Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 1

£ { =i 1 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. [EE=e] I‘ABLIQHLD JUN NE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1901-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. NI\(-I F In Any Other Country These Condi- VICTORIA IN BRONZE|FGuavos wave ‘oF aARM TW(Q STRICKEN KINGS|SENATOR DEPEWS BRIDE-T0-€ RANSOM IS IN REACH| { A Bovereign and Woman the English Queen is to Be Immortalised. WMEMORIAL OF HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE 'Beauty and Sentiment Blended in Statuary of Heroio Proportions 'mrlcn GROUPS OF JUSTICE AND TRUTH 1ti‘um of Maternity, Censtancy aad Other Bhiaing Virtues. | /GARDENS TO SURROUND MONUMENT E-pyrmu 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) {} LONDON, Oct. 12.—(New York World Ca- |blegram—Special Telogram.)—Queen Vic- | toria, as sovereign and woman, will bo gmmortalized in & memorial combining beauty und sentiment with historic signifi- cance. | The plans submitted by Thomas Brock, R. A, & distinguished sculptor, and Aston Webb, a famous architect, have been ap- proved by the committes and sent to the Foreign office. \ The memorial will be known as the 'Quecn's Gardens and comprehends the en- tire rehabilitation of the space fronting | Buckingham palace, extended by pnmon- ot 8t. James park and Green The ‘central ornament will be a .rnt monu- ‘gment, Mr. Brock's contribution. The figure of the queen, thres times matural size, seated and holding the orb ‘and scepter, will be balanced on the middle ‘plinth of the monument by groups repre- enting Justice and Truth, in tribute to ‘l\lo high standard of equity she held up ito her people, and a charming group of {mother and children, emblematic of | Maternity, commemorating the most be {tiful tralt in the character of the dead 'ruler. Courage and Constancy, in smaller ‘figures, hover above, and surmounting all a great winged statue of Victory, bet ing a palm. From the base to tbe head of Victory the height will be sixty-eight 'fet. The dimensions of the monument 'will be 175x140 fot. The present railing in front of the palace \will be removed and hrought forward or a |mew arcade of piltars and gates constructed ,on & line twenty feet forward. This will .be extended on either side in semi-circular /form, with a massive entrance immedi- ately faci Mall. In Mr. Webb's remodeling, spaces in the ‘Mall will be reserved for statues em- Iblematic of India and Atrics, Australia and /Ounada, and the Mall will be opened .into| v square by a splendid srchway _pext to Drummond’s bank. While the plac- ing of ihe statuary will not be carrfed out 1 the memorial fund reaches £300,000, Lord Esher of the committee promises the completion of the rest of the plan in nine months. This will give'a view from the Strand into the Mall and St. James park, ‘with the figure of the queen clearly visible through the great gateway. All the figures of the great monument will be bronze and the architectural detalls in Portland stone. The semi-circular arcade surrounding it will be dotted with statuary and fountains, a fitting setting for the great memorial of the people to their soverelgn. IM'KINLEY’S LAST PORTRAIT 3ts Painter, a Weatern Girl Editorial Notice in London, Wine KCopyright, 1901, by Press Publishing ¢'o.) LONDO! Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram — Special gram.) — Lillia Thomas, an American artist, has taken a studio in 8t. John's wood and Intends here- after to spend half the year In England and the other halt in New York. She s at present studying the old masters in Lon. don. Sopn she will go to Paris for a like purpose. The London Sun prints a likeness ©f her ond thus Introduces her to its read- ers: “This is a sketch of Miss Lillian Thomas, a gifted lady whose name will go down In history as the painter of the last portralt of the late President McKinley. Moreover, she s the only lady artist to whom the president gave sittings at the ‘White House or anywhere else. The picture, which was highly praised, pow adorns the {walls of the Ohio rociety club room in New York ‘The president w ter,' says Miss Thomas, and he often ex- pressed surprise at the rapldity with which Sho artist worked." . Miss Thomas, who was born at Colum- dus, 0., 1s but 28 years of age. 'WIGER, MANIAC OF THE ARMY {3Mad Private Killed Under Orders by | (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) BUDA PEST, Hungary, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) =Joseph Tiger, a privato in the Austro- Hungarian army, suddenly went mad in the barracks of the garrison at Stuhlwelsenburg shot a licutenant dead. Orders were forthwith given to seize Tiger, who was sushing about furiously, but no one dared to obey, all takiug refuge in the barracks, The crack shot of the regiment was then ordered by his captain to shoot Tiger, whereupon was witnessed an extraordinary scene, the manlac tearihg around the bar. facks while belng fired at from a window, and, after receiving three wounds, finally Deing killed. This incident has excited intense indig- Bmation. [} HEY RUBE IS HEARD ABROAD Barnum & Balley Circus Men Clash BRUSSELS, Oct. 12.—A savage free fight ®etween circus men belonging to the Bar- num & Bailey show and & crowd of people ocourred yesterday near Liege, where the circus has been performi al per- mons were {njured and a number of arres twere made, The fight grew out of a qua: blegram—Special Telegram. tions W e Prelude to & Revolation, by Press Publishing Co.) 12,—(New York World Ca- ~<In any coun- try whose constitutional traditions were less deeply rooted than Britain's, what is now transpiring here would be a certain prelude to revolution. Evidences are cumulating on all hands of a great wave of public alarm at the incalculable danger to the empire arising from the paralysis which has overtaken England In its at- tempt to subdue or exterminate the Boers. There 1s flerce public indignation at the Inconcelvable levity and ignorance with which it has been conducted. The opening of the third year's campalgn in signalized by the publication in both the jingo and the anti-war press of retro- spects of the government's war, the record fully justifying the gloomiest apprehen- slone. It was estimated that the cost of the war would be $60.000,000, with a flela force of 47,000 men, which Parllament was as- sured would complete the conquest of the republics in three months. Today, when prospect of conquest was never less cer- tain, it has cost $700,000,000, besides 15,000 Illves, the aggregate of casualties being 75,000, Since Lord Roberts declared the war over dn the eve of the general election last September it has cost $350,000,000 in money, 8000 lives and 27,000 other cas. ualties. I Kruger's historic pledge to the world that the price England would have to pay would stagger humanity Is now on everybody's 1ips. It was jeered at when originally pube lished In these dispatches, but at the height of this present supreme crisis the publie is dismayed by the intemperate, un. disciplined outburst against critics by General Buller, demonstrating the demor- alization which bas been produced in the army by the stress of this Ignominious campalgn. Meantime the ministers are dolng nothing—or worse. War Secretary Broderick, broken by the combined welght of domestic bereavement and the oppressive responsibilities of a post he was never fitted to occupy, feebly attempts to storm the swelling torrents of public obloquy by throwing the respons sibility on the generals. The proclaiming of martial law throughout Cape Colony is the crowning blunder of the British policy. It is known here that the cape premier warned both the imperial government and Lord Kitchener that it Inevitably would mean the ultimate loss of South Africa, but the government gave Lord Kitchener absolute discreti: nd he, rendered reck. less by the hop: entanglements of the desperate situation, refused to listen to reason and insisted on having his will obeyed. An iron curtain of rigorous mili- tary censorship has mow been drawn over the South African conflagration. CASTELLANE'S BOAR HUNT Soclety Women Take Part in a Novel Aftair in Honor of Russian Grand Doke. (Copyright, 1901, LONDON, Oct. R (Copyright, 1501, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 13.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—The boar hunt given on Thursday by Count Bonl de Castel- 1ape in honor of the Russian Grand Duke Boris was a splendid and novel affair, fully worthy of the royal visitor for whose en- tertainment it was planned. The hunt took place at the chatteau Dumarais, on an ate recently acquired by the Castellanes, and was the final of a series of reets given In honor of the Russian guest. A coterle of celebrated scclety women took part in the hunt. The newest countess (Stanislas) De Castellane, who was Miss Terry, was thrown from her horse while topping a high hedge. Though jarred, she was rot hurt and, remounting her hunter, she contlnued in the chase, notwithstand- Ing that she was hopelessly outdistanced. Among the other women who took an active part in the sport were Mrs. Arthur Paget, Mrs. Frank Gardiner and Duchess de 1a Rochefoucauld, formerly Miss Mitch- ell. The countess Anna followed the sports- men in an automobile and Miss Muriel Wil- son was also satisfled to view the fun from a motor carriage. Count Bonl acted as master of the hounds. His pack early rounded up an old solitary boar, which showed a flerce #pirit and provided an exciting chase over some most dificult ground. Count Bonl, Grand Duke Boris, Count Jean de Castel- lane, Marquis de Dion, Count Rod: and Henry Ridgeway swam their hori across a deep and rapid river at the imminent risk of their lives. All of the others preferred to go around by way of a bridge. Mrs. Paget, Mrs. Gardiner and the duchess De la Rouchefoucauld were in at the death, which was a fine sight from the point of view of the sportsman, for the grand old boar made & magnificent fight and had ripped six dogs before the bunters could got at him with their knives. The grand duke and Count Bonl dis- mounted hurriedly to save the pack, which the boar was destroying, and succeeded in kunifing the flerce old fellow after a display of pluck and dexterity highly entertaining to those who watched them. A hunting luncheon wi rved in the forest, at which & distinguished company of forty guests sat down, and, in addition, sixty mounted keepers in livery and a superb band of hunting horn players. The band had played throughout the hunt, rendering several airs descriptive of the various stages of the chase. Massenet contributed two pieces which he had written especially for the event, one entitled “The First Sight— Whoop" and the other ““The Death Malloo." sole use of the' house of De Castellane, HIS BRIDE FROM KENTUCKY Sir Charles Ross of Balaagowan s a Remarkable Many Respect: (Copyright, 1801, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct, 12.—(New York World Cablegram—Speclal Telegram.)—8ir Charl Ross of Balnagowan. County Ros Seot- land, whose engagement to Miss Ellison of Kentucky has just been announced, is a rather remarkable individual. He married in 1893 Miss Winifred Berens, one of the two beautiful s s, the other belng the widow of Earl Calrns. In 1807 he obtalned a divorce, the sult being the cause cele- brae of the day. One of several interesting episodes given in evidence was t! he insisted on having Mrs. Langtry as a guest at Balna- gowan, Lady Ross denounced her one even- ing at dinper, a painful s Eventually Lady Ros: Charles' estate matches Andrew Carnegle's at Skibo. Ross is a great electrician and has been much in America. The only music be can tolerate is Scottish. Pipers have slways played during his dinper partles, both i Scotland and Londoa. Edward of Eagland and Rhedes the Celessus of British Finanos, INSURANCE MEN RAISE RATES ON MONARCH %0 Poor a Life Risk that the Premiums Are Made Prebibitive SHOWS GRAVE SIGNS OF AGE AND DECLINE Guarantios Against Lesws on Oeronation Hoavily Advanord. GLOOMY OUTLOOK ON STOCK EXCHANGE Vastly Overcapitalized Sonth African Enterprises Ready to Topple Be- cause of the Incurable Condi- tion of Thelr Fo (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Alarming reports respecting King Edward's physical condition continue to circulate in court cir- cles, where there are means of obtaining accurate knowledge. That these reports have some substantial foundation is evi- denced by the prohibitive rates now de- manded by iosurance companies on the king's life and the heavy advance in premiums against loss in connection with the outlays for the coronation. The Norwich Union Insurance company, of which Lord Rothschild is the chairman. was the first to advance the rates. The other companies quickly followed, for it is known how close the Rothschild family stands to royalty and how exhaustive are its sources of information. The World's London bureau has quiries made at Ballater, the n lage to Balmoral, where the king is stay- ing, and learns that something like a panic prevailed at Balmoral last week be- cause of the king's comdition. Not only was the late queen's physician, Sir James Reld, summoned hurriedly from his holi- day in Perthshire, but two local doctors were alwo called to consult with Sir Fran- cis Laking, who was in attend: . The bulletin announcing that he was troubled with lumbago is regarded as a mere blind. That it was absurd was shown three days later, when the king went ehooting. in the woods, the last place a rheumatic patient would be permitted to go. Edward A iy, Even the shooting expedition was & teint, as it simply consisted in his driving to a lodge in the woods, where he lunched. and retired early in the afternoon. The king was closely muffied up on this expedi- tlon. He has aged greatly, presenting now An extraordinary contrast to the qi whose preservation 1s so complete that she might pass for his daughter, st who " the _8ir Felix Semon, a throat was to king was there, as was exclusively cabled in these dispatches at the time. has been at Balmoral, too. He has just gome to Rerlin, it is sald, to consult Profs. B mann and Virchow, who attended Emperor Frederick, who dled of cancer of the throat. The surgeons are still doubtful as fto whether the king's throat affection fs sim- ply gouty. He intensely anxious him- self, and this worry is wearing down his constitution, In reporting the king's reply to the wel- come of his dependemts of Balmoral the other day, the Court Newsman stated (of course at the king's direction). that his majesty spoke in a clear voico, an observa- tion so unusual as to cause much remark. Ceell Rhod Incurable Complaint, Cecil Rhodes, according to information supplied to the World's London bureau by & colleague in the De Beers directorate, is suffering from an incurable complaint, which is belleved to be a malignant tumer in the stomach. He has just returned to London from six weeks of complete seclu- sion with Dr, Jameson In the Scot- tish highlands, where he saw mnobody and refused all Invitations to coun- try houses. He lives on a milk dlet, varied occasionally by chicken felly. He has a speclal cow, which he takes with him wherever he goes. He has grown fat and s more reticent and morose than ever. Yet he never missed a dey this week at the office of the British Chartered South African company, burylng himself in de- tails and conducting long, tedious meetings without complaint or mentfon of his | health. After the duti however, in the quiet of his hotel, he seems to become almest a wreck, “Like a man Mable to go off at any moment,” as one of his few visitors sald on coming out of his room. If anything should happen to Mr. Rhodes now it would mean a tremendous cataclasm on the London Stock exchange, as the t overcapitalized Rhodesian enterprises are only kept above water by the beljef that when peace comes Rhodes will save them. BOLD EYE ON BRITISH SHIPS tlantie Line had in- rest vile (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan s expected to arrive in London @t the end of this mouth or the beginning of next and to remain here some time, with occasional visits to Pari It 1s be- Ueved he is coming over to push his plan for getting control of elther the White Star or some other transatlantic line, as he is credited with some characteristically bold ideas regarding the development of transatlantic service. Oceanic, on fits last outward trip, took in from passenger tlck- ets alone $125,630. The cost of working ft for the voyage was only $35,000, leaving a margin of profit that may well tempt the arch-monopolist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., will take advant. mce here to pay a visit to America. Mrs. Morgan will visit her parents in Boston. Clinton Dawkins, Mr, Morgan's right hand man, {s preceding him across the Atlantic, CALLS AMERICAN SCIENTIST Gottingen University Invite sor at Harvard te Fill & Chair, Prof (Copyright, 1901, by Pres BERLIN, Oect. 12.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Gottingen university has invited Theodore W. Rich. professor of inorganic chemistry at Harvard, to fill & similar post in Gottin- gen. This Is the first time an American sclentist has been asked to occupy & chalr 1o & German uaiversity, Publishing €5 May Palmer's Engagement is Sole Tople of Americans in P (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co) PARIS, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cable- gram — Special Telogram.) — Miss May Palmer, flancee of Senator Chauncey M Depev, lives with h gsmother in a fashion- able apartment he n the Rue Galileo, Just opposite vouf de Sere, Mr. Depew's niece. The Palr occupy the third story, which is artis y and costly furnished, though not w Jreat luxury. When the ® respondent of the World was ushers to Miss Palmer's study the first thir ajch greeted his eye was a large p' raph of Senator Depew upon a daint le desk near the window. Stand- ing ¢ st Depew's portralt was a tiny one of .is flancee. Miss Palmer had left open a novel she was in the course of read- ing, “Tristram of Blent,”” by Anthony Hope. ‘When she entered and noticed her caller's eye on the book she jokingly exclaimed: “I hope you won't reveal that I am reading such frivolous stuff.” The senator's bride Is a very pretty blonde, rather tall and lithe, with a charm- ing touch of timidity, which sometimes makes her scem embarrassed. She speaks English with a slight French accent dis- cernable. She was educated here entirely. Miss Palmer was dressed tastefully, not like a French girl, but with a rather rigid Anglo-Saxon trimness. Her hair, too, was | colled nto a tight tress at the back of her head. Miss Palmer told the Interviewer that ehe would gladly tell the exact date of the wedding, but it was undecided. She expects the senator here in December and their marriage will be celebrated heartily on this side, not in America, as reported. The senator and his bride probably will not return to America before the first of epring. As Miss Palmer left America when she was a little girl, she remembers noth- ing whatever about It and thinks it might be a good plan to take a trip through the south and west of the United States. “‘Please deny,”” she sald, “the report that the senator and I met by chance in the walting room of the law offices ot Goudert Bros. here last year. I have known the senator six or seven years. We met and grew acquainted in the usual soclal way."” Miss Palmer looks about 25 years old. though even close friends disagreo as to her age, some saying she I8 auite 32, Sen- ator and Mrs. Depew will settle i Wash- ington. Miss Palmer admits that she looks eagerly forward to Interesting soclal and intellectual intercourse there from reports she has received. She belleves that Wash- ington is much pleasanter than New York in which city she was born. “Mother will not leave her Paris home, g0 naturally we shall ourselves spend a great deal of our time on this side,” said the bride-elect. Comparatively few members of the Amer!- can colony know Miss Palmer. who is most fastidious In the cholce of her friends. and prefers the intellectual set to the wealthv. The Palmers themselves are not wealthy. just nicely able to lead a refined life. Miss Palmer's reputation is that of a learned woman given more to music and the atudy of mhjl.ymhlm than t.o frivolous s clety. . on: tion she -mr hesi- tates o show Mwo‘fie. wd aer ofimions are nry set. In calm argumen she is ever ready. Her closest acqUalntances say she hows a decided socialistic inclination and 18 interested in many charitable pursuits, but in no regular organized charities. wherein she finds too much nonsense and red tape. During the exposition Mr. Depew escorted Miss and Mrs. Palmer almost dally through the grounds, always taking luncheon in one of the many exotic restaurants. It is be- lleved that a definite understanding was reached during that period, though once when the wife of Ambassador Porter gen- erally chaffed, Senator Depew upon his un- flagging attention shown to Miss Palmer. hinting at possible marriage, the senator answered with undisguised sadnes:. “I am too old, and feel otherwise unworthy. She 1s the most admirable young woman I ever met, and it would be almost irreverent on my part to propose marriage to her." The engagement is the sole tooic here, where Mr. Depew Is a great favorite, ROUSES UP AMELIE RIVES Reappearance of Her Former Husband Nervously Excites Princess Troubetskoy, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Princess Trou- betzkoy, better known by her maiden name as Amelie Rives, came here from Italy as soon as she received news of the reappear- ance of her long-missing divorced husband, Jobn Armstrong Chanler. Prince Troubetzkoy was hero all last’ month, but had been absolutely mute about Chanler. And then nobody felt like broach- ing the subject. The cause of his wife's trip remains a mystery. She called on only three intimate friends, who refused to give any information about her. prin eemed to be in far better health than when she was last seen in Paris, but was nervously excited and exceedingly irritable. The husband and wife never left each other. They seemed to be in perfeot ac- cord, the prince paying her tenderest at- tentions. Both left yesterday, going to Ttaly. The prince told a few artist friends that he was only taking his wife back and that he would return in a few days to com- plete his life.size equestrian portrait of Count Tolstol, the reduced copy of which, exhibited in the Salon, was much admired. IRISH ARTS AND INDUSTRIES Cork s to HWave an Exposition, but Does Not Want the King to See. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) CORK, Ireland, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—An exhibition of Irish arts and industries is belog organized here for next summer. But seflous trouble is threatened, owing to the desire of Lord Mayor Fitzgerald to in- vite the king and queen to Cork when they visit Viceroy Cadogan at Dublin in April. It 16 reported that William O'Brien, the senior member of Parllament for the city of Cork, will be run for the iord mayor- alty next January, so as to prevent a mus nicipal invitation being extended to the king. PIERRE LOTI GRAVELY. |LL Writer, Na and Academi- clan at Death’'s Door on Man-of-War, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Plerre Loti, writer, naval officer and academician, is re. ported to be desperately fll on board a French man-of-war. He was lately as- slgued to duty 4o the Chios soas, The | | | nstonishingly successful in Germany. Miss Btene's Oaptors Oould Profit by Coming Quickly Inte the Open. MISSIONARIES ARE STILL HUNTING THEM 2eek & Meoting to Talk Over Exact Amount They Will Require. DICKERING MAY CONSUME SOME DAYS Reduction of Original Figure Likely to Be Hard to Becure. LEGATION READY TO SEND MONEY AT ONCE Wil Start a Representative to Des- ignated Place Whenever Misslon- aries Report the Amount Neces- sary to Buy Her Freedo CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.~The situa- tion in the case of Miss Stone tonight Is that Missionaries Baird and Haskell are still trying to get in touch with the brig- | ands in order to agree on the amount of the ransom. It is scarcely likely that this agreement will be reached for some days. As soon as word comes from the mission- arles that the amount of the ransom has been determined upon, a member of United States legation will etart for the place named with the money. BERLIN, Oct, 12.—According to reports recelved here from Sofia, the captors of Miss Stone demand that the ransom shall be deposited at Samokoff, Bulgaria. A Buls garlan cattle drover, who was an eyes witness of the kidnaping, has been are rested on suspicion of complicity in the outrage, at the Instance of the United States consul. BOSTON, Oct. 12.—~Kidder, Peabody & Co, who are handling the funds for Miss Stone's ransom, said today that they would be unable to make public anything concerning the amount of funds in their hands, in spite of the new appeal for con- tributions made last night, owing to an understanding with the United States gov- ernment. In speaking of the ransom today, Rev. Judson Smith said: “In my judgment the only safe way to act 18 to have the money demanded by the brigands as a ransom on hand in Turkey at the earliest practicable moment."” HIDDEN IN _SECRET PLACE Not Dragged About (Copyright, 131, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Oct. 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—=Special Telegram.)~-The World cor- respondent has learped that Miss ftone, the miselonary, is not belng dragged about the country i the usual brigand fashion, but is being in reality held as a hostage to political desperadoes. She Is concealed in a hiding place in the mountains and closely watched. The Bulgarian agitators have hit upon this method of providing themselves with furds. Neither the Turkish nor Bul- garian authorities are really anxious to facllitate the payment of a ransom, as they fear the money will be used for pur- poses of conspiracy. While professedly alding Consul Dickin- son they are really taking the most effec- tive measures to balk his object. The brig- ands, by separating when pressed by thy soldiers, can evade capture indefinitely ‘n the mountains, leaving Miss Stone secure in some secret place. TWENTIETH CENTURY PLANT Young Marchioneas of Anglesey De- clared to Be One of Its Love- Hest Blossoms, (Copyright, 1801, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oect. 12.-~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)-—~The young marchioness of Anglesey has been pro- nounced ‘one of the most ethereal and refined looking of twentieth century beauties.’” She is a daughter of Sir George Chetwynd and the marchioness of Hastings, who was a daughter of the second (the present is the fifth) marquis of Anglesey. Her marriage to her cousin, the head of the house of Paget, created a sensation and the wedding was perhaps the smartest of its year. Several American women bave married into the famous Paget family. The present marquis’ stepmother was a daughter of J. P. King of Geory The wife of Major General Arthur H. Paget is a daughter of Paran Stevens of New York, and his brother, Almeric Hugh Paget, married Pauline, daughter of Willlam C. Whitney of New York. Mrs. Arthur Paget, who was serlously i1l at Carlsbad, has been removed to Parls, where she is staying until she gets well enough to como to London. She fs still weak, having undergone a drastic and pro- longed cure at the Bohemian sprin, OPEN AIR CURES CONSUMPTION in Massachusetts Alse Works in Germany, Methed Adopt State Hospital Wonder (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 12.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The open air treatment for tuberculosis, as used with excellent results at the Massachusetts State Hospital for Consumptives, has also proved Out of 142 attested cases in Hanover 121 are pronounced cured. In Saxony, out of 9§ patients 60 are cured, while in Baden, where the treatment Is glven in the pine woods of the Black forest, 205 cases have been cured out of 240 under observation. Leaflets describing the best methods of combating consumptive tendencles are dls- tributed wholesale by the goverament. ARMOUR'S YACHT GOLLIDES (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 12.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Allison V Armour's yacht, Utowana, on entering the harbor at Havre, was in a slight collision with Baron Rothschild's yacht Atmah. Nelther craft was seriously damay Utowana will proceed directly to New York the | THE BEE BULLETIN. for Nebraska--Falr S8unday and Northwesterly Winds, Becoming ‘ecast ey Variable Page. 1 Noble Memorinl for Queen Victorin. Throue and Finance Are Imperiled Ransom in Ready for Nebraska's Ba Seata Supplied for Retired Bishop kn Ganrds' Pay Withheld Winter Whent Dour Days for bers Folled ebuda Axres to Cede Land nell Bluffs Home News Budged, Country Club Omaha High Defeats ¢ Des Moines and lowa Affal Races on Many Tracks. h Rank in Public Ridicule. Ball Ad Regretfully See the B Bowlers Keep Omaha Alleys Woman: Her Wayn Whim Musical Matte Window Dressing an o Necks Risked t Temperatu Hour. Yesterday: E31 51 54 52 o nesotn, 19: Nebraska, 0. A, 15; South Omaha, 0. Bluffa, 17; Harlan, 0. n B, & M, Gi Crete High, 0. 101 College, 0. 0. Kirksville, 6. , 331 Lehlgh, 0. Harvard, 18; Columbia, 0. Academy, 0. 241 Unfon 831 Tndl Knox, 16; Monmout — SENATOR DIETRICH WESTWARD 1 Stop OFF at Cleveland to D s Nebraska Affairs with Hanna, (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Dietrich left for Cleveland tonight on his way to Nebraska. He goes to Ohio to have a conference with Senator Hanna, chairman of the national republican committee. It is belleved he is the bearer of personal messages from President Roose- velt. Senator Dietrich was closeted with the president nearly an hour today the Nebraska sitvation, ments were concerned, was gone over. Evi- dently the conference was to Senator Dietrich’s liking, for he left the White House in good humor and announced to his friends he would go to Cleveland to pay his compliments to the chalrman of the natlonal republican committee. Senator Dietrich has asked for lists of the Nebraska appointees in the several de- partments here and is going to rake them over with a finetooth comb. No appointes not a Nebraskan. can be charged to the state, is his motto, and a shakeup Is ex- pected In some quarters. Senator Dietrich has taken quarters at the New Sherman, an apartment house newly erected near the Arlington hotel, as has Congressman Burkett. Miss Mabel Macray of Hartford, Conn., has been appointed a kindergarten teacher In the Indian school at Lower Brule, 8. D. A civil service examination is to be held November 19 at Huron, 8. D, for a mes. senger in the weather bureau. The application of John 0. Lewis, Thomas A. Way, E. P. Healy, Stitzel X. Way and A. J. Cole to organize the First Natlonal bank of Woden, Ia, with $25,000 capital, has been approved. A postoffice has been established at Red- fern, Pennington county, 8. D., with Mar. guerite Davey as postmistress. The Northwestern National bank of Min. neapolis has been approved as a reserve agent for the Commercial National bank of Charles City, Ta. GIFTS IN WOMEN'S PRISONS Mre, Mackay nl-lrlbutu Books, Frults and Money and Promises Other Help, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct, 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telogram.)—Under the guld- ance of Mme. Boifelot, who s well known in the United States through having been several times a delegate to women's con. gresses, Mrs. Mackay has spent a week visiting the inmates of the women's priss ons In Paris. distributing fruits, hooks and small amounts of money, and promising help at the time of release in numerous cases, the persons concerned being pointed out as anxious to redeem their past. Princess Colonna accompanied her mother once, hut declared that it made her too sad. It 18 believed here, now Princess Colonna has become mixed up in a trial in Italy, causing scandal, that the Mackays will insist on their daughter's obtaining a alvorce. Movements of Oce esncln Oct, 12, At New York—Salled—Patricia (German), for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cher: bourg; Amsterdam, for Rotterdam , via Boulogne: “Taurle, for’ Liverpool; City ot Rome, for Greenfock: Umbria, for LI o0l: Hohenzollern, for Naples, ete.: {ah Prince, for Aniwern. “Arrived—Hohemia, from Liverpool: 8t. Louis, from Southamp! ton; Celtic, from L At Hull-Arrived 001 ng Wo, et Campania, ruris, from Ta- from for New York Antwerp Arriied - Erlexland. trom New York. Sailed for New York. AL Tavre—Salled—LiAquiiaine, for New York. At Cherbourg—Sailed--Philadelphla, fro Bouthampton, for New York b bl ( ory and | o far as appoints | FIVE 'Varsity Huskers Strike Zere Woather in the Minnesota Field GIANT GOPHERS ROLL UP NINETEEN POINTS ted, but Net Disgracsd, the Visiters rry Crewd's Admiratien, D GAME FIGHT AGAINST SUPERIOR WEIGHT Disabled Men Weep Pecoause They Are Foroed from Gridiren, PROTESTED RODGERS IS NOT $0 GREAT Multitude of Rooters for Placky Crew from Lincoln Amases Minneapol (From a Staff Correspondent.) MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.—(Special Tela- gram.)—Through superior welght the Gopher giants from the University of Min- Decota administered declsive defeat to the Nebraska ‘varsity. toot ball team on North- rop field this afternoon 19°to 0. Out- welghed twenty-five pounds to a man, the plucky Cornbuskers strove desperately to make headway against their towering op- ponents, or to check thefr furious slaughts, For a time they succeeded, but in the end weight told, and as one man after another of the Nebraskans was car- ried helpless from tho fleld the gradual weakening of their game showed that thelr strength was ebbing away, Such a crowd as never before graced a foot ball field in Minnesota thronged around the university gridiron. The visitors came hundredé stronger than had been expected and there was neither seating capacity at the grounds for the crowd nor adequate street car transportation facilities. At noon the gates were opened and by the time the game was called, at 2:45 o'clock, 12,000 nolsy partisans lined the fleld. From then on for two hours the scene was one of continuous and frantic uproar. The Nebraskans left considerable money in Minneapolls, though not suficlent to cancel the enormous losses. of the Minne- sotans through their reckless betting at the Thanksgiving game in Lincoln last year. All money that Nebraska would not score was snapped up rapidly and there was con- siderable even betting that the Gophers would score twelve points more than their opponents. On the general outcome the odds stood 4 to 1. Not a single bet was won by a Nebraskan, so far as known, Early Plny Misleading. Three touchdowns, two goals and a safety gave Minnesota its score. Of this twel points were secured in the second half. The entire early portion of the game was mis- leading ag to the final result. It was not il two minutes before the end of the first halt that Minnesota made its first touch- down, and at that time the Gophera' sup- porters were feellng down They had confidently expected a touchdown within five minutes, and when they saw Nebraska force their favorites to kick five times in the first half hour of play they were ap- palled for the time. Looking almost dimin- utive beside their stalwart antagonists, the fast-playing Nebraskans worked wonders during that first half. Minnesota won the kick-off and Nebraska kicked back. The Cornhuskers then quickly took the ball from the Gophers on the downs and rushed it relentlessly down the fleld by straight foot ball plays through the line and past the ends. The play of the Nebraskans was marvelously fast and for a time offective, though the gains were never extensive. During the flerce charging attack Coach Phil King of the Wisconsin Badgers and A. O. Kniope of Towa were on their knees at the sideilnes, straining to get every feature of the strangers’ play. But the pace was too hot to last. The Minnesotans recovered from their first unwieldiness | and scattered the light interference of the Cornhuskers like chaff, taking the ball on downs and kicking It away back to a safe place in Nebraska territory. From that time the game was played largely in the visitors’ half of the fleld, as not till the last few mioutes of the game could the Cornhuskers get the ball again near their opponents’' goal. Then the whistle blew to end the game, when they were still twenty yards away, Welght and Kicking Excel. In every part of on- the game the great welght of the Minnesotans told. Aside from that, they excelled the Nebraskans in only one feature, kicking, and In that a fatal weakness was exposed in the v itors’ team. For two years Nebraska ha not had a good kicker and the Cornhuskers learned once again today the bitter lesson of how nec ry to success Is such an adjunct to a team. Time and again kicks were exchanged, and always for & blg loss. Whenever the Gophers were compelled to punt, Knowlton sent the pigskin away down the fleld. Nebraska would then run the ball till held, and on the return kick was unable at any time to cover more than twenty-five yards. This worked to the visitors’ great dis« advantage, for after being held a few times for downs and losing the ball, Minnesota began the practice of kickink, and th kept the oval always toward Nebraska's end of the field. Nebraska could not have won, however, even with an O'Dea behind the line, but a large portion of the nine. teen points could have been prevented. Rodgers, the much-vaunted Indian end, was by no means a star for Minnesota. He missed four different trials at a drop kick for goal, all at short range. At run- ning the ball he was gocd, but was not the boasted tower of strength on the de- fense, Nebraska's longest end run w made around him. Chlef credif for ad- vancing the ball is due to Knowlton, La Fans, Evans, Fee and Murphy of the Go- phers. On the defense, Flynn and Aune of the line and Knowlton of the backs were supreme. Nebraska's Captaln Westover and Quar- terback Drain were the stars. The former won the admiration of the crowd by the way in which he handled Fee, whom the Minnesotans claim 1s the gr in the west, Though badly hurt onc played the entire game, Drain was a little wonder on defense. His tackling stood out beyond that of any man on his team. It was always sure, and the demolition of the Nebraska 1ine by the tackleback play of the Gophers left him many times the only oh- stacle between the goal and the huge Min- uesota backs. Draln also played his po- sition at quarter without & fumbl 1 Omaha Boy's Spectacular Play. Cortelyou, an Omaha boy, played a spec- tacular game at snd. He w