Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 1

PAGES 1 TO 12 PARIS GETTING BAD) Bands of Thugs and Robbers Terrerizing the People ‘of French Uapital. POLICE GO IN TRIOS IN TOUGH QUARTERS Oonsidersd Unsafe for Less Number to Patrel Dangerous Pertions, CARRY REVOLVERS WHERE THEY ARE HANDY Robbers Lariat People as They Pass Alleys and Drag Them Into Shadows ONE BAND STYLES ITSELF APACHES w Who Confesses to Having Mur- dered Elghteen Wom P mounced Sane and is to Be Tried. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Paris con- tinues to be terrorized by organized bands ot murderous footpads and burglars opera! ing with astounding boldness. Since the discovery and scattering of two gangs styl- Jdng themselves Apaches—one of the rival chiefs, named Manda, is now salling to ward Devil's Island, while the other, Lecca, is dying in & hospital of knife wounde—the police have unearthed similar tribes of out- as “The Steel Royal Tigers™” Since the police began a campaign to rid the city of thugs the latter have been more active and daring than ever, often fighting pitched battles with the oficers. A dozen revolver, knife and sandbag attacks are reported every night. The la: has been introduced lately. People out late are 1 oed from dark alleys and doorways. Instead of going in pairs, the policemen now patrol the dangerous quarters in trios. Tostead of carrying a revolver concealed it Is now buckled on where it can be plainly seen and be ready for instant use. Vidal, the French “Jack the Ripper,” who confessed to having murdered eighteen ‘women, has just been promounced sane and responsible, with a recommendation to some extenuation on account of decided marks of degeneracy. Doctors have been studying Vidal for five months. His trial will begin soon. GOOD POINT FOR A STORY it in His Back and Says He'll Ui it in His Writings. (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Percival Pol- Jard, an American playwright and novelist, was walking along the street in Vienna ing that he was partly bald, as his described, the Austrian attacked him ‘was about to stab him the second time ‘when Pollard shrieked and turned round. ‘The offended girl saw that her brother had attacked the wrong person. Mr. Pollard bled profusely, but the wound proved to be 'slight. He accepted the apologies offered and begged the officers who rushed up to deal leniently with his assailant. He re- |gards the experience as of great value to him from a literary point of view. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pollard will remain in Vienna all winter. The former Is engaged ion & mew novel. There Is & gay colony of (fully fifty American writers and artists of !both sexes in Vienna this season. IJOAN OF ARC LIVES IN STONE /Town She Captured Just Before Im- | prisenment Rears a Monument in H Memory. Olw'. 1503, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ci ‘blegram—) jpecial Telegram.)—8t. Plerre le Montler, the scene of Josn of Arc'a great- eat victory, has just commemorated its dis- tion by raising a statue to the Mald of The little village was occupled the English when, in 1849, Joan laid slege it was determined resistance, but she declared she would not quit the |place until the town was taken. This de- ed courage had Its effect, apd the Boglish were obliged to capitulate. This ‘Whs the last victory gained by the French héroine, for a week later she was made ‘pi{soner by the English at Campaigne, A house subscription was taken up for ,the monument, which was executed by Signorel Ledien, and represents Joan 'of Arc leading her troops on to the assault. ‘This statue was unveiled on a Sunday 1o the public place of the little village and all the windows were draped with flags. MILADY TURNS NOW TO BERLIN $he Finds that Paris is Not the Only Place Where They Make Smart Hats. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram -~ Speclal Telegram.)—Berlin 1is uflly becoming a serious rival of Paris in inery and dressmaking as far as Ameri- ©an custom is concerned. Several American ‘women told the World correspondent this ‘week that they prefer Berlin to Paris be- cause the prices are more moderate here, while the styles and quality of the goods have so much improved In recent years that even the most stylish women do not hesi- tate to patronize Berlin. Girl models, mpeaking English and dressed in the fashion which American women admire, are now & feature of the dressmaking establish- ments here. The American busin i’ & large firm on Unter Linden for the month of August amounted to $80,000. CHARGE CRIMES TO WEATHER Epldemic of Murders Conditions. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 6.——(New York World Ca- blegram—=8pecial Telegram.)—There have been twenty-five murders or supposed mur- ders in London in the last five weeks and 853 deaths from violence in various forms, fneluding sixty sulcides. In all the cases of suleide and in several of the murder cases there was evidence to show that the perpe- trators were suffering from mental troubles. This epidemic is ascribed chiefly to the ex- fraordinary and depressing weather of the st tow montha Was Abused in Prison. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—S8pecial Telegram.)—The pardon Just granted to Lieutenant Mattassich | Keglevich, who eloped with Princess Loulse of Coburg, eldest daughter of the king of Belglum, was brought about, it is thought here, by the ceaseless agitation of French- men In his behalf. The emperor of Aus- tria, it was understood, always thought the lovers somewhat excusable, in view of the Ull-treatment of the princess by her hus- band, but the exemplary King Leopold sternly Inslsted on their punishment. Hence the long incarceration of both—Louise, under the pretext of insanity, and the lieu- tenant after a farciohl trial on the pre posterous charge of forgery. Keglevich was interviewed in Vienna as s00m as he was Iiberated, and told the cor- respondent of the Paris Journal that he had been tortured in his fortress prison under the personal supervision of the princess' husband, until a Hungarian deputy, M. Dascynski, volcing the humane sentiments of International sympathizers, openly demanded in the Diet an investi- gation into what he styled “low, disgrace- ful, barbaric process of revenge. The Meutenant declares he still Pri fused to promise not to see her If set at Iiberty, as he considers it his duty to de- vote his life to atoning for the sufferings of the woman who saerificed everything to ber love for him, and that he will seek legal redress for his unjust military degra- dation and imprisonment for alleged for~ gery. He calls himselt “Hungarian Drey- tus. Princess Loulee Is free now, too, and is living, closely guarded, in Hamburg. It is ald that the lleutenant, who left Vienna yesterday, will find it impossible to ap. proach the princest KING CALLS AT CARNEGIE'S Edwi 1o loves His Suite and Several Amer- Have a Delightful Hour at Skibo Castle. LONDON, Sept. 6.—King Edward visited Andrew Carnegle and Mrs. Carn this afternoon. King Edward rode in a motor car to Dor- nock, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, accompa- nfed by the duke of Sutherland, the marquis of Soveral, the Portugn minister to Great Britaln and Austen Chamberlain, the postmaster general. His majesty pro- ceeded from Golsple by way of Skibo castle, where he visited the Carnegles, and thence rode to Dornock station. The king looked particularly well. Yesterday the Carnegle house party was invited to tea at Dunrobin castle to meet King Edwsrd and Queen Alexandra. The party consisted of United States Ambas- sador Choate and Mrs. Choate, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce, Sir Walter and Lady Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitfield visit to Skibo castle King Ed- ward's suite took tea with the Carnegies end drove through the grounds, admiring the gardens and grounds. '‘God Save King" was played on the organ as th royal peated it Edward expressed surprise the attractions of Skibo ca CHARGE ADMIS_SEN TO WINDSOR By Special Order of King it Will Cost & Shilling to View Royal Castle., Kiog d delight at (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—For the first time In the history of Windsor Castle no- tice has been ed that, by command of the king, after September 9 no ome will be admitted to view the state apartments without a ticket, which will be obtainable at the inspector's office at the cast a charge of 1 shilling, except in case of charitable socleties, for which the charge will be half price. The money derived in this way will be devoted, by command of the king, to local charities. This order has chused deep disgust at Windsor, where it. is thought that the thousands of visitors who visit the place expressly to view the royal ca: will now stay away, and that it will serlously aftect the town trade. The king's yaéhting trip has been con- fined this week (b the west coast of Scot- land and remote anchorages in order to secure respite from such loyal receptions as he received on the Isle of Man. He has only visited inacaessible places, thereby securing perfect quiet. His health has greatly improved. MARLBOROUGH GOING TO INDIA Attend Coronation Ceremonies (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 8.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The duke of Marlborough is going to be present at the great “Durbar.” “Durbar” s an East In- dian word signifyiog an official levee given by a ruler. In this instance it is applied to the coronation in which Viceroy Curzon will represent King Edward and the American vicereine (formerly Mary Lelter of Chicago and Washington) will represent ndra. The duke will sall for Delhi early in De- cember on the steamer Arabla, which un- doubtedly will carry the ‘smartest” of “smart" parties. The duchess will not ac- company the duke. Many of his Intimate friends will be aboard, but his only per- tonal companion will be a valet. Most of the passengers will board the steamship at Marseilles. CERTIFICATE PLAN OPPOSED French Bill Imposing Unus mands on Ou (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram-—~8pecial Telegram.)—The proposed bill to exact from male and female candi- dates for matrimony medical certificates that they are fit to be parents is causing much talk. Its supporters agree that it is the only way to keep the race physically sound and moral, as well as to stop the appalling Increase of criminals and degen- erates. Its oppouents brand the proposed medical Investigation as incompatible with decency. A large number of deputies are pledged to support the bill. Serious Anti-Servias Riots, AGRAM, Hungary, Sept. 6.—Serious anti- Servian ricts which occurred at Brod, Slavonia, have been suppressed by & bat- talion of infantry. Two editors have been arrested for printing scurrilous articles ‘which incensed the Crotians N ess Louise, that he has constantly re- | HUSBAND MAY INVADE| French Oourt Decides Ho Oannot Be Barred from Aoctress’ Dressing Roem. DECISION STARTS A GENERAL ROW Managers Foreses Trouble with Oherus Girls' Ohappies. SHAH IS WORKING SINGER OVERTIME He is Buying Ellen Beach Yaw's Meledy by the Funnelfull. P EDMOND ROSTAND SENDS FOR A YACHT He is Still in Poor Health and Wishes to Make a Cruise to the Ber- mudas in an Amer- fean Oraft. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—No such seem- ingly unimportant matter has ever caused such a heated controversy here as the court decision that an actress’ husband is always/ entitled to free access behind the scenes’ The case grew out of s matager ref to admit a soubretts s busband. actress demanded that her contragl canceled and that she be pald hea ages. The court held that stage v‘gfl, mittedly exposes a woman to con: temptations, or, at least, undesirable at- tentions; that it 1s a legitimate desire on the part of a wife to be protected against such things, and that, at any rate, it is the indisputable right of a husband to be her protector, whether she realizes the necessity for one or not; that a manager cannot deny the husband free access to the wings or dressing room and that an actress cannot sign away this privilege. The case was decided inst the defendant. Theater managers are highly indignaut. One says he sometimes employs 200 chorus girls, all of whom say they have husbands or flances, and he foresees an awful invasion by the husbands. Many act construe the de- cision as a reflection upon their respecta- bility. After hearing Ellen Beach Yaw sing In private concert, the shah of Persia engaged the American singer with the top note to sing her repertoire into his phonograph. Miss Yaw has done nofhing but sing again and again into the funnel for the last six day The shah is hard to pleass and teats the cylinders personally. Each must be perfect. Clyde Fitch has arrived here from St. Moritz, much improved in health. He will stop In Versailles until September 13, when he will safl for New York. Elsie DeWoife will sall on the same steamer. Lole Full may be compelled to cancel her engage- ment here in order to go to New York on Important business not connected with the theater. Edmond Rostand is still in a low state of health. He has boen advised to ‘:h a *ound the world and uinr_ra' Charter one of the largest and most com- fortable of the American yachts. If be succeeds, Mr. Rostand will join the ship here. He is very anxious to see New York. From there he plans to go to the Bermudas. All the s music halls have finally been consolidated under the control of one company, which is managed by the Isola brothers. Already the proprietors of the Folles Bergere and Olympia performers, who realize that the era of fancy salaries is past, have called a meeting, engaged the best lawyers and will make a test cas against the combination, but they have little hope of success. NOW THEY PRAY FOR DROUTH Farmers of Great Brit Are Forced to Their Knees by Too Many Rat (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Owing to ecn- stant heavy rains In the last six weeks, the harvest In Great Britain will be the worst since 1872. The wheat, corn and frult crops ro and north- ern sections are almost total fallures and the farmers are facing extremely gloomy prospects, In Warwickshire special prayers are be- Ing offered dally for relief from rain. At Belfast, in the north of Ireland, the water rose to a height of six feet in the business part of t y. In many of the streets the children threw off their clothing and “‘went in swimming.” Boye with handcarts did a thriving business wheeling women and gigi about the streets. The tents of four ba eries of artillery encamped at Devonshire were completely blown away and the sol- diers were compelled to pass the night without shelter. AFTERMATH OF DREYFUS CASE Widow of Colomel Henry Pub) the Evidence in His Det (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—A pathetic aftermath of the Dreyfus case is the book, just published by Mme. Henry, the widow of Colonel Henry, who committed suicide over the affair. It is a compilation of the n bis case made in his behalf by the lawyers, Chenu and Saint-Auban, and is preceded by the following dedicatjon, writ- ten by Mme. Henry herself: “In the mame of my poor busband, ac- cused of an infamous crime by M. Joseph Relnach, and for the sake of my so, I re- gard it as my duty to publish the pleadings of my two defenders “To those Who alded me, to those who sustained me, to those, also, those in par- ticular—if there be any—that the calumay shook In their faith, I dedicate these vic- torious proofs.” BEAUTY AND THE BEAST MIX UP Paris Donkey Fe'enis Amert Insult to His Effort as & Voeal Soloist. G . 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) —(New York World Ca- Telegram.)—A donkey at Boulogne-sur-Seine, a suburb of Paris, sud- denly maddened by a party of bicyeling American maidens imitating bhis braying, started in pursuit of one, Miss Luna Cov- ington, who lost her pedals in the fright and el The donl bit her savagely and pawed her viclously with & hoof until some men, ‘attracted by her screams, beat the infuriated animal off. The bicycle was utterly destroyed and the girl's injuries ar palntul, though not serious, DOINGS OF THE SOCIETY FOLK a States Ambassa Choate Is ending Week with Andrew Carneste, (Copyright, 1072, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, Sept. 8.—~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—United States Ambassador and Mrs. Choate, who spent last Sunday with Barl Grey at Howick, are ying this ek with Andrew Carne, at Skibo castle. Next week they will re turn to North Berwick. Second Secretary Ridgley Carter of the United States em- bassy and Mrs. Carter have returned to the embassy from Scotland, where they had been staying with the marquis of Tweeddale for shooting at Yester house, Haddington- shire. They also spent a féw days with Mre. Ernes{ Cunard at Huntley lodge. Mr. Carter will be in full charge of the embassy until the end of September. Commander Glover, the United States naval attache, fs still in Holland with Mrs. Glover and their children. They dined w'th the Boer generals at The Hague. Com- mander Glover will not return before Octo- ber. Lady Newborough (formerly Grace Carr of Kentucky) went last Monday to visit Lady J@apgattock -at the Hendre, ncar Ruthy’ "»Wales, where there is a big shog’ & arty. ¥ sester Kaye (Natica Yanaga) has " /on for Carlsbad. Sir John Lister / ¥ Who nearly succumbed to an attack olera a few months ago while on a to China, is still in very dellcate iath, necessitating the conmstant attend- ‘soce of a nurse and doetor. ;He ls staying | At Folkestone. Mr. Bradley Martin, who has renewed his lease of the eho , takes a keen interest in the | sports of that district. He is mow with Mrs. Martin at Glen Urquhart, gathering thelr house party. Among the guests are the earl of Aylestord, Hon, Dudley Leight and Mrs. Leight, Mrs. Edmund Baylies, Lewis Webb, Mr. Jeffrey, Mrs. Ronaldson, Mre. Post of New York and Count . Mr, Martin captained one of the tug-of- teams and acted as one of the judges of the other ath- letic events. Mrs. Martin distributed the prizes. F. A. Vanderlip, ex-i t secretary of ihe United States treasury, salled for Now York today after a stay of three months In this country. A fare: dioner was given to him at the Cariton by H. R. Wilde- ning of the London stodk brokers' firm of Talbot, Taylor & Co., hich Foxhall Keene Is a silent mong t guests were Louls and. ph' Oppenheim of Montague, Oppen| | & Co., the “Mon- tague” being Lord Montague, uncle the table was beautit American Beauty | t can | | try place. “There is & hunger for material amount-: ing almost to a famine, notwithstanding that the industrial depression on the con- tinent abated the activity in this coun- try. Every liner from the Clyde and the Mersey Is taking as much pig iron to the United States as it cares to carry. Steamer after steamer is being chartered to carry loads from the west coast ports to Baltl- more, Philadelphia and other points. The latest movement for tonnage to convey pig fron from our shores to New Orleans, Pen- sacola and other ports is perhaps the most striking of all. One notable feature s the large quantity of iron and finished steel which’ America is now drawing from this country and Germany." ‘While representatives in London of Amer- fca sald that they had not bought a single pound of iron in England for American consumption, it was learned at one of the offices of one of the largest iron factories in London that the export account of Mid- dlesbrough alone showed a remarkable in- crease in exports to the United States during the last three months. The sales of pig iron rose from 4,000 tons in June tot 23,400 tons in July and 24,800 tons in August, practically all consigned to Phila- delphia. The statistics of structural iron and steel are mot so definite, but it is known that over 100,000 tons, principally angle fron and girders, were bought for the continent during the last three months; nearly all for Germany, a small proportion being for Belglum. CASTELLANE WON'T PAY TAXES t Boni and His Father and Brothers Join New League of Refusers. Cor (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Count Bon! de Castellane, his father and two brothers have joined the League to Refuse to Pay Taxes, an outgrowth of the government's closing of the Catholic echools. The mem- bers say that inasmuch as the state en- croaches on public liberties they no longer ought to pay for public services. The de- fenders of the law against the monastic or- ders declare, first, that liberty can never be construed as a right to disobey the law; and, second, that the notion that parents have absolute authority over & child is ob- solete and barbaric, for the state owes pro- tection to children against noxious paternal prejudices. The fight between the govern- ment and unwilling taxpayers promises end- less complications. Although the league was only started two weeks ago, its mem- bérship is sald to be increasing by thou- eands every day. VIENNA IS TO SEE “DU BARRY” Austrian Rights to Belasco's Drama Are Purchased by Helen oation. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—David Be- lasco's drama “Du Barry” will be the chief dramatic feature of the autumn here. It will be produced by Helen Odilon, who bought the plece after prolonged negotia- tions with the author, who originally i teuded to make a European tour with the play. “Du Barry" will be given at the Volks theater. Miss Odllon will play the chief part, while Alexander Girardi, from whom she is divorced, will also have s part. Mr. Belasco has promised to attend the rehearsals. The French author, Rich pin, who accuses Belasco of plagiari a plece he wrote years ago, but which nover has been performed on any stage, threatens to attempt to prevent the per formance of “Du Barry,” vendine & de- clsion in his law sult. SINGLE cory FIVE CENTS. HAD PANTS T0 SPARE Harry Panmure Gordon Makes a Record Which Outshines J. Waldere Kirk. OWNED FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS AT ONE TIME Lest Eloven Hundred Neckties When His Oountry Place Was Burned. WHOLE ROWS OF BOOTS IN CUPBOARDS T Oredited with Having Speat $10,000 Per Month on Himself, “THAT ONLY PAYS FOR NECESSITIES" Shrewd Stock Exchange Speculator Who Managed to Make Money Enough to Up This Princely Style. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Harry Pan- mure Gordon, who died this week at Nau- helm, was one of the most interesting personalties on the London Stock exchange. In the course of his extensive travels he visited the United States and afterward wrote a book on his impressions of that country, which had & large circulation here. . He was called the “Grand Selgneur of the City.” ' He had a princely way of surrounding himself with luxuries. He s credited with having spent $10,000 a month on himself, but his taste was so good tha: there was no vulgar ostentation, Once he sald to a friend, according to accepted report: “Two thousand pounds & month pays for the necessities of life for a gentleman—clothes, horses, car- riages, yacht, grouse moor, country place and all that. You know, of course, if you want luxuries, it costs more. He bhad an extraordinary mania for clothes. It .ls estimated that in a fire at his country place three years ago he lost 1,100 neckties. At one time he fs sald to bave had more than 500 pairs of trousers, while new boots stood in rows in cupboards. He had thirteen new over- coats all at once, the story goes, which he mnever even looked at, and ffty new sticks and umbrellas. While he lived in Brighton he drove from his house to the railroad station in correct riding costume, entering & private saloon, whers, during the fifty-mple run -wailing heiped to city attire, drove 1o his office in & brougham, and if it was & wet day, donned another pair of new trousers after lunch. His greate)t hobby of all was collecting every concelvablo 'kind of carrfage. The vehicles were stored in & magnificent coach house on his coun- His passion for nowities in ‘this direction took him all over the world. In the lot' was a complete kitchen on wheels. Every article in it was raade of polished copper, and a traveling claf could /@Il the courses for an elabecrate re- A ~Attached to . appointed dining car. caravan, Which Mr. Gordon frequently used on his fishing and shooting tours in (icotland, could be drawn either by horses or n motor car. Mr. Gordon was a remarkably shrewd business man. At the time of the floating of Lipton's limited he originated (he idea of charging the shareholders 5 sbillings a share premium. This Is said to have re- sulted in a net personal galn for Lipton of £250,000. EXPECTING A GREAT BATTLE People of Panama Belleve Fate of the Revolution is to Be Decided. Soon. PANAMA, Sept. 6.—All circles here hold to the bellef that within a short time a great battle will take place somewhere in the interlor of the Department of Panama, which will decide the fate of the revolution. General Falazar, governor of Panama, anx- lously desires to leave tn command of an expedition for the rellef of General Morales Bert{ at Agua Dulce, but the national gov- ernment does not want to engage In battle with the revolutionists until all the forces ordered for the Isthmus and the remainder of the 3,000 men who were at Honda, De- partment of Tollma, Wednesday shall have arrived. Nothing has been heard from Gen- eral Bertl since August 8, when, after an unsuccessful conference with the insurgent general, Herrera, regarding peace terms he was attacked for the third time by the rev- olutionists. Last Wednesday the gunboat Boyaca, which was recently captured from the gov- ernment by the rebels, was seen towing two salling vessels full of soldlers. Some be- Heve that General Bert! has forced his way out of Agua Dulce and that the liberals will try to prevent his reaching Panama by cut- ting his line of retreat at Bejuaco. No ad- vices concerning this report, however, have been recelved. The news regarding the salling of the Colombian crulser Bogoto, as announced in the press dispatches, is joy- ously recelved by the conservatives, who ex- press confidence that as the commander of the vessel and its gun crews are Americans, it will be vietorious over the revolutionary feet. News received from Central America by mail confirms the cable advice that the in- surgent gunboat Padilla is at Corinto, Nic- aragua, loading & quantity of munitions of war for General Herrera sent by Presldent Zelaya of Nicaragua. PATTI PAUSES FOR A LAUGH ive Wasp Appears at Concert Are Withdrawn tion. (Cobvright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Speclal Telegram.)—At a recent concert given by Patt] in aid of the Breton hospital the diva appeared with Stanley in a duet by Donizett! and was encored. They had just begun to eing the duet*again when Stanley burst out laughing and left the platform. Patti almosi immediately fol- lowed, although she tried to continue sing- ing. Then, n response to loud cheers, Patt{ returned and sald: “The cause of all this merriment is that a wasp has been try- t iato my mouth and we could not Virchow. BERLIN, Sept. 6.—The magistrates de- cided today to accord the remains of ‘Prof. Virchow, the famous sclentist who died yes- terday, & public funeral. The professor was an honorary citizen of Berlin. The funeral procession will stast from the town ball at 11 a. m. September 9. The expenses of the funeral will be borne by the municl- pality. THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska—Falr. Page. 1 Parls Thieves Getting Bold. Husband Can Invade Wife's Room. Spends Thousands on Himwelf, Roosevelt Tours the South. No Matter Who Won in War Game. Indiet Rallrond Trafle Men News from the State Capital. Camp for G. A. R. Ready Body of Bartholin Found in fown, Senator Lodge Talks on Trusts, Pelee Throws Out Stones. Emperor May Placate the Poles. Anthracite Miners Determined. Mercer on a Jollying Tour. Councilmen Defeat the Educators. South Omaha News, Week in Omaha Social Cireles. Mimic War at Fort Riley. More Men for Unilon Pacific Shops. Split in the Socialist Party. Council Bluftx and lowa News. Daily Sporting Events. Weekly Review of Sporting Events In the Domain of Wom Amusements and Music Story, “Thoroughbreds. Money to Move the Immense Crops. of Nebraska Places. Markets and Finaneial. Preparing for Christian Gathering. Teachers Rendy to Resume Work. Temperature at Om Hour. Deg. 54 53 52 n Yesterdayt Hour. WILD AUTOMOBILE KILLS HIM Alonzo Wilbe: of New Jersey Crushed and His Father and Friend Injured. ‘ VINELAND, N. J., Sept. §,—One person was killed and two were injured by sn automobile here today. The man killed was Alonzo Wilberg, aged 27. His father and a friend were the other victims. Young Wilberg was riding a bieycle. His father and friend were driving a few feet ahead in a carriage. Suddenly an uutomobile ran up from behind. It was golng at a high rate of speed and struck young Wilberg. The bicyclist was thrown from his wheel and the automobile passed over his body, killing him instantly. The machine carried Harold Morgan, the 18- year-old son of a wealthy Philadelphian, and Miss Lulu Barker of Vineland. Mor- gan did not appear to have control of the vehicla and ft ewapt an and collided with the carriage. . The occupants of the car- rlage were thrown out and severely bruised, while the vehicle was wrecked. At the inquest tonight the jury rendered a verdict exonerating Morgan from blame and terming it an unavoidable accident. VETS AGAIN UNDER CANVAS Grand Army Encampment is to Be in m the White House Groy . WAEHINGTON, Sept. 6.~The natlonal en- ‘campment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic will be in a monster tent at Camp Roose- velt, which will be located in the grounds south of the White House. The idea fs unique and if the weather is the usual Oc- tober kind the experience will be memora ble to the veterans of the encampment who were housed In tented camps about the White House during the civil war. It is proposed to have a big clrcus tent capable of seating 2,000 veterans. It will be floored and supplied with chairs, a large platform, and decorated with the national color There will be a regular military patrol es- tablished with sentinels, and grouped about the big encampment canvas will be a dozen smaller tents, which will be used for com- mittee meetings of the encampment officers. ARROW AS GQOD AS ITS NAME Steam Yacht Owned by . Flint Lowers Record Eighteen Seconds. R, NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The steam yacht Arrow, owned by Charles R. Flint, in"a speed test at Irvington-on-the-Hudson to- day covered a knot in 1:32, beating all pre- vious records. The time shows that the yacht covered a distance equal to a land mile in 1:19. The best previous record was 1:37 for the land mile, made by the steam yacht Ellide. ONE NEGRO BUYS ANOTHER mto Twelve Mont! Public Auction at Shelbyville, Ky. SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6.—Fisher Mil- ton, a negro convicted of vagrancy, was sold into servitude for twelve months today at public auction to David Murphy, a respecta- ble negro farmer. Murphy bid $20 for the prisoner and statéd that he was not gov- erned by sentiment in making the purchase, but that he thought ‘he was getting the worth of his money and that he intended to force Milton to work hard. CLOUDBURST STRIKES EL PASO Water a Foot Deep Runs Through Streets and Tr Del EL PA30, Tex, Sept. 6.—A cloudburst broke over El Paso this afternoon and w accompanied by fierce hail and sandstorm the wind blowing forty miles an hour. Water & foot deep ran through many of the streets, delaying street car traffic for an hour, while ball in places was piled two inches deep. It was the most severe hallstorm ever known here. Movements of Oce At New York—Arrived: Southampton and from Rotterdam Liverpool; Astoria land, ‘for ‘Antwer Genoa; Bohemian, for L4 Louise, for Bremen: Mes At Glasgow—Arrived: Philadelphia. At Copenhagen—Arrived: Baltimore. At Liverpool—8ailed: Umbria, for New York. Arrived: Lucania, from New York. At Antwerp—Salled: Kroonland, for New Vessels Sept. 6. St. Louls, from Cherbourg; Potsdam, Safled: Etrurla, for for Liverpool; Fries- Trave, for Naples and rpool; Koenigin ba. for' London. Livonian, from Naupli, from ork. At Havre—Salled: Lorraine, for Gasco, At York. At _Bremen—Sailed: Hohenzollern, New York via Southampton. At Cherbourg—Sailed: ,Philadelphia, for New York At Southampton—Sailed: Fuerst marck, for New York via Cherbourg. Rio Negro and La New York. Arrived: La , from New York, ueenstown—Salled: Cymric, for New for Bis- Ar- rived: ' Bremen, from New York At Hamburg—Arrived: Columbla, from New York. At _Hong Kong—Arrived: 8an Franclsco. At Movi led: York. Coptie, fromn Columbla. for New RESTS IN THE SOUTH President Roosevelt Will 8pend Sunday in Bunny Tennesses, CROSSES FOUR STATES IN A SINGLE DAY Route Takes Him Through West Virginia, Kentuoky and Ohio. FEELING TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM M'KINLEY Auniversary of Buffalo Tragedy Briefly Referred to at Columbus. TRUST EVIL WILL BE SURELY DEALT WITH People of Four States Listen to & and How Good May Be Accomplished. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 6.—Presiden Roosevelt reached here at 8:45 p. m. A large crowd met him and he spoke a few words of appreciation of the greeting. A { brief stop also was made at Ludlow, Ky. and the president addressed a few words te | the assembled crowd. LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 6.—President Roosevelt and party today passed through the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Ken- tucky and Tennessee. The receptions dur- ing the day in West Virginia and Ohlo were enthusiastic, but uneventful, and ft was nightfall when Kentucky was reached. All were asleep before they crossed into Tennessee. Stops were made today at Grafton, Wheeling, Benwood, Cambridge, Zanesville, Newark, Columbus, Washington Court House, Wilmington, Midland City, Cincinnati, Lexington and Somerset. At Wheeling the president made the only formal speech of the day, treating of the trusts and general Industrial conditions. At Cambridge some one in the crowd held up a large picture of McKinley and called attention to the anniversary of the tragedy at Buffalo ome year ago. This incident was looked on by all with distavor. At Columbus the president pald a touching tribute to McKinley and at all other places during the rest of the day, especially at Cincionat! and Lexington, he refused to respond at any length to the calls of the crowds at depots. The special train is dus in Chattanooga at 8:30 tomorrow morning. A slow achedule has been arranged for it. Good Humor at Wheeling. WHEKLING, Va., Sepi. 8. —Fresideni Roosevelt and party arrived over the Balti- more & Ohio at 8:30 this morning from Washington. He was greeted by a vast crowd at the depot and emiled his appreciation, Cespite his badly discolored face. His right cheek was rather badly swollen and contused and his left eye showed signs of discoloration. Mayor Sweeney, President Laughlin and Secretary Birch of the Board of Trade, Postmaster Hall and Councllman Water- bouse formed a committee which recelved the president. o The enttre party, which embodiéd Sacre- tary Cortelyou, secret service men and a aft of correspondents, entered vehiclea and were driven to the McClure house, headed by a military band. Throughout the entire route enthusiasm was rife, the streets being lined with the people from western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohlo and West Virginia. At the hotel the chief ex- ecutive met a delegation of prominent cit- izens of Wheeling, Introduced by Senator Nathan Payshott President Roosevelt seemed in a very jovial humor and joked with his newly made acquaintances. He addressed an enormous crowd from the balcony of the hotel standing at the northwest corner, where he had a range of four different states. Speaks Beyond Scheduled Time. He spoke long beyond his scheduled time, which necessitated the curtailment of the regular program. The president spoke as follow: upon your behal e has greet: e; 1 wish to state (ha It is a special pleasure to be introduced by my friend, Senator Beott, because when he ven you his word Ju flon't have to think about it agais. uy We ‘are now pasking. . Probably Rever fore in our history has the coun more pros; than it Is at x ment, and {t is rity which has coi alike' to the ti he ol and to thoes connected with Industrial enter- priges. Good and Bad in Pro ity, period has Now, gentlemen, every 1 trouble and difficulties. " A" period of versity, of .ourse, troubles us all there ‘are troubles 'in connection with eriod of prosperity also. When all thi ourish i there 18 9 we do nol\th o ish, J exactly as there is for things that we do like to have flourish; and & period of great national material ‘Wi being is unavoidable, one in which h minds are turned to the way In wi those interested in the management of glgantic capitalietic corporations, w rowth has been so noted for a perfod of the past half century, flourish. ‘e have grown to speak of certain cor- porations rather loosely as trusts. Using the word In its common significance of & blg corporation, usually dofng business in several states at least, beside th which It is incorporated. seems to me that in this question of dealing with the trusts (perhaps It would be more proper to call It a group of problems), we have to class all of our fellow citizens. One is composed of those men who refuse o admit that there is any action neces- at all composed of men who advocate some noneffectt action, or 1t effective would be effective only by destroying everything good and bad connected with our industrial devel n ers o our great ernment should steadfastly keep in min to Jroceed by evolution rather than by revolution. (Applause.) Change Follows Changed Conditions. On the other hand, every people that h self-government must beware of this fos- silization of mind which refuses to allow of any change as conditions change. Now, in dealing with the problem of & change in our great Industrial civilization, dealing with the tendency which been & centuated to an extraordinary steam and electricity and by mendous upbullding “of industrial ente prises, deallng with theso problems, I think we must set before ourselves a d sire not to accept less than the fble, and at the same time not to b our- selves to accept & standstili by demanding the impossible. No one can dam the Mississippl. If the nation started to dam it me ‘would be wasted. It would not hurt the Mis- sissippl, it would only damage the popula- tlon algng the banks.” You cannot dam the current, but you can build levees and keep the current within bounds and shape its direction Now, I think that is exactly wi do with these great corporations, s trusts Cannot Reverse Tendencies. We cannot dam them; we cannot re. verse the industrial tendencles of the uge, If you suceed in doing it, then the citles like Wheeling will have to wo out of busi we can known