Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 1

J PART 1. # ““MJ ESTABLISHHED UARD WINTER AHEAD Fogs and Bed War News Give Greas Britain Warning. 7 BUSINESS IN LONDON BECOMZS STAGNANT Porilons Adventnres While the Big City Gropes Blindly. SYMBOLIC OF EMPIRE'S GRAVE PLIGHT | Afrioan Reverses Send Eecurities Down to Lowest Mark, CONSCRIFTION SPECTER HAUNTS PEOPL[i | Rosehers's Determinntion (o Res Enter Politics Wy nnes Some Hope I evine N nrtl- s of Escape, \ (Copy i Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov, 4. —(New York World Ca blegram - Epecial Telegram.)-—Fog and war combined to glie Londou, physically and mentally, its most lugubrious aspect during the week now closing. From Saturday till Thureday fog absolutely dominated the | metropolis, causing thirteen fatal uccldents, | impeding or stopping locomotion, rendering strect traMic confused and highly perilous, | disorganizing the railways, closing the theaters, bringing business almost to a | ptandstill and sending up the death rate gevera) points | At times the brown pall of mist was %0 | that drivers could not see their | heads. Cabmen had to lead their horses by hearing lamps At congested points like Piccadilly Cireus, Hyde Park corner and the Bank of England foot and horse trafflc repeatedly got into such a hopeless muddle that progress was Impos- #ible for hours at a time. Friday morning the fog lifted and for the first time in six days Londoners saw day- dense horses light. Throughout that time the fog had been 50 thick it held the smoke In sus pension. The wayfarer who had groped his way through the streets for —an hour emerged into the artificial ight of a house, | blackened around the eyeg and the wrinkles | of his face like an actor’s made up for the | stage. Hardships of the Fog. Iucldents fllustrating the fog's irresist- ible sway cou'd be muitiplied a hundred- fold. When a fashionable dinner party issued from the Cariton hotel Saturday night the guests soon discovered it would be hopeless, or at least dangerous, to at- tempt to find the way home in carrlages. The countess of Essex and another woman alighted in thelr jewels and finory from their carrfage in I Mall. intending to walk along the footway heside the carriage as the safest if not the only means of ketting home. They were quickly lost in the fog and after they had wandered arouud, terrified and helpless, in pitch black dark- ness for an hour policeman conducted | them to & friend’s house in Piceadilly, | where, giving up their attempt to get home, they were compelled to seek shelter for the night. Another evening an omnibus, heavily laden inside and out, was proceeding at a walk across the broad thoroughfare to Westminster bridge, when the near horse Kot into diiculty and the vehicle bumped and swayed dangerously. The conductor found that the omnibus had got upon the footpath and the horse was struggling des- perately with a foreleg over the bridge parapet. The omnibus with its human frolght was on tha verge of being procipi- tated into the river, Bride 1. Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when the heavy trafic from four converging points had got into an inextricable tangle at Hyde Park corner, the carriages of a wedding party returning frem church be- came mixed up with a struggling, jammed mass of vehicles of every description, driv- ers shouting and women screaming and erying in the inky gloom. Fivally the bride and bridegroom made ¢heir ay to the sidewalk, then lost thelr track and wan- dered into Hyd~ Vark, imagining they were going along <hisbridge, and reaching thelr house. \ uich was only 700 yards away, two hours later Many vears ago London had such a dire visitation from fts November enemy. This early appearance of the densest fog alway heralds the coming of an exceptionally se- vere wintor London’s condition in the fog is\singu- larly symbolic of the plight into which the affaira of the cwpire have drifted In the hands of a fingo administration. The cab- inet has had two protracted sessions, dess perately striving to discover some means of dealing with the Routh African fm- broglio and of penstrating the alarming myatery of Frauce's aime in provoking a crisis in Turkey, Rosebery Back | t in Gloom. Polltics. The proved Incompetence of the ministry | is so unanimously recognized that Lord | Rosebery's sudden announced Intention of re-entering the political arena has evoked | @ general and fervent hope that he ma #ugKest the forming of a non-partisan cabe inet of officials especlally constituted to lead the country out of the deepening morass into which the imperialists have pluvged it. The tension of the public mind is shown by the fact that consols, which stood at 112 before the war, have dropped to #1, the lowest point touched in thirty years and this at a time when the trade boom w not yet spent, But with the prospect of effecting a con quest of the Boer republic fading into the dim, uncertain future, with a gaunt specter of conscription looming up with growing defintteness, with the chancellor of the ex- | chequer's grim forecast of an era of grind- | ing taxation and, above all, with the total disbelief in ministerial capacity to soly the nomentous problems they have raised, the financial outlook Inevitably is depress tng. Expedien of Ministerial The cxpedients adopted by the ministerial press to blind the public to the true con- dition of affairs in South Africa is fncred!- ble. Thus the Times, commenting on the | Hrakenlnagte disaster. where two guns were lost, ways: “It Is a vietory for our arms, JUN ! energy and endurance. | Boston before her marriage in 1881 to Herr | schools. though a victory dearly bought.” The stald, would-be high-toned Spectator observes on the week's dispatches: ‘“The war news durivg the week has been fairly *atisfactory In offielal circles this optimism ia any- thing but shared and the gravest rumors are afloat regarding loss of morale among the officers, who have grewn wearied and 1istlens in the war and are sceking every portunity of neglecting their stern dutie ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. 19, 1871, PAID SOCIAL Ame INTRODUCTIONS | leans Ihlr-"’ }-vr Eonglish Society May Profit by This Exe pertence, Pross Publishiy | (New York World Ca Telegram.)—A sult which was amusing and instructiy especlally for Americans ambitious for paid social Intr ductions, was decided this week. Sir Frederick Miller sued a firm of hou agents for negligence In letting his P Lane ma:sion to Mrs. Cora Brady, de- | scribed as a plausible, handsome, dashing Irish woman Mrs. Brady had told the agent that she | had contracted to act as special sponsor for wealthy American women, names n glven, who were to pay her $15,000 for the season for her introductions. The rent of | (Copyright, 1701, b, LONDON, Nov. o blegram the house was $6,600, but she only paid one quarter's rent Sir Frederick Miller recovered $2,100 from the ageats for damuge done to his furniture | during her tenancy. The evidence showed that the woman had tolerably good con- nectlons, but was unable to be of benefit to Americons who hanker after the smart soxlety. The beautiful ountess of Warwlck is a close competitor of the kaiser in physical Her clever show at institute Thursday she sald the goldsmiths she prepared that morning at § o'clock In her slippers. She worked all day at her own agricultural college at Reading, left there at & p. m., arrived al Blackheath at 8 and started at 11 for Bradford, Yorkshire, w 'e she was due In the small hours of the morning, to begin again early the first throe engagementy for that day Mra. Henschel, who was 1 lian Bailey of George Henschel, a recitul singer of the | highest talent and a great musical artist, lled this week after a severe operation at the age of 41 years. A fortnight ago her only daughter made a successful debut in the same line in an important concert. Lord Tweedmouth is to preside at a ban- quet in his honor at the Hotel Cacil No- vember 25, when 500 admirers will be pres- ent Freear Makes a Hit, Loule F r hag made a pronounced hit in the character of Fifi. a hotel waitress in “A Chinese Honeymoon. Americans will remember her as one of the principals in “The Man in the Moon.” which was pro- duced in a New York theater for the firat ttmo two years ago last spring. She had | been the hall eing: mos* popular of the her spechalty London music | belng so-called ‘Slavey” songs. As that class of songs is not #0 widely understood there her suc- cess in New York was moderate, but now | she has undertaken a more ambitious role, one In which her triumph need not be re- stricted in London. Her posings in some of the scencs make striking stage pictures. The growing tendency of boy messengers toward levity and neglect has caused Reuter's ielegram agency to experiment with girl messengers. One hundred and twenty girls are now enrolled for day duty. They are neatly attired in blue serge, with little wallets hung around thelr necks. Their quickness, willingness and intelli- gence hrve charmed Reuter's trafiic super- intendent and induced him 1o extend the system. Poultney Bigelow sailed for Ne#' York on Celtic for a lecturing tour, the itinerary including West Polnt academy, Harvard, Yale, the University of Chicago and the University of Minnesota. The subject of his lecture will be “The Colonies of the Great Powers of the World"” and he will | speak on the lines laid down In his recently published book, “The Children of the Na- tlons.”" Mr. Bigelow is accompanied by his eldest daughter, Evelyn, who will visit her grandfather, John Bigelow of New York, AMERICA AGAIN ASTONISHES French OfMcials Plan rhool in United Sta auire Our Methods. Government 1o Ac- by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 9.~(New York World Cable- gram—Spectal Telegram.)—The Barnum Bailey circus, which will open here next week, has been taken as an object lesson. The president of the Board of Health took a crowd of officers to the Gallery of Ma chines, the biggest hall in the world, where the circus 18 established, and discoursed thus “Gentlemen, 1 have brought you here to show you how the Americans surpass us when It comes (o solviug great problems in | organization, also in sanitary arrangements. | For years we have given our horse and | attle shows In this hall with nothing but surtace drainage, insufficient precautions | against fire and no heatng whatsoever Now seo what the Americans have Gone.” The party then inspected the stable ar- rangements, the employes’ camp, the prop- erty room and the vast kitchens for man and beast. Every inch of ground was trenched and sewered, stean heat was fn- stalled, water under high pressure was everywhero avallable to flood any part | which might be in danger from fire. Then there were private switches, bring- | ing within the bullding the menagerie an property trains. The tracks were covered | (Copyright, 1801, | | | !Quring the day, but uncovered after mid night to bring in train loads of b and food stuffs. Flectric lights were everywhere, There were private dynamos in the offices, employ- ing sixty department managers and account ants, and a private telephone exchange con- necting the multitudinous departments with one another, with the city and with all Europe. While the visttors were admiring American ingenuity, Prime Minister Wal- deck Rousseau telephoned to his brother-in- | | ltter law in London*from the manager's desk The manager next called wy the Barmum- | Balley representative in Berlin, settling | several business questions in the twinkling | of an eye, while the prime minister was | holding & second receiver to his ear. The French visitors expressed unbounded ad miration. | The circus will remaly in Paris five months, running speciai excursions from | the suburbs direct into the building. | Minister of Commerce Millerand, having been told these wonders, sald: “That is| exactly why I am asking congress for an | appropriation to establish a French gov- ernuient school In the United States. Our | engineers, merchants and business men of all sorts must Americanize their methods. | We send our artist laureates to Italy and Greece, where France malmtains expensive We give our musician laureates a | five years' pension in order to enable them | to live In Germany, ltaly, Vienna, or wher- | ever they can best complete their studi “Now we must take every vear, say 100 gifted graduates of technical and commer- clal schools, send them to the United States | and support them from three to flve years | while they are working in various parts of the country, In mines, in factories, on rail- | roads, In electrical factories or in big trad- | ing establishments. One permanent trector | assisted by three or four speclalists, would advise the students aud watch thelr Prosress. | OMAHA. RAILWAYS FOR WAR'S® [ Grandson | sort of monument NDAY MORNI SU wisis Will Bpend Fifty-8ix Millions to Perfoct New Stravegion EDUCATION AND FARMERS MUST SUFFER Both facrificsd to Military Ambitien s the Czar's Domains ADVANCES ON PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA United ates Favored in to Ces Fifty Mallions, Deal | CULTIVATE AMERICA AT COST OF FRANCE f Atexander the rat o Ma erly Literary Mo ment to the Ema (Copyright, 1M1, by Pr ST. PETERSBURG, 9 (New York World Cablegram pecial Telegram.) Russia will spend next year only 21 copeks (about 10 cents) per capita for educational purposes. Yot in addition to the mous drain caused by the Siberiun ruilway $36,000,000 18 to be spent on new strategic railways to the Prussian and Austrian fron- fers, rallways that have only a military purpose and aim. On ordinary land roads on tne good quality of which the success of the Russian farmer largely depends, only § " will be spent, and an equal sum on repairs and maintenance of land roads The imperial overseers in the mines of the Ural mountains have discovered a large ter- ritory In which dlamonds and rubies, the latter of a very fine quality, are to be found in abundance. Those to whom mines belong have decided not to work them for the present. Some fine gems have already boen sent to St. Petersburg for the czarina. Monument to Publishing Co.) mancipator, The czar, though not usually credited with literary proclivities, is arranging the im- mense mass of private papers left by his grandfa.her, Alexander 11, relating to emancipation of serfs. An official series of volumes on this subject will be issued, to the Liberator. Some of Alexander's dispatches and memorials on the serfs question are models skill and almost all are couched in eloquent language An American company has franchise to construct a street rallway line here, which involves building an enormous bridge over the River Neva. Tho whole cost of the enterprise is estimated at $50,- 000,000. The franchise has already received the sanction of M. Witte, the minister of finance. In financial circles it is belioved that this will have a powerful political and ecconomical effect on the future of Russia and the United States. M. Witte certainly is anxious to develop a connection between the two countries, and will have no hesita- tion in doing so even at the expense of France, though two strings to his bow will be better than one. FATAL DEVOTION TO SPORTS nglish Falth | of Athlet (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 9.—(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) - Englisit faith in the hardening effects of athletics wag rudely shaken by the quick succumbing of Culme Scymour, one of the best of the recent Cambridge strokes, to poeumonia Balfour, another ‘varsity stroke, went oft the same way last year, as did Cotton the voar hefore, Sceing that no man is selected for the ‘varsity crews without undergoing | vigorous physical examination, the per- centage of athletes who die young, their constitutions having been weakened by arduous tralning, is unduly high. A vigorous correspondence has heen pro- ceeding in the London press lately on the comparative politeness of different races toward thefr women, in which it is alleged that the treatment of women in America by men in the streat cars came In for rough criticism, and it is claimed that as a whole | civility toward the weaker sex is more gen- eral in England than anywhere else. A curious commentary o this comes this week In the shape of an appeal to the county council to establish a system of atreet cars especially for wumen, as in the busy time of the day womeu have no chance of getting a place in the crowded cars, The king's health continues to be a topie around which a heated controversy rages His friend, Earl Carrington, said at the house dinner of the Natlonal Liberal cluh Thursday: “The king is not only well, but | in the ruddiest health.” Still a feeling of uneasiness survives, owing to the absence of any official denial of the circumstantial statements to the contrary published, here. Instead of such an authoritative disposal of the grave re ports, the ministerial press here suggests that the attorney general file criminal in- formations as an effectual method of sup- pressing the sinister goesip. MAY SHUT OUT CONSUMPTIVES Hotel Men Along the Riviera May Reqpire Certificates of Health, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) MENTONE, France, Nov. %.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A movement has been started among the hot proprietors here to refuse to receive con sumptives owing o the belief that their presence keeps away other visitors who refuse to live in proximity to tuberculosis patlents. Two indifferent seasons haye alarmed the hotel proprietors along the Riviera, who fear the popularity of their resorts will be damaged by the now uni- versal scare about the infectiousuess of tuberculosis diseases. PROPOSE A CARNEGIE DAY Scotsmen Plan to H or the Philau thropint in University Citlen, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) EDINBURGH, Nov. %-~(New York Worl Cablegram--Special Telegram.)—The pro- posal is made and warmly taken up in Scot- land that Andrew hegie's munificent | benefactions should be recognized by Scots- men by inatituting Carpegie day, when, in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and St Andrews, the four unlversity towns, com- bined eivil and academic ceiebrations should be annuslly held on the lines of Colston day now established for a century at Bristol, the | of literary | received a | NG, £ mUfc Tavestignior s Astonished F e 8 " z il = 9, —( N York Worll legram 1 Telegram.) ~Prof. Zim whose investigations regarding me 1 Ase Among women has been already no d in these dispateh sturng 10 the Ject with a careful analysls ial cd ditions of female school teachers h Switzerlan! | He has drawn nis futormation from all in svlums and Rus Germany, Austiia id tound that in every eighty { five female patients there is one school | teacher In Prussia there is one teacher to every 1859 women of the population. It seems to follow that mental disorders monk { teachers are four times as numerous here | as they ought to be. The case is still | worse with those young, women who are Preparing to becomeyeachers. Among them | the cases of insanity are ten times more numerous than they ought to he Prof. Zimmer says: "It telephone gl or sales girls show signs of mental disease it is mot to be wondered at, for their occu pations are hardly woman can call | suitable to her sex, bat in teaching, which {is usually considered a suitable employ ment for women, when the results are =0 disastrous there is dvery re for con sideration.” ¢ Prof. Zimmer is wire that in other coun tries, notably England and the Unitel | States, where the women are more widely | occupled in business and in professions t an in Germany, scienfifically collected statis }ms will show the same melancholy results. | No Cup Yacht for Kniser The grand marshal of the kalser's court Count Zu BEuberberg, who % lLiere, was ques | tioned today ahout the ‘menort that the | kaiser is having a yacht beflt in America | “The rumor is wholly witrue,” the count | answered. His new yache will be bullt in | Germany. His majesty tiaver challenge for the Ameriea's gup | certain knowledge, did the Kiel The kalser's antipathy to ‘the munictpal | council of Berlin 18 widely known, but {he reason for it is npt. The piguoe is a result |of a long-standiog dlspute hetween the ! empress and the town gouheil. In which the kaiser naturally takosibis consort’s side, ! The has beell lafgely instru mental in building twenty-twe churches in Berlin and has *repeaed! orporation for hel ntended to nor, to my ub."* empress aaplied 1o (he Berlin but has been invariably declied. . Only 10 per cent of the adult ym.ul-:,‘m of Berlin has sitting room in’the chureb s and the em | press believes it" is her ml-sion (o provide | for the rest. Wut the corporation steadily objects to using the people movey for this object. g About two years ago the] smpfess sent a sharp letter to the municips 1y, #aying that in ber opinfon, it was reniss dn duty In | thus neglecting the pirity | nedessities of | the city. The letter gave ; fat. offense and since that time the city bunci] has de clined to congratiilate the Ariprass on her birthday or to take any % ial notice of any function In which she rgaged. The emperor is in fayor re churches, warmly suppoits tds v €4 dorts, and, | fooling that the Verdu tovdy cbanell (s an | assembly of godless men, he' takes no pains | to_conceal his dislike for them | The student named Lau who em- | ployed us a subject hy a hypnotist of Konigsberg, Dr. Weltmann, in lectures to medical students, has gone raving mad Therefore hypnotism and suggestion have been forbidden by the 1thorities as dan gerous to the public health and Dr. Welt- mann has been forbidden to use subjects in his lectures, :‘EXPLORINGWA was NCIENT BABYLON u of Inac nnslnti rd Bricks Wil Be of Great § In Studying | Old Testament. | | T | (Copyright. 1901, by Pross Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 9.~(New York World (a | blegram-—Special expedition investigating th of ancient Babylon has discovered the throne room of the great King Nebuchadnezzar, a p legram.)—The site German | about 60 f broad and 170 feet long, the | entrance opposite the alcove in which the | throne stood, On each side of the throne [on the north side of the hall are richly | colored architectural adornments id to be of great value for the study of the his- tory of art The expedition has large number of inscri bave been transiated psalms, contracts and dictionaries, which will be of the utmost importance for the study of the 014 Testament Two other German cxpeditions will low, one to settle the geographical posi of the realm of the queen of Sheba to clear up the mystery John 50 discovered a d bricks. These and are letters fol- on the attached (o her | the name of Prestor tra nry Singing Valley. A most enon has been discoy extraordinary natural phenom ed In i valley ered by a tributary of the River Moselle. The alr at points of this valley vibrate: with three distinct musical notes, e mujor |at the entrance, e toward the middle, f at the upper end. The sounds are like (hose of bells, but as there no bell within miles of the valley this cannot be the cause of the sounds. Prof. is | They fall to explain why the sound should assume a musical form In this particular valley. ‘The Stuging Valley is already at tracting crowds of curious visitors | Ba | itx Expose Miss Stone and mpanion (o Hardships in Ef- | fore to 3 Y SOFIA, Bulgaria, No 8. ~In the latest letter 1¥ceived from Miss Ellen M. Stone the captive American missionary, she says she 18 exposed to much hardship and suffer ! ing, owing to the constant movement of the band over hills and ravines. notwithstand ing the rigors of the winter. In conse quence of this activity, which has lately | heen increased by the Bulgarian troops | the condition of Madame Tsilka, Al Stone's companion, 1s even more pitiable The belief that Miss Stone is concealed in a village is thus discredited. The monastery of Rilo wa searched by the authorities, as the prisoners were reporte to be concealed there. Troops are also searching he neighboring hills. Consul | General Dickingon conferred today with 3 | Daneft at the Bulgarian forelgn office and it 15 understood Mr. Dickinson made rep resentation agalnst the movement of the trocen. ace | CAPTIVES SUFFER FROM COLD' OVEMBER 10, 1901-TWENTY-FOUR P’AG HOOL TEACHERS GO 'Nfis’lN’EiC.\[GllTWUXE BY U\L‘ THE sEEVa'qL‘LE'TiN‘.' Escaped Prisoners Are Losing at Their FARMER CAPTURES TWQ WITHOUT AID Surrenders Meekly, | l of the Fugitive Throws Away His Revo'ver and | | COLORED CONVICT WEARS HIS SHACKLES | Jemes Wilson ¢ from Woeds by Hunger and Fetrayed, | HUNTED MEN DIVIDE INTO SMALL PARTIES | atded a pplication | | this | t { | Gunther, an expert in accoustics, | has started for the valley 1o investigate the phenomena. Other sclentists who | have been there favor the theory that the | erial hell-like notes arise from the fali| of a stream in the middie of the valley. | Her | 1 captured May Rench ot Country Fugltives KANSAS CITY, man Nov, 9. points by farmers reh i the woods and on s in the country betw Leay Kansas City and the Kansas rives convicts fleelng from the federal “ort Leavenworth < a result of the day's work three prisoners were taken, unharmed. This makes a total twelve capiured thus far, leaving fourteen still at large. The men taken today were Gus Parker and David Grayson, white prisoners, sent up for five years each for burglary and larceny, who were captured three miles north of Lawrenc James Wilson, col also a fiy larceny convict, who was arrested outskirts of Leavenworth, still wearing hi shackles. Frank ‘Thompson, the negro leader and originator of the outbreak, w eported wounded and captured south 'onganoxie, Kan., but this report is leved to be untrie Wilson found the business distric morning. M Wednesday fast Armed gua Kept up an thy enworth for the prison a unceasing se highw i be- was two miles at Leavenworth out from this ince afternoon, unable to travel because of his shackles and was forced from cover by hunger. Parker and encountered on the rail- yson we ot | had veen hiding in the woods road track at Midland, Kan., this atternoon by Dave Lewis, a farmer. Parker carriel “ volver, but threw it away and both| surrendered :neekly and permitied Lewis to lead them into Lawrence, De ies Seek In Vain, i Three parties of deputies that went out during the day to locate different batches of convicts supposed to have been sur- | rounded by farmers, two going from Law rence and one from 1| at dark empty-handed It is believed (hat the twenty-four con- victs still at liberty have broken up into twos and th and scattered to avoid at- tracting attention, and this may ald them fn getting away. It is now possible that some of them may get into the Indian ter- ritory before morning. As fast as the men are captured they are returned to the pen venworth, returned E Itentlary and placed in solitary confine- ment. When the condition of the guards shot at the outhreak is finally détermined the con- viets will be charged with the added crimes of conspiring to kill their guards and with murder, If that charge can be placed prop- ly. The dead hodies of Quinn, Huffman and Pofienholz will be burfed in the prison grounds. [ orts f the ngitives, TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 9.-~Twelve of the reported convicts from the federal prison at Leavenworth are reported to be in the vicinity of Topeka, and a force of guards from the penitentlary came here today at noon to attempt their capture. The guards are Captain Jackson, Charles Bur rows, who was injured by a shot in the | neck, and four others Four of the convicts are reported near Meriden, thirteen miles north of this city, and three or four near the Wabaunze county line. Four were seen crossing the river a fow miles west of Lawrence last uight A report recalved from Rock Creek, Kan on the Atchison branch, says three con viets are in hiding near that place. WAMEGO, Kan, Nov. % Three of the escaped federal conviets held up William Coder, a farmer, about two miles south of town tonight and buggy, team and most of his clothing. Aft the robhery the men drove rapidly toward the southeast. A large posse is now in pursuit. FALLS Railronds Consider Water WORK IN HARNESS Plans to Make 1 Trains (o Sa of the Cane, MINNEAVPOLIS, Nov. 8-The Great Northern is preparing to investigate the possibility of utilizing Snoqualmfe falls, the reatest scenic artraction in the state Washington, for pulling all of s between Seattle and the summit Cascade ranke The Northern Pacific road is also ccusidering the falls as a sourc of power for running its trains from ilort Jand ard Seattle to the summit of the Cas- trains of the cades. Pisident Hill has decided that elec tricity shall be the motive power through the Cascade tunnel and, if feasible, from the summit of the Cuscades to the western terminal The Sncqualmie falls are owned by Wil- lism T. Baker, formerly president of the Chicago Board of Trade. His son, Charles H Baker, is president of the company. The falls have a total horse power of 100,000 About 10,000 of this s now in use, The talls ave 270 feet high and at present they supply the power for the street railways of Tacoma and Seattle and for the flour- ing wills in the latter city can Vesscls, Nov, 0, New York—Arrived: Philadelphiu suthampton Luca from Liver: hoens for Vi ot for from Ha London; Rott Houlogne ; Umbria, for Hamburg' via Columblia, Liverpool ; Plymouth for Pro and torla, Cherbourg At Kow Ore At Kong—Arrived e Yokohama At Yokohama- Arrived Francisco via Honolulu At Havre—Arrived New York led York AL Queer Han Arrived: Oceano, from Portland Hong via Braemer, from Coptie, from £an for Hong Konk Lia Champagne, (rom La Bretagne, for N own Salled New York {Antwerp. York N York AL B New York At Cherbourg-—8: Southampton, f New At Auckland iled rra, from ney, M. 8, W, for Ban Franclsco, Arrived Celtic New York, fro from Liverps Salled: Haverford, for New Liverpool-Sailed: Etrurfa, for New emen—8alied: Koenigen ‘Lulse, for iled P I, from of | | robbed him of his ' s SINGLE Forecast for Nebfaska ~Falr. Warmer, 8up day: Monday Falr; Southerly Wind' Pag 1 Enala 0 of Fog and W fn's Vst Military Projects. rail of Fugltive Conviets, Nebhraskn Smites M vi Mar 2 Tewe Vells Flood Omnha. Missourt Girlsa Also Are Lose @ Nebreaska Republicans ' Al Loses at Des Moin Quakers Slnngh aht Roy's 1 cred hy Harva Charity. Omnhn Soclety. 7 Mors es and Other Sporis . Involved in Salt. Killed In Duel heir Ballots, o 0 " " Mee Ways und W (L] ents and Musienl Notes. Omahn Ante-Rool by Walter Be nilrond Fight, ha High Sehool Akers Slow to Combine, ture nt Omahn Yesterdny: Dex. " ¥ Do, FOOT BALL SCORES SATURDAY, West Des Moines Omaha Omahn 6, M 10, Stons Clty 0, Waondbine 6. AP 16, Onnwa 0, G4, Highlan weeoln O naylvania 0. Park 0 Lafayette 11, Brown 2. fams 11, Wesleyan Trinity 16, N. Y. Univer Wanh, and Jef, 5. Mates 11, Bowdoin O, Dartmouth 28, Vermont 0, Deninon o S. 215, Blackbarn 0 Murv, Presh. 17, M. L T. Soph. askell I8, Kan Cntifornia '€ Alnbama 0, Georgin « Washington Uni win Tuolare 24, N Univ. of Cinel o, Han Menre B, io Wenleyan ¢, ver O, CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-~The Record-Herald tomorrow will say In hix messuge to congress President Roosevelt will incorporate certain radical recommendations regarding the Interstate Commerce commission and will probably urge the passage of remedial legislation which will place the commission in a po- sition to be a power for good in the trafc world. Concerning the matter, Chairman Knapp of the commission sald: “I am reliably nformed that the president will treat of the commission in his message and will make some recommendations o congress & to legislation that is necessary to enable the commission 10 accomplish what the law creating It intended that it should ac- complish."” The essential facts secured by the inves- tigation which closed today are: That rall- roads east and west cut export rates con- tly and do not publish their export rates; that a condition exists in the (‘en. tral Freight association which mokally provee that the roads eastbound from Chi- cago are pooling on grain and prain prod- ucts; that the cut rates in exports are lue largely to the competition of water routes which are not under the supervision of & commission: that the bulk of grain for domestic use moved as export grain, thereby being granted a cut rate, that a substantial discrepancy exists between the rates on grain and four and that hay is a classification higher than kindred products. | PORTIONING THE FAIR BURDEN Grand Divislons Are Fix of Louisiana Pur. chase Exposition LOUIS, Nov. 9.—At a joInt meeting of the executive and organization commit- tees of the Loulsiana Purchase exposition today it was decided to recommend to the board of directors that the work of the | world's fair be divided into four grand di- each to be managed by a director- | who will report to the president. visions in-chief, These divislons are: Iirst, exhibits works; third, exploitations; concessions and admissions, Isaac N. Tay lor, chairman of the commission of archi- tects, was recommended for the position of director of works. F. J, B, Skiff has al- ready been appointed director of exhibits, but the other are as yet un- flled John Rise Chandler of Menlo Park eugineer and author pointed commissioues iwin sec- ond, fourth, two places acivil was ap- to the Central Amer- of some note. republics Howard J. Rodgers, chief of the depart- ment of education, has issued a circular te be sent to intending exbibltors giving in- formation regarding the educational ex- bibit at the Louisiana Purchase expost- tion. The circular contains information re- garding the exposition as a whole and the fmportance given to education in it. It contains the complete clagsification of ed- ucational exhibits, | | T o T » . a7 » .o » T Cory rive S e — | soury PAGES 1 TO 12, b TIGERS DIDN'T SCORE: Line Ont o Mimouri's Rushes. STRANGERS GET AN AWFUL TROUNCING 'Varsity Wallops the Gnoests to the Tune of Fifty-One to Nothing. DRAIN EASILY THE STAR OF THE DAY Nebraska Quarterback Makes Several Rually Phonomoenal Plays. TOO ONESIDED TO BE OF INTEREST rians Ou assed In Byvers Deo the Nehruaka Plays Wgh-( Foeot Wall, eam, Nebraska 81, net 0. Refore an assemblage of 5000 people (he Cornhuskers of Nebraska defeated the Mis Tigers by a score of 51 o 0 at the Young Men's Christinn Association pa yesterday afternoon. Though confronted by opponents who welghed esactly the sa per man, 170 pounds, the Nebraskans by their fast playing and experience wera enabled to outclass completely the Mis sourfans, Ralph Drain, quarterback, was far and away the star of the game. His work wa phenomenal. Twice he made runs for touchdowns of more than Aty yards an many other long gains were credited 1 him. Mo is casily the best dodger that ever played on the Nebraska team, as he proved by going through tha whole feld of oppouents time and again yesterday. It 18 not usual for quarterbacks to carry the ball, but Coach Booth has developed a little delayed pass trick that enables Drain te use his speed and quickness to advantage He takes the bal) from the center, as usual and pretends to pass it to one of the backs However, the back merely runs up and touches the pigskin as Drain holds it ir his hands and that makes it legal for the little quarter to run with it. Meanwhiic the opponents are walting for the back an. Drain darts out around the other end. This trick has been good for gains all this yeu: and yesterday the quarter made one run of sixty yards for a touchdown by means of it. This was by all means the most phe. nomenal and cxeiting play of the day Drain had dodged and eluded every oppo nent, save one, but that man, the Misso fullback, Hall, seemed cortain to capture him. Drajn skirted along on a slant for the goal line and when Hall, who weighs 175 pourds, made his dive, the littie back caught him squarely in the face with his outstretched hand on the straight-arm in torteren ce and (hrew him yards away speeding then on toward the goal. Kicks Some us Well, But two touchdowns were not the ex tent of Drain's work. Nobraska rooters were thrilled as they huve not been In years when ho dropped back in the sec- ond half and kicked a goal trom field on the twenty-five vard lin time Nebraska has mude This {5 the first a fleld goal since 1999, when Benedict did the work Then on kicking goals ‘rom tonchdown Drain missed but two out of eight. S summed up, his work represents a lirg share of the whole game, and in engineer Ing the team work s Guarterback h's neadwork was ot On the defense, too, every word that Phii coach, said about him after secing him play at Minneapolis. King ts known as th “Silent Man,” but after watching Dyain's vork in tackling the Gophers time after time aafely when he was tha only obstacla between 200 pounds of beef and the goal he opened up and said to Coach Rooth “I have never seen any quarterhack in any game back up his fteam as well as thut little fellow did today This is Drain's lnst welghs only 145 pounds. Drain lived up to King, the Wisconsin year of play He Not Much Koot Bal Prom start to finish of “follow the leader” as much as foot ball The strangers were bowled over like sc many tenpins, and wherever the Nebraskane wished to go there secmed to be room for them to get there. The men from Missour were game, but helpless, and by the tim the two loug halves of thirty-five minut s were ended (hey had been “shown™ to ti heart's content of the most rapacious scar let and cream rooter of them all Absolutely no doubt as to the result entertained from the time when minutes after the southerners had Kick: ¢ the ball off for the first time, Left Tackle Kingsbury of the Nebraska team carried it over the line for the first touchdown From then on the scores came thick and fast. Twenty-two to mothing was the tally at the end of the firat half, and spectutors hegan to think that 1t would not go much bigher, for in the second half Nebrasks vould kick off to Missourl, giving the Tigers the ball However, that made no difference, an’ the Cornhuskers more than doubled thelr score In the last half. waking twenty-nine points more. It was just as easy for them to take the ball away from their opponents on dowhs or to compel the Missourians Lo Kkick as It was to run It down the field for another touchdown atter they secured p: session the game was one war only tou What the Game Show A resume of the actual technicalities of the game illusirates how completely thy ‘Tigers were snowed under and also shows that the r1esult was absolutely on tho merits of the game and that no flukes as sisted Nebraska to her phenomenal score On the other hand, the ouly slips that did ocenr alded Miksouri rather than Nebrasku In the fir place, Nebraska carvied the pigskin altogether 518 yurds, hosides kil ing It & great many more. In contrast this Missouri advanced the ball but nin teen yards during the entire game by carr fog it and also did some kicking. Marked as {s that comparison another atill more annihilating did the Tigers make the nece there 's Only one on three downs to retain the ball, five yards. Never once did Nebraska fail to do s0. Never once were the Cornhuskers com pelled to relinquish the Lall to their a tagonists because of inabllity to advance |t So, although there was much kicking done, especlally toward the end of (he game, Nebraska was vever compelivd (o boot the bail and Missouri was alway forced to wuch tuctic Such contrasts show Tigers were outc the game wa interesting, for full of true how completel pite all th and intensely boys from Missouri ar blood uud fough sed, yor de flerce the sporting one