Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 1

Emr——— A BOERS WIN BIG RAID| TUnder Dewet They Olean Out the Ohief British Remount Station, ! ENGLISH LOSE SIX THOUSAND HORSES rd Kitobener's Oampaign is Orippled for the Entire €easen. TRANSVAALERS DRAW NEAR TO CAPETOWN Infiot Fresh Disaster Oaly Four Hours from that Oity. BLOW FALLS DRAMATICALLY UPON LONDON News of Beason's Defeat and Death | Comes with Croshing Fo Multitude Gathered to Greet Helr to the Throme, ‘ Publishing Co.) (New York World Ca 1l legram.)--The Boers have raided and cleancd oud | British remo Atation in | Qispatches from a trustworthy quarter there report. The station is within four hour: toan by the rallway Eix thousang relicf horses were kept there. | The Roers A1 the animais they | ueeded, after killing the rest el (Copyright | RERLIN blegram - Epe under Dewot the principal gouth Atrica No! by Press nt of Car took away s Kitehner's Command, LONDO! blegram--Specinl bere they have no news of Dewet's having raided the prineipal British re- mount station in South Africa and captur- ing 6.000 relief horses, as in reported In a | dispateh to Berlin. In army quarters it is | belfeved that the raid occurred three weeks | %0 and that the British reports of it were | euppressed for military reasons. The lose | of those 000 horses will eripple Lord | Kitchenor's campaign for the sntire season, | as they we the only ones available which | had heen acclimated, a process which ta | three months. | Nothing more dramati 14 he conceived | than the of the tremendous disaster to Colonel column near Braken Jaagte, eastern Transvaal coming upon | Loudon’s ma as they were gathered uv; welcome home the duke and duchess of | Cornwall and York. Thanks to the egre-, glons stupldity of the War office, the effect of t¥is blow was enormously intensified, s’ /had purposely withheld the evil tidings frosf the morning newspapers. So it came with appalling freshness upon the would-be rejoicing multitude | Depression and dismay wers observed on | #1l hands and, though the royal travelers | wero cheered, it was cheering of a per- functory, half-hearted character, entirely devold of enthusiasm. The effect wae also Deightened by the false hopes which had been raised hy tho recent speeches of Chamberlain and other-ministerialists. JOHN_ REDMOND'S MISSION d Watches with Keenest Inter- ent Mis Progress in the United Stat (New York World Ca War officlals Telegram.) way 0 news Benson's Ire (Copyright, 191, hy Press Publishing Co) | DURBLIN, Nov. - (New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telogram.)—-The progrese of John Redmond's misslon in the United | Btates s watehed hero with keen interest, while the English politicians are following 1t with feverish anxiety. The aoti-irish press in Great Britain freely predicts that Redmond and his associates will meet with | Yitle encouragement because of the | strensth of Anglo-American sympathies T. W, Russell, M. F., a member of Lord Salisbury's previous government and the most effective of all the Irish opponents of Gladstone's home rule, has written a book on Ireland, confessing: I have changed my standpoint. Having read Irish history ever again, 1 see things in & wholly differ- ent light. T understand men like Red- mond, Dillon and O'Brien for the first time. | 1 do not agree with all their alms and aspi- rations, but T can feol something of what they feel.” Irish Secretary Wyndham, alarmed at the growth of the United Irish league through- out Ireland, is resorting to desperate meas- ures (o terrorize the people to prevent them from supporting it. At a meeting in Kilo- mine this week, to which no objection was intimated by the authorities, a large force of constabulary euddenly rushed on the plattorm and a police officer arbitrarily proposed to prevent one member of Parllament from speaking, while according permission to Willlam Redmond. This dictation being spurned, the police, without warning and at a signal from an officer, set upon the peaceful crowd, elub- biog them right and left, old men, women and children being pursued and beaten mercilessly. William Redmond says that in all his ex- perience of police brutality in Ireland he pever saw anything eo unproveked and cowardly. Mr. Wyndham refused to look tnto the matter, grant redress or explain. ASTOR MAY BECOME MAYOR Town for Wil- dort During Coro- Wonor of an Eng Ham W nation Year. 101 Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2~(New York World Ca- Blegram—special Telegram.)—Willjam Wal- dort Astor is to be invited to accept the mayoralty of Maidenhead for the coronation year. The retiring mayor is W. H. Gren- tell, M. P., whose place at Teplow court mdjoins Mr. Astor's and hus been the cens of more fasbionable honeymoons than any other house In Englaud. Mr. Astor is not now on the burgess roll of (he town of Maldenhead, but it I8 proposed to got over this diiculty by making bim a freeman of the borough. He would recelve no salary #s mayor and the duties are purely orna- mental and nominal. ANARCHIST FIRES INTO CROWD Wounds Twae ¥ ous Iin A in Munich and Then Kills Mimself, (Copyright by MUNICH, November ~There was & sensational affair at Odeon ball last even- fog. Just before the commencement of & concert there & man named Hoffman bogan fring a revolver at the people in.the suditorium, wounding two of them. He then killed himself. Hoffman, who was a sculptor's assistant, came from Neustadt, BLISHED .}l\\' E | now 1n tun | sail in time | cecded in telegraphing from 7 PARISIAN AMERICAN COLONY Social Season Interr Crime ix Agnin | Swing. %01, by Press Publishing Co) New York World Cable Felegram.)—The American | eason, which was delayed MeKinles's assassination, | swing May Palmer, Semator Depew's this week gave three ladies luncheons for intimate friends who yearned most to talk with her about her coming wedding. Her mother gave a more informal luncheon to fourteen guests, Miss Palmer bravely rafsed her glass propose the health ‘Our absent friend, Senator Chauncey M. Depew,” without further com- ment Mre. Jean Mackay with her dafly in her apartment and o large party to dinner at Hotel Ritz. Dr Leyds, the Boer envoy to Europe, wus Mrs Mackay's guest of honor yesterday Captain and Mrs. (Amalle Kussner) Dupont Coudert were entertained in Mre Loubet's box at the opera Wednesday night Mrs. John Sherwood kept open house to celebrate her birthday. More than a thou- | sand distinguished persons of many nation- alitles passed throuzh the Brighton hotel | parlors in order to testify their undying | alleglance to their tormer leader, notwithe | standing her rever | Sebastlan Schlosinger Isadore Brageioti and have resumed their bi-wee thelr new home on Avenue d Awbassador Portor ca stantinople, leaving his his son or law, who came The whole pa Zurich. Invitations are out to wedding, November 7. abled yesterday that he had hoped until the tast minute that he would be able t to attend it but that he could not possibly disentangle himself from the multifarious claims of business upon him Lady Sarah Wilson entertained a number of Ameriean-Eaglish friends at the Grand pera. Having previously secured permis- slon, she took a party through the wings the actors' dressing rooms and the ballet girls’ foyer Monsignenr G, Py right PARIS, Nov gram--Special colony's tocial by President [ Misa fancer has people to lunch Mr M Mrs. | | and Scblesinger ¢ receptions in Antin. i » back from Con- | wife at Zurich to | and daughter-in ; m the United Stat Ieft immediately moet for Nellie Hargous' Plerpont Morgan ard’s invitation to an im- promptu supper upon (he stage after the performance wWas ac ted Consequent | there was a commingling of singers and soctety folk All highly enjoyed the bohemlian fete. The theater orchestra had been retained and several stars sang rollicking, foolish songs, but nothing from opera. The evening's entertainment ended with Cleo de Merode, supported by twelve lesser lights, dancing a modern ballet. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt have arrived Mrs. Lefter and the Misses Leiter have gono to London | BRILLIANT CAREER CLOSES | e 1 | Joseph Virag, Telegraphy. aventor of Rn Dies Withont Reaping His Fruits (Capyright, 191, by Press Publishing €0.) BUDA PEST. Hungary, Nov. (New York World Cablegram--Special Telegram.) ~-A brilliant career was suddenly ended this week with the death, at the age of 31 years, of Joseph Virag, an inventor of the marvelous rapid telegraphy which was first described {n these Adispatches some timie azo. Virag and Pollak, two engineers, applied an optical telephone, which they had constructed, to telegraphy. and suc 000 to 80,000 words an hour. 1 The first trial was o successful that Mr. Baker, manager of an American cable com- pany, sald it would make him happy for | Wfe If he could carry off the little ap- paratus that Lad performed such wonders. | He said it was his duty to examino all new fnventfons in telegraphy and that never | had he seen an invention approaching this In cleverness Tho inventors were not satisfied, however, | and continued Improving the apparatus until they succeeded in obtaining beautifully clear writing on the recelver. This was so valua- ble that for its sake they reduced the speed | to 40,000 words an hour. They wlso had successful trial hetween Chicago and New | York in 1l weathers. The invention is now complete and was about to be adopted, it is said, by all the telegraph companies in the world, but just at the moment when full success was about to reward the fuventors one of them was selzed with a virnlent tever and dled after an illness of three days. RUSSIA REPORTS A MIRACLE John of Cronskdt, Famons Pries stores Use of Limbs to Wom. Through Sikn of Cros (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing ('0.) | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.--(New York World Cablegram-Special Telegram.) —The famous Russian priest, John of Cronskdt, is | reported to have performed a miracle. A | woman unable to move her limbs was | carried to bim. He fastened bis eyes on her and bade her make the sign of a cross After much effort she did so. He then ordered her to rise. This she did, but evidently in great pain. After a few min- utes the pain departed, It Is averred, and at Father John's request she walked around him, supported by her friends, and on being told to go to pray and make the sign of a cross she moved away without assistance. According to the Russlan newspapers, which gave the name of the woman and the place where the alleged miracle occurred, thousands of persons witnessed all this @od all the woman's relatives and other friends have sworn that to their certain knowledge the woman had been a helpless | cripple for years | POPE IN EXCELLENT HEALTH His Physician Suys He Bids Fair to ve Many of the Evil Prophets. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. &.—(New York World Cable- gram-—Special Telegram.)—"You may tell your readers leo XII is in excellent | bealth sald Prof. Lamponi, the pope’s | physlclan, yesterday. “1 wm convinced that he will outlive many of those who are now | confidently prophesying that his end is ap- | proaching.” 1 The pope has just conferred an honor | upon Archbishop Chapelle, the apestolic delegate to the Philippines, whom he has appointed bishap assistant to the papal {hrone. In the course of his stay lu Romo, extending over several months, Mg Chapella has created a favoruble impres slon n the highest Vatican circles, where now he s & great favorite with Cardinals gerafiuo, Vannutelli uod Rampolla, all of whom are mentioned for the papacy and are his special friends. Before leavi:g Rome Baden. Anarchist literature was found in bis pockets, I Mgr. Chapelle will have a favewell audi- cnce with the pope, OMAHA, BAFFLEDBY BRIGANDS | haa | the Sl’S’D.\ \ MORNIN( N();'E.\l BER Mossongors Sent to Arrange for Rensem Retura from Wild Ohase. UTTERLY UNABLE TO LOCATE RUFFIANS | Evident that Bandite- Have Again Whifted Base of Operatioas. OTHERS HUNT IN A DIFFERENT DIRECTION Prisoner is Now Held Probably om the Guitepe Heighta. | BLIZZARD AND SNOW SHUT OFF RESCUE a% Snug House is Provided « t red Missionaries Cannot Surs e=lust Letter to eads with riends rry Ruusom. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) SAMAKOV, Bulgaria, Nov (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The messengers sent from here to get in cow- munication with the brigands who hold Ellen M. Stone in captivity, to arrange to ransom her, have returned baffed. They were unable (o find the rufans, who agalo had changed their hase been seat out on the same mission in an- other direction. It is supposed that Miss Stone has been taken back to the nelgh- horhood of Nevrokop and probably is on Gultepe helghts A blizzard and heavy snowfall have made traveling in the mountains there impos- sible. Unless Miss Stone and her comi- nion, Mre. Teilka, are sheltered in & snug house, it is feared they cannot sur- vive the inevitable hardships and exposure. pe She in St CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2. received from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missfonary, referred to in these dispatches yestorday, which it was sald been written two days previously, turns out to be u few hurried lines on a scrap of paper recelved at Samakoy a week ago, but written & month before that, in which Miss Stone wrote of the approaching expiration of the date, October §, set for the payment of the ransom demanded by the brigands, and asked ber friends to hurry up the money. The missionarles who are working for Miss Stouc's release believe ehe is still alive. E, YERKES A MASTERFUL MAN| By His Quiet De Thoroughne; Way fon and Frank 23 “ His London. (Copyright. 191, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, Nov. 2.—(New York World Ca- blegram--Special Telegram.)—-C. T. Yerkes has made a noticeable impression upon Ar- bitrator Litdleon wmd -l coveerned in the Board of Trade inquiry to determine whether the underground railway elee- tricity shall be by the Ganz or the center rall system. Mr. Yerkes gave his views with h quiet decision, was o thor- oughly armed at all points and was so frank in his testimouy that he alone is he- lieved to have overthrown the case for the Ganz_system, which he strenuously op- posed. The extension of underground rapid tran- sit in London s having a tremendous boom:. The capitalized value of the hemes for which parllamentary franchises will be asked at the next sesslon is $250,000,000. Expert opinfon is steadily tending against further deep level tube construction, as the inevitable delay in working the ele- vators I regarded as a serious defect, rens dering deep level tuhes impracticable for short distances. Shallow underground train tracks like those in Boston are al- ready projected hy the London county couns { ¢l along the principal thoroughfares as the best method of relieving congestion trafc and providing rapid transit, Barl Carrington has demanded of the county council that the theater committes shall prohibit further performance in the Hippodrome by the woman lion Clare Helliot, on account of their perilous character. Carrington suys “If a man goes into a wild beast's cage we feel it {s not our fault, but it different thing when a woman goes in." When Mrs. George Keppel stepped ashore of at Liverpool she received a cable dispatch | announcing that her husband was seriously A1 in New York, o, accompanied by her brother, the carl of Albemarle, she returned by the next steamship. The earl of Albemarle was colonel of the | City Imperfal volunteers in South Africa. Refore that he was only known to fame as one of the peers whom Hooley inveiglea into his promotion schemes by bonuses. When Hooley failed Albemarle, who had acted honestly, returned to Hooley's estate the sum he had receivea from him SPIRIT ROSES FOR SARDOU Dramatist Forced to Sketeh Am Architectural Design of Mo- sart’s Honse in Jupiter, (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing C'o.) PARIS, Nov. Z.—-(New York World Ca blegram -Special Telegram.)—One night a woek ago, when Victorien Sardou, drama tlst, was writing, secure mganst human intrusion, with doors and windows closeq. his lght nal. Immediately afterward a bunch of magnificent white roses was placed before M The roses were fresh with dew and so fra- grant as to perfume the whole room. A card attached to the blossoms bore the name of a young woman who died twenty- five years ago, with whom M had many spiritualistic communications be- fore When the light was out M. Sardou felt v pencil thrust into his bhund and heard W turge sheet of paper drawn from a shelt and placed in front of him. M. Sardou’s hand then hegan to draw furlously. At end of five minutes the lights fashed again, M. Sardon examined the work of his hand, of which it bad beeu impossible to form the conceptlon during the drawing. It signed “Bernard Pallssy,” famous ceramic artist of the sixtecoth and the writing along the side read: “Mozart's house in the planet Ju piter.” Never was urchitecture more ideal amy than the plan bis hand had skete perts declare it is invaluable tural suggestion, beiug according to de lirious and unbeard-of aesthetlc principle least as a century Other agents bave | tamer, | e large | went out, and was lighted again | | in rapid succession, us it meant for a sig- Sardon upon a desk by invisible hands. | Sardou had | | during the summer, for archi- | BRITONS FLOCK TO BULLER Fickle Populnrity Flits erta and Enthusinstic ters on Deposed | from Robe y Cen- eneral, Press Publishing Co.) (New York World Telegram.)-~Although | foundly stirred by Sir| \""4I\<'|» Buller atment, every minis- terial paper of Gence rigorously supe presses all m¢ , of bis name. Bobs' popularity has _ transferred entirely to Buller, and no- & places of public enters tafoment men; *. of Bobs' name s re- ‘m..,,mm 101, t | LONDON, | Cablegram—spegial Great Britain W | celved in siler r with hostile demon- | strations, whil. ler's oxcites frantic en- | | thuslasm. | Buller repudiates ds a fabrication the message alleged fo have heen heliographed | | by Bim to 8ir Geogge White of the Colento | defeat and published by the editor of the | | Natlonal Review, sho has been Buller's | | most_virulent en Buller says he did not direct White ®e surrender, but coun- selod him if surregler wns inevitable to adopt certain meafires to minimize its effect . War Minister Mroferick is being ap- pealed to from one end,of the country to the other to publieh’thig oficial text of the beliogram, but (e ministerial policy, docilely followed by jhe ministerial press, 15 to crush Buller Ji¥ steadfastly ignoring him. Moreover, Broderi®k has refused per- mission to publish t§e hellogram. pite denfals it 15 believed that the duke of Norfolk, {he earl marshal and hereditary marshal ‘of England, premler { Auke, premier varl, knight of the first class | of the Noble Order*of Christ, 1s about to make & second romantic marrfage in his | Hith year. . { Lady Allee Fitzwilllam, who is 52 years of nge, and for years has been a nurse to | ber fatber, Barl Fuawilliam (wbo lately | passed his 86th birthday), became a Catho- | lic and her family cut off all relations with | her. She afterward met the duke of Nor- folk at Cardinal Vaughan's, and out of sympathy for her in her religions persecus tion the duke, it is alleged, proposes to marry her. 1t Is & singulay fact that he married his | first wite, Lady Flora Hastings, under pre cisely similar circumstances. She, too, | turned Catholic and was disowned by her | father, Baron Dounington. The duke met | her at the house of hie brother, Lord Ed- mund Talbot, and married her It Ju believe that the Fitzwilliam fam- | ily, like Donnington's, will be only too pleased to forgive Lady Alice's change of faith if it brings a dukedom in its train SMALLPOX SPREADS IN LONDON | Court Clreles Distarbed by This New e to Caronation Feativities. (Copyright, 1%1, hy Press Py LONDON, Nov. t—(New York World Cablegram--Special Telegram.)—A new ob- stacle to the coming coronation festivl- ties is profoundly disturbing court cireles. | Smallpox is spreading in Londan. The cases are not numerous at present, but they are distributed over cvery London dfstrict and are virulent, with an abnormally high mortality. Tt {5 recomutesd {nApavi efrele. that 1t the disease f& fol stumped ouf he-'| fora spring the festivitios, ns far as the ttendance of visitors is concerned, destined to be a failure in any event, and the London tradesmen and hotel keepers | will bo pretty well ruined after the previous | losses due to the war and Queen Victoria's | death. The state of King Fiward's health con tinues to bring out confiicting opinions from the highest authorities amoug the medical journals, yet the public will con tinue to belfeve he has cancer unless an unequivocal official denial is published The absence of such a denial strengthens the suspicion that something s wrong. As & result of this state of uncertainty, all business dopendent upon the coronation e arrested. Orders are being canceled for | all kinds of goods, the letting of houses s at a standstill and there fs a goneral dis- {nclination to invest in anything in anticl- pation of an event which may uot take place. TUNNEL CAUCASUS MOUNTAINS Stupendons Rallros lishing €0 ) are Project Includen a Bore Twenty-Three Miles i | In Length. i (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-—(New York | World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A | bold, remarkable project Is receiving atten- tion among the Russian engineers. 1t is pro- posed to construct a tunnel under the # point forty miles south of Viadikavk s, | | and cost $75,000.000. As %0on as the Trane- Sibertan railway is finished it is believed that this Caucasian tunnel, which bas the warm support of the czar. will be begun | From & military and commercial point of | view the work will be of vast importance, | as the only direct communication with | Trans-Caucasia from southern Russia is by an ordinary road from Viadikavkas to | Lims LEOPOLD DEFERS WIS visIT| of the Belginns States Trip Cou King says | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing | BRUSSELS, Nov. 2.—(New York Worll Cablegram—8peciul Telegram.)-~The Worll | s authorized to state that King Leopold has atandoned for the present his projected visit to the United States, The objections of his ministers, and, 1t s believed, the advice of the Beglan minister in Washing- ton, who sounded the State department on the subject, have prevailed for the time being, but the King sass he refuses to give | up the expectation of making a trip which has been one of the great desires of hl*i lite. OFFENSIVE TO THE KAISER% Conduct f His Subjects Grows Dis- ctful Again During In- dustrin) Depression. re (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing « Nov. .- (New Yark World blegram—$pecial Telegram.)—The cas lexe majeste, which were greatly diminished | again begin to assume | serious proportions. 1t is remarked that | the offense increases whenever there is an industrial depression, as now. Two of the strangest recent cases are those of a news- paper which condemned the Kaiser's recep- | tlon of Prince Cbun, and of & man who would not iise from his xeat when a “hech” was called for the kaiser at a meeting he attended. The editor got six months, t other wan three, | Bolf-Disfranchised Voters Number Nearly | N 901 §s 19, | 1901 i 1 tion yesterdus.. | up voters, but their labors dragged heavily. main chaln of the Caucasus mountains from | The tunnel will be twenty-three wiles long |3 - SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOTE WILL BE LIGHT| Shews & Tremendous Fall frem Last Year's Figures TABULATED COMPILATION OF RETURNS Registra Republioans Seem to Have Botter of it Over Oppenents. RAIN AND INDIFFERENCE THE CAUSE Twenty-Eight Per Cent. ALL READY FOR THE BALLOT BOX thes | the n The Bee Presenta Complete 8 of Registration, Bspeeially ered from Fvery DI Omaha and South Omaha. Grand Totnl Regiatr o 1,122 LT 2,400 1900 Republicans ... 14,388 Democrats 10281 26,7 T AN south Omaha Repnblicans Demoerats Populists Answer . Total . This table gives the compiled figures of the registration for Omaha and South Omaha, closed last night, preliminary to the election next Tuesday. A light vote, oven for an off year, Is presaged by the tremendous falling oft in the number of registered voters as compared with last ear. The grand total of the veglstration for for the two citles, as against 13 for 1900, the shortage being 7,152, or rly 28 per cent. This decline 1s ascribed to the in- clement weather that overtook belated voters who had neglected to register until the last dgy and also the pronounced in difference of to the issues raised 10 the pending campaign. [t voters Republicans Fare Better. Ry party afliations the republicans seem to bave fared better in the stay-at-home vote than their opponents. The repub leans of the two cities registered 11,122, as against 11,333 w year ago. Combining the opposition, the total this year is 5109, as against 12,37 in 1500, 1 the votes were cast according to the record of party afliations the republicans would carry the county by a larger ma- Jority than ever. There were no incidents out of the usual run in the third day's work of reglstra- Both porties had en en- ergeti: corps of precinet men out hustling with poor results, and when the rain began to fall in the afternoon all hope of a full registration vanished. The figures of the third day’s registra- tion by voting districts and party afflia- tions, with the comparative figures for the wards for last year, are as follows: st Ward. Pop. NoAns. Tt} ] 1 16 i 1% 5 1 i i ) 15 in I o " 3 District. Dem Third day 1001 414 1900, 9 5 Second Wa Rep. Total, Total, District Dem. Pop. N § X . Third day Total, 1901..1 Total, 1900..1 156 Third Ward District. Dem. Pop NoAns. T't I 0 L Third day.. 27 159 1178 e 17 it Fourth Ward Pop. Total, 1901 Total, 150 NoAns. T't'] 7 21 0 ™ Den . m 12 4 Third day 108 1001 10 465 M1 Ifth Ward. Tota) al District Dem. Pop. > ird day.. 20 Total, 1%1 | 1m0 i 1,150 Sixth Reop ) Ward. Dem. Pop. a4 . District NoAns, T't'L. | 1 f [ 1 1 N Third day.. 1901 1900, .2 Seventh Ward, Rep. Dem. Pop. NoAns. T't] A 1 i 19 bt rotal Total District 1l (Contisued on decond Pi | Franciseo, THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska day Cold Wave: Me Warmer in Wes Winde Fair der day, Fair, Probab Portion; Page 1 British Lose 1y to Roers Mise Stone's ¢ » Agnin Vote in Omahn Will Be Light. Badigers Worried by Cornhuskers. n-Americn " n Loser. Death of Jim Fisk's Slayer Rurlington's Plattsmouth Bridg Chinn Degrades Wo Tingfang. Lincoln Migh Defents Omahn. (e OMeinls Go Home (o V Rousing Rally at Bentrice. South Dakota Weports Swindle, Columhin Shuts Quakers. Confesses Race Track Frn Crolgose Declared (o Be Sane, Woman in Cla Charity. Last Week in Omahn tety. South Omaha and Itx A Town Tenchers at the Blufis, pogress of Pan-Amerieans, Cammins Songht by New York. Hellevae Loses to Tahor. Oht et Zeal tn an OF Year. Towa Managers Figure Majority. Tarning the Base Ball Wheel. Missouri Tigers the Next Prey Woman: Her Wa Amusements u “No Other Way, Nicaragun Terminntes Treaties, Rejection of Cannl Treaty. nkagiving Day is Proclaimed., Pay France. tal und Comment. Omaha Sel Board Camy Condition of Bus Commereinl and Financial Temperature muha Yestes 10 1" 14 15 18 Ny Seward, Nebraska City Yale, 8; . 51 Johns Hopkins, 0. Lafayette, 20 Lehigh, 0. Ohio Med.. 01 Wash und Jeff., 0, Purdue, 2 Case School, 0. nois Wesleyan, 12 It 71 Phillips-Andover, + Hamilton, 0. Washington, 13} Wittenhens, 21 Ottex) o olis, n’a‘u l?ieklnnm, . WINTER PLAYS AN OVERTURE rat Snow of the steibuted with Season Omnha and is Vigor Through the Night. Having been duly heralded by cial voice winter night and made itselt at hom its colors by modestly melting as There was Do tinge of white gutter, but the palpable substance in alr clearly distinguished the first snowstorm of the winter Sun- Northerly seape. hy Walter Besant Vistts the offi- rossed the threshold last With the inmmu,\ of a newcomer, however, the snow hid was deposited behind the upturned collar. in street or the the occasion as ANYTHING BUT SCORE Corabuskers Able to Do as They Please Excopt Count Peints, 1y . | WALK ROUGHSHOD OVER THE BADGERS But Wisconsin Gete Eiglhtesn Units te Nobraska's Zaro, . MADISON FINDS STUBBORN DEFENSE It Greater Experience Osunts Against the 1 Lincolnites. MAKES STEADY GAINS IN SECOND HALF Visttors Thereby Prevented from Dise playing Thelr Offen Abiliey, Consplenoas in Virst Perlod- Haduers Now Tear Gophers, Wisconnin, MILWAUKEE gram. )= Minnesota consin, 18; Nebraska, o Those twe scores tell the fight for the western foot ship from the Nebraskan After additional practice at Minnerota the Nebrask foot ball tewm o8 been able (o chow the Badger eleven was unequal to the Gophers, whom they are to meet a fittle ater in the season The score today not # wample of wha! Nebraskuns veally did to the Badger warrlors. The men from the west able to go through, around and over the Wigconsin men and did about anythine they wished, excepl to scorc. That the were unable to do Wisconsin war coms paratively unable break through the Nebraska line and from the Badger stand point the Wisconsin deteuse was weak, but the greater experien of the men from Madison was able to outda the Lincoluites The game started at 2 Tobln kicked off for Nebraska to Wieconsin's five-yard line and Marshall returned the ball ten yarde. Driver punted to the center of the fleld. Drain caught the ball, but was downed in bis tracks by Curtis. Pillsbury and Crandall were sent against the Wi consin line, but in each instance fafled to gafn. Pillsbury kicked out of bounds. The ball was now on Wisconsin's twenty-yard loe. Cochems and Larson were went in turn against the Nebraska ends, but wers held without gain. Larson went (hrough the center. Cochems went around left for five vards, but was forced over the foul line. Wisconsin tried a mass play and lost the ball on & fumble. Nebrasku lost the ball on a mistaken signal. Driver kicked out of bounds. Nebraska tried a tandem, but failed to gain. Cornhuskers Cantioned. 181 Nebraska, 0 Nov acial Nebraska, 0 Tele: Wis- tory of tha ball champion point of the meeting view wince was wore w to Nebraska tried a fake pass in order to get Wisconsin off side. The referee warned the Cornhuskers wot to try that again or they would forfeit the ball. Kinsbury made a pretty plunge through Wisconsin's tackle for five yards aud mado a gain through the center. Westover went thrbugh left tackle for a amall gajo and Kingsbury burdled the cen- ter for five yards twice In succession. Westover again pierced Wisconsin's left for a galn of four yards. Drain dropped back and tried for a place kick, but failed. Mar- shall got the ball and made a return, cleverly dodging the entire opposition. He dropped the bull and Juneau recovered it for Wisconsin. When Nebraska next got the ball, Kiugsbury, Pillsbury and Shedd alternated in end plays and succeeded in gnining fifteen vards. The hurdling of the Nebraskans and their plunges through tackles were fierce and the Badgers had great dificulty in holding {them. The playing was in Wisconsin's 1t The snow was accompanied by a brisk | territory and the Badgers had all they |hl’~‘r1v from the north, but was unable to the proportions of a blizzard owing rise to to the mild temperature. quality to a respectable lacking today. however, a at Wa this section of the west. This essenti; the we The semi-snow which prevailed at Omaba xteuded generally along the Missouri ley. auspicious weathes CORONER WILL FIX BLAM OMeinl Effort Being Made to Deter- ibllity for re Antitoxine. mine Respo » ST. LOUIS, gun today by Dr. Nov R. M been caused by tetanus s the result the administration, it is claimed, of diphtheritic anti-toxine made and di tributed by the Board of Health. deavor to find out what infection the may have been in the anti-toxine admin- fstered to the children who have dled, how the infection occurred and to whose fault, if any individual, thie was due It is the intenfion of the coromer to in- vestigate thoroughly all the circumstances attending these doaths. It is too ear) pow,” suid he tonight, “for me to expre: any opinion to whom 1 sponsible. In fact, 1 don't know vet thing fn my power to find out. ing to ascertain for certaln whether was the serum taken from the horse Au- time that caused gust 24 or at any other the unfortunate developments. There are two questions which the in. whether the deaths were due to lockjaw? and, sec- in- quiry will try to settle: First, ond, fected it so, was serum? the lockjaw due to Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. 2 At Hong Kong—Arrived—Knight panfon, from Portland, Ore. AL 1ELOW - AT Tow k. for Liver) Al Southa truria, ol AL Glasgow- real At patian, for Mon alled =1 lintshire, Antwerp ATrived--Kensington, Halled—Vaderland, for Corona & or Antwerp York At New York At York At Bremen—satled—H Ne Salled-LaSavoie, for Ne Havre— Meier, for Ne w York—Arrived—8t. Louis, mpton and Cherbourg; Umbrla, | Pretortu sdam. for Rotterdam, for Genoa, ete.; Campania Minneapoits, for London for London: Pennsylvanta, for Vi mouth and Cherbourg for (ilaskow A’ ‘Yokohama—Arrived=—Braemar, cattle, for Hong Kong Aller pool for L storm may not be ther oye Northeast Nebraska reports a depcsit | of downy snowflakes and further south foot ball enthuslasts were driven indoors by in- 2.--An inquiry was be- 8 Punkhouser, coro- # | ner, nto the deaths which are said to bave Coroner Funkhouser has summoned all of the promi« nent physicians of the city and will en- consider re- But I am doing and will continue to do everys T am try- Com- from from San from from from trom Hamburg. Salled vis Boulogne | Maniton, Hambur: Furnessia, from | Moffatt and Driver could do to hold their own. Cortelyou, on a beautiful double pass, got around Wis congin’s left with a clear field before him and was making his way for a touchdown but Cochems sprinted and brought' him al shington foresees a cold wave £ | gon pear the side line and ten yards from Wisconsin's goal. But for Cochems' great sprint Nebraska would have bad an easy touchdown. Pillsbury and Kingsbury were pushed through the Wisconsin line by main force, the Badgers seemingly unable to stand the terrific onslaughts. ting is F The ball was on Wisconsin's seventy-yard line and both teams were fighting flercely. Wisconsin's rooting braced the Badgers and they fought desperately, holding Nebraska tor dowas. This was the salvation of the Badgers, as It gave Driver a chance to punt and he sent the ball to the center of the field. Mass and end plays, with kicks alternating, brought the ball to Ne. hraska's ten-yard line, when the Huskers still had five minutes to play. Wisconsin again tried & mass play and pushed Larson within three yards of Nebruska's goa) Driver wus pushed over for a touchdown, the entire Wisconsin force backing him up in one tremendous effort to make tbe play. With the score 6 to 0 the half ended The story was & little different fn the second half. When Wisconsin once took the pigekin there was a steady working toward the Nobraska goal by short eud runs, plunges on center and tackles. The visitors seldom had an opportunity to show their offensive ability during the first part of the half, for though the Badgers wern able to moke but small gatvs, (heir gains were stoady At the last, Just before Diriver was pushel through for the second touchdown from Ne braska's three-yard line, the gains were marked by onp and two yards, but the Badgera did not fumble, and made the requisite five yards in every three downs. After this touchdown there was more open play. Punting was frequent and the Nebraskans had the oval golng from on eud of the field to the other in an effort to prevent the Wisconsin men from approsch ing the goal. At one time Drain caught the ball on the five-yard line, was downed ou the ten-yard line and, then a punt sent the ball far back in Wisconsin territory These tactics characterized the rest of the game Vinaily, towsrd the end of the half, Drives punted to Nebraska's thirly-vard liue, Ne braska lost oo dowps and Morfatt wa forced through the center of Lincoin eleven for the last touchdowi. This was tep minutes before the end of balf and the Budgers were unable again Lineup WIRCONBIN-18 pamm, Abbott L. Haumerson ......L Lerum L. E of a n- re ly ) it w he 1o scor w v 0--NEBRABKA Cortelyou . Westover Brew Tohi Kingshiy oW . e Behreiber Curtis Junean Marshall Coehems Larson . R R R o H R . B, T L POTPRTRIPPIIO 9 N