Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 1

AGES 1 TO 12, ESTABLISHED J1 INE 19, 1871. IRISH SKIES BRIGHT KING EDWARD BRINGS PRESSURE TO BEAR Oredited with Aiding Balfour Ministry to Reach Deoision. LANDLORDS ~ CONFER WITH TENANTS Becretary Wyndbam Promises a Land Bill Which is Batiafactory. EDUCATION BILL IS THE ONLY CLOUD Reported Split the Irish Party Headed by Healy s Not Credited with Being at All Serto (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) DUBLIN, Nov. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Spectal Telegram.)—Ireland Is on the threshold of great events, if one may trust the numerous portents. There sre those who believe that King Edward, who has always shown sympathy with the Irish claims, has used his influence to con- vinece the Balfour government that a con- tinuance of the present system of governing Ireland against people constitutes a grave menace to the empire. When Sir Anthony McDonnell was recently appointed under secretary for Ire- land the king sent for Viceroy Dudley and McDonnell and had a long conference with them at Buckingham palace. Since®then on every publle occasion in Treland the viceroy has spoken in the most conciliatory terms to the people. There is no doubt that owing to the work of the United Irish party in Parliament and the country the Irish question is now entering the most important plase since Gladstone adopted home rule. Viceroy Dudley’s recent utterances so clearly point to a big move in the direction of home rule that 'the London Times, alarmed at the outlook, has severely re- buked him, telling him that his duties are ornamental and that he has no business to meddle with political questions. But of course the viceroy would not make such speeches except at the instance of the gov- ernment he represents. One of the most significant pronouncements he has made runs thus Some Significant Utterances. “I do mot hold the view that a great empire should be run as a huge regiment in which each nation should lose its indi- viduality and be brought under a common system of discipline and drill. Individual characteristi form an essential portion of a nation's life and sympathetic treat- ment would help them to enable her to provide her own constitution and play her own special part in the life of empire. It 1s upon that principle that I shall try, #o far as I can, to p: duri: velopmer lasting and healt and earnest regard to the spectal condi- tions of the country which it affects.” Equally significant is the fact that there is a serious split in the landlord party. Lord Dunraven and other leading land- Jords, with Chief S8ecretary Wyndham's aid, have arranged for a conference with their tenants’' representatives in spite of the d nunclations of the duke of Abercorn, Lord Londonderry and the Orange landlords, who hitherto have bossed the landlord party and the Irish government, Cireumstance is Unfortunate. At the hopeful moment a somewhat un- fortunate question has arisen to temporarily cloud the prospect. The Irish Catholie bishops have intimated, through Archbishop Walsh, that they disapprove the action of the Irish party in withdrawing from Parlia- ment during the autumn session, taking no part in the debates on the ministerial edu- cation bill, which affects the Cathokc schools in England. The reply of the Irish party, through its chairman, John Redmond, is this *“The party supported this bill from June to the August adjournment in its critical stages, and the bill, being perfectly safe in the autumn sesstow, the party withdrew to Ireland to carry on the work of the United Irish league in order to resist co- ercion and f the government to bring forward its big land bill at the next session. The Catholic schools in England have there- fore suffered nothing through the party's absence, as they could have gained nothing by its presence at Westminster, while t party's fight against coercion in Ireland | grama, “Der Armeheinrich,” was produced | ‘would necessarily have been less effective if 1t had attended Parllament, giving superflu- ous suport to a ministry which had grossly abused its powers in an attempt to break league organization in Ireland.” Wyndham to Act. ‘The effect of the policy of the Irish party has been to cause Chief Secretary Wynd- ham to promise a land bill for the mext lon which he says will settje the land tion once for all it coerclon throughout the country where the league members, un- deterred by heavy sentences as common criminals for ing public speeches, are still holding meetings, has resulted in con- vincing Wyndham that coercion is useless and in compelling him to undertake to re- form administration at Dublin . ‘The action of the Irish Catholic bishops is regarded with regret and pain by the Irish party, whose members, however, recognize that the bishops in their eccle. slastical capacity could mot refuse Cardinal Vaughan's appeal to bring pressure to bear on the Irlsh party to support the educa- tion bll. But the Irish party knows that the bishops will give no support to the half dozen discredited factionists led by Mr. Healy, who, with the aid of the English unlenist press, is using the bishopsi’' in- tervention to hamper the party in its fight against coeretan. Must Not Relax Pressure. Mr. Redmond and the Irish party kmow that If the pressure of the lecgue on the Irish government is relaxed now the value of mext year's land bill will be lesscned proportionately and the Dublin castle re- forms now admiited to be necessary would be dropped. At the same time, in defer- ence to the wishes of the bishops, Af, yhen| LONDON, Nov. 29.—General Schalkberger | every enterprise. He suc the education bill comes back 1o the House of Commons from the House of Lords, the instead of for the Irish | | AMERICANS STUDY IN GERMANY Not Only the Great the Smaller O vaded. Univer: are In- " but (Copyright, 1802, by s Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 29.—(New York World Ca- | blegram —Special Telegram.)—American stu- dents are beginning to invade the smaller universities of Germany. It is not only In Berlin and Leipsic and Munich that they are at work. Latterly the small town of | Wurzburg, in Bavaria, has received a con- siderable consignment of students from the states, where they are engaged in studying ehemistry and various branches of phil- osophy, chiefly mental. Marburg is another small university near the Rhine. Here it is not philosophy but theology which at- tracts American students. They work in Marburg before coming along to Berlin to | hear the great liberal theologian, Prof. Adolf Harnack. Another university which was not visited by Americans in any num- ber until this year is Giessen, near Frank- furt. As in Marburg, so there the students go for theology. The number attending classes in Berlin and Leipsic increases from year to year. In Berlin American students are in all departments, but chiefly in philosophy, theology and philology. LEAVES FORTUNE IN JEWELS Dead Actress Supposed to be Bank- rupt Really Left Waluable Estate. | (Copyright, 132, 5y Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 20.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Wanda De- boncza, the most beautiful actress in Paris and also the best dressed, who died recently several thousand dollars in debt to leading dressmakers and jJewelers, had a safe at the Credit Lyonnmals. This has now been opened and in it were found a substantial amount of ‘cash and a splendid lot of jew- clry. There is to be a sale of her effects next month. The catalogue includes B57 items, out of which 134 are diamonds, pearls and other preclous stones. Among the jewelry are a superb necklace with 216 brilliants and 224 pearls, seven smaller necklace with sapphires, pearls and emer- alds, sixteen brooches, thirty-seven rings, watch guards, a dfadem, a coronet, ear- rings, combs and pins. A large number of poor relatives who live in Holland have been agreeably surprised to learn of the contents. DECLARE WAR ON PALMA Cuban Nation Decide on Ob. structionist Taecties Almed Against Gove wtn HAVANA, Nov. 20.—A meeting of na- tionalists was held here today and protested against President Palma and his methods ueed in deposing the secretary of govern- ment from offic Senor Portuondo, president of the house of representatives, and Senators Bravo, Tamayo and Zayas, spoke bitterly against President Palma and the megretary of state ‘who was declared to be annexationist. The sentiment of the meeting was that the government a make an attempt to The nationalists will undoubtedly adopt obstructionist tactics, but the republicans expect that with a strong man in Sec- retary Tamayo's place the party will be strengthened and regain & majority in the house. KAISER DEFINES FREEDOM Says it Does Not Include Right to Gove ern Badly. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Emperor Willlam, speaking at the inauguration of the Hall of Fame at Goerlitz, Prussia, today, criticised the present generation for its slackness in carrying on the work of the empizg which their forefathers had bullt up at the ex- pense of such strenuous exertions of mind and body. He sald: We stand upon the threshold of the de- velopment of the empire's powers and our time demands a generation that stands this work. The freedom of t| single individual 1s conditional upon hi subordination to the whole. Ma eration to come act with that knowledg: 1 wish for the German people freedom thought, eliglon and sclentific research, hl'l‘ll Rot’ Beedom o govern badly at one will, ARMEHEINRICH IS SUCCESS New Play by Hauptmann Pleases Vi- €énna Audience Will Come to America. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—Hauptmann's new at the Hofburg theater tonight and scored a groat success. Kainze's impersonation of Heinrich amply justified the preduction of the play in this ¢ity, rather than at Ber- lin, which was necessary in order to secure his services. The story of the play strongly resembled Longtellow’s “Golden Legend,” relating to the sacrifice of a girl for a leper whom she loves. Herr Hauptmann says the play has al- ready been translated into English with a view to its simultaneous production in Ne York and Berlin. HELPS THE BAD ONES TO LEAVE Mussian Police Officer Has Peculiar Way of Improving M of Warsaw. (Copyright, 182, by Press' Publishing Co.) | " BERLIN, Nov. 29.—(New York World Ca- legram—Special Telegram.)—The chief of the Warsaw secret police, a retired colonel of the Russian army, has been arrested for taking bribes. It is alleged that he has boen recelving 33,000 a year from “white slave traders.” He says he al s inter- fered when an innocent girl was in the tolls, but never otherwise, as he belleved it well to rid the country of those whose repu- tation was bad. KRUGER ASKS FOR A FAVOR Writes to Joseph Ci berlain Re- & Leave to Return to South Africa. d Messrs. Wessels and Wolmarans, former Boer delogates, salled t today for Death of Frederiok Krupp, | STORIES ARE ENTIRELY & Remarkable Family, GRANDFATHER WAS A PLODDING MISER of His Savings. GRANDSON FOLLOWS IN HiS FOOTSTEPS Annual Income of the Great Works at Easen in Placed at Tem Million Dollars, Which He Was Unable to Spend. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Nov. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Frederick Alfred Krupp's death in the best period of his life, and with the burden of a shocking accusation weighing upon him which he had no chance to answer, is the subject of universal comment here. That accusa- ! tion has been thoroughly disproved by the official investigation of the Italian govern- ment, in whose territory the scandal orig- Inated, and is shown to have been the work ot malignant or petty revenge. But the vindication came too late, the slander had slanderer could have desired. The intimate of kings and emperors, a host of innumerable princes and statesmen, lord of 50,000 subjects who humbly did his come of more than $10,000,000 according to the estimate of persons in a position to know, Krupp passed away last Saturday worning in a mysterious manner, the last of his dynasty. That dynasty was not a long one, It began with Frederick's grandfather, Fred- erick Krupp, a hard, tough man, unlettered, with a vile temper, suspicious, narrow minded, covetous and saving of his marks. He hoarded with all the avidity of a miser and dled in the early 40's, leaving to his son Alfréd his fortune and the plodding, persistent part of his nature. Alfred was & genius In his way. He be- gan life with two workmen and left life with 40,000 workmen hammering and sweat- ing in his works, turning his iron into steel and his steel into gold. A man of grim humor was Alfred. He went to London at the time of the World's fair of 1851. There he saw a block of steel of 500 pounds. The block was engraved “Monster Block™ in staring capitals. He went home to Essen, cast a block welghing 4,000 pounds and in small, almost illegible letters he wrote on it “little block.” Alfred Never Rested. Alfred’s was a life of uninterrupted labor. His experimeénts were not.always success- ‘would have broken an ordinary man's heart. fust be promoted with full | control the senate as it does the house. | But he tolled on and after years of trial he succeeded in casting huge blocks of the finest steel. He rapidly improved on the taults of his steel and the fame of his inventions began to be nolsed abroad.® He borrowed $12,600 from one bank, 325,000 from another, and begun to bulld forges. He never reste One invention and discovery after an- other rewarded his labors until almost by accident Be discovered how to make steel wheels without a seam. He was over- whelmed with orders. Three years after borrowing the $37,500 he repaid it and had erected bulldings and furnaces valued at $250,000. But, not satisfied with victories achleved In inventions which were made for peace and civilization, he turned his attention to implements of war. German cannon were bursting on fleld parades and in practice, while in war they slaughtered nearly as many behind as in front. He held a council with able engineers whom he bad gathered around him and the result was that Alfred Krupp began casting can- mon At first the military authorities | tought shy of his cannon, but when he told Von Moltke that if he could burst ome of his cannon he would pay 1,000,000 marks ($250,000) to charity, an experiment with | the new weapons was made and the result made Krupp famous throughout the world. The victorles at Konlggratz, Gravelotte, Worth and Sedan were s much owing to enfus of Altred Krupp as to the y of Von Moltke or the bravery of the Red Prince's infantry. Not only Ger- many but forelgn countries began to pour in orders. Krupp bought a tract of country ten miles long on which to carry on his | battle between cannon and armor plates. | Armor plates always won and up went |fresh sheds and fresh furnaces for the | manufacture of armor plates. Essen grew black and sooty. Thousands of hard-handed laborers began to center in the town. When Alfred Krupp began, with two work- men, Essen pumbered 10,000 inhabitants. | When he died he left it a city of nearly 100,000, Som is Shrewd. Up went steam hammers. A big one called “Fritz” attracted the attention of the old kalser, who made a special journey to Essen to put his watch under it, as he heard the huge hammer could be regulated to crack the rim without erushing it. But the ham- mer was badly regulatéd and it crushed the kalser's gold as flat as a sheet of paper. It was this tremendous heritage which passed to Frederick, a delicate boy, who had to leave every winter to follow the sun. 'He inherited $17,500,000 and an annual income of $1,250,000. Whatever Frederick may have been, he had & eye for able men. One after another lected around him men of striking ability as manage: He 414 not care what he pald them so long as they did their work efficiently. At the instigation of the present kaiser, Frederick Krupp turned his attention more and more to steel plates, and, striking while the iron wasshot, he demanded and obtained prices far in exceas of the market- | able value of his commodities. He bought a ship yard and laid doyn ironclads for the government, simply colning money. He bought coal mines and iron mines In Ge many and in Spain. They poured gold into his lap. Al be touched turned to gold. He bought ships to carry his ore and coal and he bought forests of timber. He wanted eded in living in luxury, spending fabulous sums on himself aad on philanthropic objects. He could not Irish members see any chance of Mnproving | South Africa. The general s the bearer of | keep pace with his income, it in respect to the Catholic schools, they will be summoned back to Wesminster by Mr. Redmond to press amend: The talk about forming a is the merest moonshine. The present party is ubsolutely solid. Even Mr. Healy bas disclaimed any such project, knowing that it would result in & ridiculous fasco. a lgtter from Mr. Kruger to Colonial Sec- retary Cbamberlain asking that he be al- lowed to relurn to South Africa. Mesars. Wessels and Wolinarans Nad been refused permits to procesd to the Trars- vaal colony, but they hope the probiLition will be rescinded after thelr arrival in Cape Colony. When Alfred Krupp began he had two workmen. When Frederick Krupp was bask- ing in Capri 150,000 looked to him for thelr dally bread, e died under the shadow of a terrible cloud which even the kaiser's impassioned (Contioued on Second Page.) ' 5 KILLED BY SCANDAL Malignant Tongues Responsible for the DISPROVEN Rketoh of the Oaresr of Three Generations of Son Develops a Mighty Industry Out had deadlier eftect than ever the cruel | will, and the possessor of an afhual in- | ODELL PLANS;I'EI_ SAVE MONEY Says Lake to Sea Ca ALBANY, Y., Nov. 20.—Governer Odell proposes a 1,000-ton barge canal connecting the lakes with the Atlantle, and yet save the state $20,000,000. *He is of opinion that every advantage claimed for an $80,000,000 canal can be obtained for not more than 000,000 to $60,000,000. He is in favor of what is known as the lake route, which the state engineer and surveyor have decided can be built for $42, 750, making a total, when the other two canals are improved, of about $60,000,000. The proposed route is 338 miles long, o8 compared with 342 by the inland route. It includes 112 miles through Lake Ontarlo from Oswego to Olcott, thence to Lockport, where it joins the old canal. The line from the Hudson river to Os- wego follows the general direction of the Erle canal as far as Rome, where it veers oft toward Lake Ontario. Rochester and Syracuse are left off the new canal, but it 1s proposed to connect they’ b it by short lines. y It is also claimed for the' Joute that it will cost less to mail than the other route and that th be a great saving of time In making trips. S h wmos of Jall While aing Gets His Pri Crowd for IRONTON, 0., Nov. 29.—8hortly before 3 o'clock this morning a mob attempted to take Willlam Glasco, the assallant of Mary Maloney, from the county jail, but was prevented by an extra force of officers and the sherifl. The mob was forming for an attack when Glasco was spirited away in a carriage toward the northwest. It is belleved he wae taken in a roundabout way to the Portsmcuth jail. Glasco admitted assaulting Miss Maloney and sald it was done in revenge for her brother's striking him. The girl is in a serfous condition. Glasco knocked her down by a blow on the head, but fled when her screams brought help. He was traced by bloodhounds. Sheriff Taylor and his prisoper reached Gallipolis tonight. Glasco was brought here in a buggy. The futility of a pusuit is generally recognized by leaders of last night's mob, and there s a general dispo- sition to awalt the return of Glasco for trial. Al Is comparatively quiet tonight. AMATEURS TRY TRAIN HOLDUP Shoot Brakeman, Become Frightened, Jump to Freedom Pursued, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—Two men made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the eastbound Chicago & Alton passenger train which left here for St. Louls at 9 tonight. At a secluded spot In the eastern’ sub- urbs of Independence, where the train a brakeman with their rifies and com- manded him to throw up his hands. The brakeman refused and was shot in the lag. The report of the gun was heard by other trainmen, who hurried up and thus discon- certed the robbers, who, becoming fright- ened, leaped from the train. The work of the bandits was erude and they were evidently amateurs in train robbing. They were not masked, and the injured brakeman was able to give the police a good description. The Kansas City and Independence officers are scouring the country near Independence with every pros- pect of capturing the robbers soon. GUNS EXPLODE ON TEXAS Sailors Work Well, However, Save Crew and Ship from Serious Damage. and HAMPTON, Va., Nov. 20.—The battleship Texas had a narrow escape from belng blown up yesterday afternoon. It left Portsmouth navy yard on a trial trip after having been overhauled and went out to the capes, where gun practice was held. Two of the large turret guns exploded, filling the gun room with glycer- ine and water, but the gunners saved the vessel from serlous damages. The ship returned to Old Point, and this afternoon a special inspection board is making an ex- amination. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—A report from Captain Swinburne, commander of Texas, Texas, says one of the hydreulic cylipders which returns the gun to the bhattery, was cracked because it had been left filled with water, when a gun was discharged. MAY HAVE KILLED THREE Arrested om C of Polsoning Her Young Daughter. DEXTER, Maine, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Hattle L. Whitten, whose husband died two years ago, whose 1l-year-old .daughter, Fannie, died last September, and whose 9-year-old daughter, Jennie, died yesterday, was ar- rested today on the specific charge of having polsoned the second child. Both the little girls were insured, the elder for $85. and the younger for $56, The arrest followed an autopsy on the body, at which the physicians discovered strong evidence of arsenic and strychnine. The body of the first chlld was exhumed and an autopsy held, but the result was not made public. The death certificates give the cause of Fannle's death, as men- ingitis and Jennie's as heart failure. PRINCE LEAVES FOR HOMEI Stamese Heir Spends Day in Port- land and Then Goes to Vancouver, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29.—The crown | prince of SBlam arrived here on his special train this morning from Astoria, where he took a drive through the city, visiting many points of interest. At 5 he left for Van- couver, B. C., where he will take steamer for the Orient. GIVE MONEY TO HONOR DEAD Stadebaker's Relatives Pay Thousand Dellars te Ald Hospital. Fitty SOUTH BEND, Ind., Npv. 20.—The anni- versary of Clem Studebaker's burial will be made memorable tomorrew by his family presenting the Epworth hospital diressors ver $50,000 to pay 1o full for & $75.000 hos- pital bullding recently completed. | that port. NEW i’ORK IS BARRED Oattle from Infeoted Distriots Cannot Enter Empire State. DR, SALMON WILL STAMP OUT DISEASE Goes to New England with Many Assistants to Begin Campaign. ANIMALS ARE ALL TO BE SLAUGHTERED Epidemic Oan Be Btayed Only by Killing All Diseased Live Btook. MANY BUFFALO EXPORTERS SHUT DOWN Will Not Buy at Present in Spite of Lower Prices Increased S ments from Canada and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—In order that the danger of infection from the hoof and mouth disease now reported to be prevalent among the cattle of Massachusetts, Ver- mont, Rhode Island and Connecticut may not spread in this city and state Dr. Ernest J. Lederle, president of the depart- ment of health, is taking precautions. However, moat of the meat used here comes from the western stock yards and the milk from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Veterinary inspectors have been stationed in New York, Kings, Queen and Richmond counties. They have orders to use the strictest measures to keep out any cattle which may show any signs of the disease. Lecording to the bacteriologists of the city health department, the disease is new to this country, but is well known fn Burope, especially in Belgium. The mortality from it is not high, but it is extremely contagious. It is due largely to the heat from organic matter and it attacks the hind hoofs first, where the animals stand In their stalls. The disease is transmitted to the mouth when the animal licks Its feet and is thus called the fout and mouth disease. The germs of the poison enter the blood through | the stomach much the same as those of diphtheria do. The temperature is elevated and fever sets in. This of course affects the milk of the cow and will naturally injure thos who drink it. s A Dutch cow brought pleuro-pneumonia into this country in 1841. It was called the cow distemper and the government lost from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 worth of cattle in a year, finally stamping it out. Destruction of the infected animals is sald to be the only way to check it. Dealérs Out of Business. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The order of the secretary of agriculture forbidding the export of live stock from New England ports has had the effect of forcing some of the export buyers at the local stock temporarily. About : g whi Boston, have been stopped and placed on the local market or shipped to New York and Philadelphia. The shipments from Canada have also increased and the large supply of stock thrown on the local mar- ket has caused a slight decline in prices. Salmon Assumes Command. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—In pursuance of the purpose of fhe Agricultural depart- ment to spare no effort for the experi- mentation of the foot and mouth disease, Dr. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, decided today to go to Boston and take charge of the campalgn in per- son. He will leave on Monday and re- main at long as necessary. Discussing the question today, Dr. Salmon said he had recelved due notice of the action of Great Britain in quarantining the New England ports, but that the de- partment’s decision had been influenced more by a desire to protect this country than by any fear of losing export trade. He added that the action of Great Britain could not be construed as at all hostile, the con- ditions apparently justifying it. The opin- fon was also expressed that so long as there was no genmeral quarantine the ex- ports would not be materially affected, the expectation being that the trade that has left New England ports will find outlet through other cities. Figures showing the extent of Boston's export trade in Amer- ican live stock place the value of the busi- ness for last year at about $8,000,000. The cattle shipments numbered 78,957 head, the sheep 70,000 and the horees 1,552. In addi- tion more than 30,000 Canadian cattle and 16,000 Canadian sheep were shipped from There were also quoted exten- sive shipments from Portland. Discussing the work to be done Dr. Salmon sald he expected to scatter a force of from fifty to 100 assistants over the in- fected district, which will probably be given orders to slaughter all diseased an- imale. The department today decided to allow live stock to go through the quarantined states for immediate slaughter, providing the cars containing them were sealed by government Inspectors. Cattle Allowed to La LONDON, Nov. 20.—The cattle and sheep brought to Liverpool today by Winifredian from Boston were closely inspected by Board of Trade representatives. They were found to be free from disease and allowed to land. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 29.—The quarantine department has ordered cattle entering Canada from the eastern -states cleaned and thoroughly disinfected at the border. BOSTON, Nov. 20.—The Cunard stamer Sylvania, which will be the last to leave Boston with cattle for a British port until the embargo against their shipment is raised, hauled into the stream about & to- night and will sail for Liverpool tomorrow with 664 cattle and 700 sheep on board. The vessel cannot reach Liverpool before December 5, when the order of the Eng- lish Board of Agriculture forbidding cattle landing from New England ports goes into effect, but it is said assurances have been recelved from the company's head offices in England that the cargo can be landed in Liverpool. There were many Inquiries today at the offices of Dr. Austin Peters, chief of the State Cattle bureau, regarding the situa- tion, some of them relative to the exporta- tion of cattle from New York to Massa- chusetts. Dr. Peters sald he would grant permits for such exportation. This statement, which seemed to indicate that western cattle might be shipped through Boston, has given the steamship people a ray of hope, but if cattle cannot be shipped from this port, the agents of some of the transatlaptic lines may send their steamers to St. John or Halitax. The Rbode Island State Board of Agri- culture has adopted resolutions probibiting (Continued on Second Page.) THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska—Fulr Monday. Page. 1 Irlsh Skies Looking Brighter. Krupp Killed by a Seandal Stoppink Spread of Disease. Heads Off the Land Speculator Chicngo Live Stock Show Opens. Kalser William n Good Marksman. Man Whoe Remembers Napoleon. News from Nebraska Towns. Evening Bee's Clre U. P. Engineers Meet Ofcials, Past Week in Social World Peary Talks About the Pole. Russin Must United States. Council Bldffs and Towa News, Killed by Escaping Steam. Discuss Omaha Power Projeet, South Omaha News, Fourteen Men After Four Jobw, Sporting Events of a Day. Weekly Review of Sports. Amusements and Masic. Hooster Ghouls in Court. Lot of Servants In Old Times. Dainty G for Christmas. In the Domain of Woman. Sunday Omnahn. & Sports in the Army. Markets and Financial Temperature at Omnha Yesterday: pur. Deg. Hour. . 26 ». .24 ». ». ». » Climbs on to Pole to Grasp Bridles, Falls and Fractures Skull. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—James Mar- koe was killed tonight in a runaway accl- dent. Clarence Dunbar, the footman; George Tomlinson, the coachman, and Harry Grady, a pedestrian, who attempted to stop the frightened horses, were badly injured. Mr. Markoe climbed out of the carriage bridles. In doing so he was thrown vio- lently to the ground, sustaining a fracture of the skull. hospital, CITIZENS’ COURT CONVENES Discusses Admission of Indians to Fed- Rights, Concerning Which Fraud is Charged. ARDMORE, I T., Nov. 29.—The new citi- zenship court recently created by congress will convene at South MeAlester next Mon- day to review citizenship cases. The federal courts admitted hundreds to citizenship in the (‘hocumw nations, with privileges to ‘the 'diviston of Indian-lands. - tatives of these nations allege that fraud was prac- ticed in the federal courts. Congress cro- ated a special court to review these cases. About $20,000,000 is involved. MACARTHUR LAUDS SCOTSMEN General is Chief Speaker st. at eago Andrew's Day Banquet. a CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—General MacArthur was the chief speaker at the banquet of the 8t. Andrew's society held here tonight. Fully 300 Scotchmen were present to cele- brate St. Andrew's day. He touched but lightly on the situation in the Philippines and talked for the most | part upon Scotland and the work done by Scotchmen in the development of the world. MANY WANT GOLD DOLLARS Ofters to Buy St. Souvenirs Pour Rapidly. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—Subscriptions for | gold dollar souvenir coins are pouring into the Louisiana Purchase Exposition com- pany, the largest order so far recelved be ing for 1,000 colns. Only 50,000 of the 250,000 dollars coined have been placed on sale at $3, and it now | seems probable that the balance of the is- | sue will be sold at a higher price. CASH FOR FOUNDER'S WIDOW Phi Delta Theta Pays M Her Home and Bestows Annuity, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Phi Delta Theta convention which closed today re- moved an encumberance on the home at Fulton, Mo, of Mrs. Robert Morrison, widow of the founder, and granted her an annuity. Robert Morrison, while a student at Mi- ami in 1848, with five others, organized the fraternity. DENVER MAYOR IS ARRESTED Retu to Face Comtempt Charges, but Obtains Release on DENVER, Colo., Nov. 20.—The mayor, R. R. Wright, r., who left the city after sign- ing the tramway franchise ordinance, the enactment which had been enjoined by Dis- trict Judge Mullins, returned last night and today surrendered himself to answer the charge of contempt. He was released after furnishing a bond for $1,000. eln, Nov. 20. w York—Arrived: Campania, pl; Main, from Bremen; orgle, from Copenhagen. Balled: Graf Walde see, for Hamburg: Kroonland, for Ant- werp; E dverpool; Aller, for Genoa ; Calabrla, for Marseliles and Naples; Astoria, for Glasgow; Minne- haha, Ethiopia, for At ‘the Lizard—Passed Rotterdam, for New York. At Genoa—Arrived: Liguria, New Rotterdam, from from New trom Liverpool—Arrived: I 8 New ucan! New York. jalled: Umbria, York. At York At Southampton—8ailed: Philadelphia, for New York yt Havre—8alled: La Lorraine, for New or) At Hong Kong—Arrived American Maru, from San Francisco, vi Honolulu and ‘Yokohama; Korea, fro Ban Francisco, via Yokohama, ete. Balled: Como, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. fa, for Antwerp—Salled: Finland, for New previousl SINGLE COPY FIVE CENT |STRANGER FOR AG tlon Largest. 'N—IAN DIES STOPPING HORSES | and on to the pole to grasp the horses' | He dled on the way to the |’ Chi- | i | Naval academy. ENT Prosident Indicates Intention Regarding Omaha and Winnebago Indians. { COULD BETTER COPE WITH LAND PROBLEM | | Should Be Independent of Any Relation to the Bpeculator Element. TALKS PLAINLY ABOUY CATTLE BARONS Had a Year of Grace in Which to Tear Down Their Fences. DO NOT APPRECIATE LENIENCY SHOWN | Indicates Plainly to Mr. Rosewater that They Must Now Toe the Mark und Wil Be Given No More Rope. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTC 20.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Mr. Rosewater had an extended conference with the president today over matters affecting western 'nte:ceis wnd the | question of oceupying the public domain by { the cattle barons. Incident to the confer- ence the subject of a change in agent at the Omaha and Winnebago agency wi taken up and discussed in all its bearings. In the course of the conversation the presi- { dent Intimated to Mr. Rosewater that he would like to appoint a successor to tho present agent from a section wholly sepa- rated from the Omaha and Winnebage { reservation in order to avold the trouble heretofore experienced by reason of the in- timate relations between the present agent and the land speculators and schemers who prey upon the Indlans. Do Not Apprecinte Lenfency. Regarding the cattle barons and ranch. men who have fenced the public domair the president declared to Mr. Rosewatei that after a tull hearing of the clalms and in consideration of the hardships that might grow out of the rigid enforcements of the law he had given the cattlemen a year of respite to make ready for tHe in- evitable change. But according to the president the cattiemen did not seem to | appreciate his friendly action and sought | to circumvent the law by devious methods, ow that the time of grace had elapsed | he felt in duty bound to enforce the law | as it now stands on the statute books \n reference to the fencing of the public do- main without express permission. The president intimated to Mr. Rosewater that he made some recommendations to con- gress in his forthcoming message touching upon the subject of the illegal fencing of public lands and had suggested such mod- ification of the law as seemed warranted in the light of experfence. Millard in Satisfled. Senator Millard and daughter arrived in Washington from New York this morning. ‘The senator was in excellent spirits and thought Nebraska had done nobly in the Jast election. He expressed it as his opin- ka was now a perfectly safe the states around Nebraska. ing wisdom," sald the senator, “from exist- ing conditions. We are being benefited in a hundred ways by the knowledge we Have, | and my judgment is that we ought to let well enough alone, especlally when it comes to any radical change in the ‘tariff,” Grazing on Forest Rewerve, We are learn- The secretary of the interior today lssued regulations governing grazing on the forest reserves in Wyoming for 1903. Sheep will be excluded from all reserves, excepting on the Big Horn, where north of the 13th parallel 25,000 head will be permitted to | Braze between June 1 and September 20, | Cattle grazing will be permitted as fol- | lows: Teton reserve, 15,000 head; Yellow- | stone reserve, 10.000 head; Big Horn re- serve, 25,000 head, between May 15 and Oec- tober 15. The superintendent of reserves is authorized to direct the removal of stock from the reserves if it is found that graz- uis Mxpo.ll%h’l is damaging the forest growth, Statehood Bills First. With the arrival of senators and repre- sentatives, there is increasing interest in the omnibus statehood bill, the first great measure to come before the senate. The, | bouse bill providing for the admission of | Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona is | pending in the senate as a special order, for December 10. Plainly put the bill provides statehood for three territories, but in the case of Oklahoma it is provided that fn | adopting its construction Oklahoma shall | remit to congress the right to add to its territory any part or all of Indian Territory if it should hereafter be the wish of con- gress to so dispgse of Indlan Territory, rather than admit it as a separate state. Up to this moment, senate opinion with regard to statehood for those territories is badly mixed. The democratic senators are all in favor of statehood for the threa territories, the qualifications being ihat some are in favor of the admission of Okl: | homa as a separate state, leaving Indlan Territory to come in later as another state, while other democrats favor bringing in Oklahoma and Indlan Territory one state. The republican senaters are still more mixed. Some, like Quay and Elkin tavor the admission of the three territori just as the house bill provides. Some favor the house bill amended so as to exclude New Mexico and Arizona. Some favor Okl home as & scparate state, eaving Indian Territory to the future, while still others tavor Oklahoma and Indlan Territory as a single state. Of course there are senators who are opposed to the admission of any of the territories. Plainly the greatest obstacle to any sort of statehood bill is he variety of views which exist among he senators. For this very reason it is safe to say that statehood for the latest applicants for admisston may possibly fall Even the differences between the senators | who are favorable to statehood for the three terrilories may prove potent enough to defeat the whole measure, to say noth- | Ing of the views of those who favor state- trom | hood for Oklahoma alone or of those who oppose any sort of statehood. Gamble Sees the Ga Semator Gamble of South Dakota this morning concluded a little recreation would do bim no harm before beginning his labors in the semate and accepted an invitation to g0 to Philadelphia to witness the foot ball game between West Point and the Senator Gamble went over to Philadelphia on a special train bearing a number of government officials and prom- inent officials of the army and navy, Representatives Burkett of Lincoln, Burke of Plerre, and Martin of Deadwood arrived today and will make the Dewey their home during the coming session. Im- mediately after dinner, the trio linked arms and proceeded to the Cochran to te der their congratulations te “Uncle Joe' Cennon,