan? That 1s not Hryan Is running his own unpalgn utterly regardless of consequences and unmindful of our interests. As I said before the populists view the situation, es pecially in Nebraska, with considerable slarm and 1 would want to shoulder ponsibility for the outcome." Ocher indications here of the situation er hefore lay not re in Lincoln confirm Lincoln is pros Every house ! and the erowds sticeable in 1896, have red. Pletures of the lates in the windows 1 good preponde 10 McKinley over Bryan, although three pictures of Woolley, the prohibition car te, may be One of the attaches of the hotal h the fusion headquarters is located un th view ne and ore bufiding 1 idler completely presidential of street 50 1 disappe and two or soen n wh bosomed himself in this fashion Hotel Husiness ns a Stenw ‘Our hotel is doing a fine busin is no question about that, but it to any political advantag, business is the regular 8 there is not ow we enjoy trade of trav Although the fusion top floor we are ac 1 than den ' ms to be coming into th with the fusion pol red with the num business with the when they were S0 far as people com neerned, we have Even when Bryan was of the campaign We got Information in his houshold that he Lincoln through the cam 1 the greater part of it, at preparations accordingly his completel efit worth speak The eler adquarter and transients are on the nodating more re and s at populi head iticians-—that ber fow quarters to consi Irawn | transact republicans four ated in our hotel » sea Bryan all here at i fow b year o s col ne of them at x m anged Ans reaped no be ng of from hi Equ ally significant is the desertion of Mr,