Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 1

{ { ¥ ) ( L3 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 2 PAGES 1 TO 10. E OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, REPTEMBER 12 1903 THIRTY-RIX PAGES POPE AS A REFORMER Looking Oloely Into the Mansgement of Affuivs of the Vationn. SOME OF EXPENSLS TO BE CURTAILED | Beduotion iv Guards snd Possible Abelition of Bwise Guards. OTHER ECONOMIES ARE BEING BRUITED Onlls Profewionsl Binker to Look After the Finanoes CZAR ANNOUNCES HE WILL VISIT POPE Decluration of Pontiffs Posttion Qoestion of Temporal Power is Anticipated -t - Early Date. by Press Publishing Co 12 —(New York World Cable- Telegram —With the energ: displayed throughout his | career, the pope has begun | reforme, especially in the of Vatioan finunces, which 1o reduce the expenses of TCopyright, 1903, ROME, Sept Sram—8pecinl that he has ecciesiantics] some importunt administration promine greatly the Holy Bee The firet iukling the empioyes of the | Vutican hud of the pirit aumating Plus X was o1 reduction n | of economy I the suppression of the fees usually granted to them after the election of & new pope. | Ouly the several military guards of all the Servenis of the Vatican, received their dintribution of money and only iu & greatly diminished proportion from the usuages | entabiished centuries The Noble | Guards, as well as the Swiss the | Senedarmes received only two thirds of what they expected, and there was much Srumbhng In consequence. The climux was resched when the pope expressed his wtention of dolng eway | enurely with the Swiss guards in the near future, not onty becsuse of his @islike of | ornumentul Gispiny, but especiully for Teusons of economy. 1f his intentione on this polmt were carried out, the Vatican would see the disuppesrance of obe of ite mwesl pioturesgue attractions, the uniforms especiully designed by Raphael at the com- mand of Jullus 11 Fius X intends wlso to reduce greatly the number of the Noble Guards, Pulatine Susrds snd Pontifical gendarmes, beside | dismissing from service many useless nm] ployes of the Vatican museum and Ubrary, wha, unler the preceding. afsmixistration, | hwd littie 1o Ao bewides druwing their suluries. This informetion hes caused consternation n the srmy of Vatican un- | derlings, who were hoping that the new | Pope would shine by . contrast with the wall known parsimony of Leo XIIL i Lays Hatchet at Roots. { On fhe contray, Pius X has laid the 10 the Tout by Feforming firet of adl the commission estabilished by Leo X111 for the sdministration of the putrimony of St Peter, end whileh has practically the hundling of il the Vuticun funds. | Curdiual Mocennl wae st the hesd of | this commitiee, but he has Jutely resigned | Vecause of old uge and ilness. Curdinel | Cretoui, one of the executors of the will Leo XIII, has also Tesigned for the samo reasons. The pope then took hold of the important guestion of appointing Lheir successors, and hus established & new commission, in which be has placed one of the luy directors of the Bauk of ltaly # practical business member. In order to understand the importunce of the business transscted by this commitiee one must know that the dally expenses of (he Vatican amount to about SL506—ihst is more than $500000 per annum. This en- ormous expense includes the salarjes of the cardinsle, nuncios and envoyw, the Pay of the several military bodies, the ex- Pense of the Vatioan museum. library &nd Printing office, and the salaries of the | numerous pepals servanis. Notwithstand- | g the siipshed methods wof admine- | tration then prevailing ut the Vatican, Pius IX left more thun 36.000.0% 10 his successor mostly invesied in lislien bends and | wecurities. Leo XIII started to increase | this funds, his ddes being to obtain from | the juterest the sum necessary 10 pay the | whole expense of the Vatican 1t was ouly & few years afier his cces. ®ion thut five of the secumulated millions were Jost through the speculations under taken by Monsiguor Folchi them at the Jead of the pantifical finances The lute pope, however, began the work anew, and was ensbled by economy and | Judicious investments 1o leave about 3. 6K - @0, s the petrimony of Bt Peter, to his successor. Haviug learned the lesson ail The money received was deposited i the Sank of Englund and jovested in Engiish ®nd American consols and securities { Hopes to Have Vatican Independent. | Pius X gives promise further to mcrease | the available resources of the Holy See, o | that In & few years the Vatican will be en- | tirely independent of political changes snd | lJocs! disturbences in regurd to its financial | position. 1t 15 essily seen then that under the present regime the finunces of the Nauticun will contiuue to improve. | The osar of Russia will arvive in Rome on October %, accompanied by the czarina and the minister for forelgn affuirs, Count Jamedrof. He will be the guest of King Wictor Emmanuel, but will pay an officsl wisit to the pope. The Russiun aiplomatic et &t the Vatioan M. Cubsstroff, has miready informed the holy father of the | csar's intentions und Plus X has expressed | Mis Gelight &t being visited by the head of | the Russian orthodox church The first public expression of Pius X 1e- | gurding the temporal power will be gives | #oon in & Jetter 10 be insued by the pope | in snewer to the Cuthdlic congress of Co- | Jonge, which has adopied and forwarded 10 Rome resolutions advocating the reestad limhment of the temporal power. Bishop Bourne, the newly slected arch- Nishop of Westminister, 10 sucesd Cur- Ginal Veughss, hes been summoned to Rome. where he will be iuvented with the pallium by the pope himmelf at the coming public consmstory. His prometion 1o the sucred coliege of curdinals will not be made Just at present, as Plus X is determined to wait and see how he will sucoesed in con- @isting the Ubersl Catholios in the ks | ©f tie exclusive English asistocracy, who | munifested muck oppoMItion to Lis promo. | for and | | | { | ding the faithful sbjure al FRENCH WRITER IS i T Werked clasion of a ® Fremeh Wines. RESENTFUL srentiy Over e Ese ent of (Copyright. 108, br Press Publishing Co PARIS, Sept. 12 —~«New York World Ca blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The French writer, Count §t. Msurice, ¥ trying to use the recont refussl of New York 1o receive & cargo of French wine &8 an excuse 1o drive Americhn insurance companies from France. Business circles are earnestly re- gretiing that the first enforcement of the new pure food law mitigaied against France in the case #n dmpartation of French wine claimed 1o be atulterated with sali- eviic ncid. Henry Peartree, former presi dont of the Amerioan Chamber of Com- merce, save thie regret is the greater. as 1o economic war exigts between the two countries, but, on the comtrary, & perfect | understanding brought sbout through Am- bassador Cambon Count 8t. Maurice earnestly advocntes re- prisais on the part of France even gesting that the American insursnce eomps mnies be driven out. Omn this subject he said “The decrees by which France permits American companies to do business here are always revocable, and why shouid we permit French sevings 1o go into the Pockets of mockholders of American insur- ance companies. when America confiscates our merchundise and tries 1o ruln our ex- ports. Let us then fight back and begin with these insurance companies The count refuses to belleve thut the law was directed aguinst Germany, which for & decade has persistentls mought 1o exclude American mhnufactured products and other articles, pretending they contain strychrine, boracic acid and other adulterants discov- erable only to German chemists. Jumes W. Seymour, Buropean manager of one of the big companies, says “Of courme, such @ contention is absurd on ite face. We ali recognise the enlightern ment and hospitality of Frence in welcom ing friendly &nd honorable American com- petition. which makes any economic ware fare with France impossible. The count's statement that money padd by the French to American companies goes into the pockets of American stockholders & un- warranted, as all these companies are mu- tusl and all profits belong to the polioy holders, whe participate in them one way r another. The count also say French wine was excluded In the interest of Cal fornia growers. in face of the fact that commercially the greatest amount of Call- fornia wine goes 1o Murseilles, where it is treated und sent through the world as French wine. It is unlikely thet any meas- ures will be taken aguinst the Americun companies, e they wre too popular in France and the interest is identical with that of the Prench policy holders. Business Americuns hope the French will realize that & small case, where no suspicion or un- friendly bias could exist is only important &% opening the way to getting back &t an- other country whose course is %o narrow with its own weapons " BUILDING A CITY FOR PEOPLE Medern. Up-to-Date Wetropells AN Come to it (Copyright. 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 12—(New York World Ca- blegram--Special Telegram )—There stands & little to the east of Port Arthur, on the Lino Tung peninsuls, the most remerkable city in the world. It i Dalny, the new terminue of the great Transsiberian rall- way. It is as yet & city without inhahitants Save for masons &nd woodmen it streets | are us deserted as those of & decayving vil- lage. In 1t the Ruasians are bullding houses and administrative offices for & population which ie vet to come. and are erecting great docks for m trmde which doss mot exist Dulny s the paradox of cities. It comtra- vener all the natural laws of & oity" growth. 1t was forced into existence, not because men in the course of human prog- ress found it convenient to meet and trade there, but because M. De Witte, the Russtan finance minister, on the far distant New ordered. “Build me & city Dalny is the lifeiess body of & city, bhut thronging citizens will vitalize 1t. 3t might be called the modern city of Aladdin—M De Witte rubbed *he lamp—were it not that it and the rallway whose terminue #t iz weve | under tre- builded. mot in a night, but mendous @ifficulties. The extraor@inary fact ie that this Russian raflway, whick hus been one of the greatest factors in meking Manchuria virtually & Russian province, was possible only by the labor of the Chinese themmelves. And thousands of Chinese coolies, under hundreds of Russian architects, engineers &nd overseers, are huilding Dalny Tooking in1o the future M. Die Witte made every possible arrangement for the j eruonal comfort and husiness success of Driny's Inhabitents. Streets. @rainage and «lectric wires were lald down. electric lghts and telephones ‘were instalied parks, gardens electric trams. municipsl bulldings. hos- pitals, schools, prisons. docks and jetties were provided before o single lot of land was offered to the public for purchase. The origing! estimate of the huge work was $1i,- 000.000 wn@ It Lins been excesded long Eince CRUSADE AGAINST THE HOG Sultam of Turkey Prohibits Sonps Made of the ¥ of Porkers, (Copvright. 18 by Press Publishing CONSTANTINOPLE, Bert 12 —(New Yon Worid Csblegrum—Speciz] Telegram '—The besuty experts have had & severe setha in the Turkish capital since the sultan's thiret for knowledge led him 15 look the ingredients of cosmetics and pomades Learning thet a lerge majority of these articles, Gear to the heari of woman, mre mixed with pork lard, Abdul Hamid at omce put up & roval prohibition upon the importation and ssle of such “‘impurity He invoked the command of the koran. bid- things spper taining 1o & pig. Manufucttrers of soaps | ana other toliet articles have been notifed that only such as are exempt from all sus- picion f the unclean will be acceptabie. Smaull merchants who trade in other coun- tries are buving up the unorthegox mer- | Huntingdon. the London Metropolitan rall- | chandise prohibiied by the sultan. CARNEGIE DENIES Buying Up Battleficlds i Entirely Out of His LAme. Says (Copyright, 1M8. by Press Publishing Co) LONDON. Sept. 1i—(New York Warld ‘sbiegram — Special Curnegle. who it was reported intended to buy the scene of the battie of Bannockbury fu orfer 1o preserve It as & national monument 1o Scottish martis! prowess Feplies on inguiry “The report is absurd 1 have no use for bailiefels wug- | into TALK OF A NEW (ZAR llmus Would Weloome Buooession of Gravd Duke Viadimir, |MAS CHARACTERISTICS OF OLD RACE Looks and Acte Every Inch the Ruler of a Great People. 1 CROWN MAY YET COME TO CZAR'S UNf = & | Jufl on fourteen occomsions for his opinions, | Present Buler Has Ko Boyrand His By er i & Wenkling. CONDITION OF HEALTH PREG.AIOUS | Wite of the Gramd Duke Neo Less in Faver with the Peeple Than Her Husband. Whe Commands the Army. (Copyright, 106, by Press Publishing Ov.) ET. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12 —(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram )—The official announcement of the grave condi- tion of the heir apparent to the Russian throne, and the fact thet it i offcially announeed, is proof that for the time being ut any rete, hig life ix despaired of and brings forward the man next iu succession He is the czar's uncie, brother of Alexander 111, Grand Duke Viadimir, whose interview in the World &t Homburg recently at tracted such widesprend uttention. Thou- sunds of people in Russia have for vemrs lovked upon Grand Duke Viadimir as their next czur—ever since the imperial nursery begun to be filled with & succession babies und mever & boy—and later begur 1o be whispered about tha Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, the csar's brother, had numerous disenses, which were kept mecret, but which might carry nim off at any time. “IT he was quite well, why did he not marry® the people have it hae been esking for weveral vears. Last vear | it was said he was to marry Duchess Cecile Augustine Marie of Meckienburg- Bchwerin, but nothing came of ft. The bheir upparent has been almost never seen in public, and, although ke is nearly %, he hus mever had hie own establishment, like the other men of the imperial family, even those vounger and jess important than him- #elf. The reason the people heve given is that he is & weakling The Russiant would be gind to see Viedimi; on the throne. He is st present commander-in-chief of the army. He Qoes not care a Tap what the people think of him; is rather bured by his position. tell the truth. But the Russians adore him | on thet very account. They would welcome | Via@imir because he would bring back the “race of glants,” as they call the men of | ®né underhended that it can only be fougtt | 4jexander II's and Alexander I11's families The Russians would welcome Grand | Duchess Viudimir. or Grand Duchess Marie | Paviovne. as she ix known, for their czarina for the same remsons that they would welcome her husband. She i royal of |duke gnd Grund Duchess Viadimir have the kuack ©f daing things in an imperial way thet pleases the people. The present | ezar, and the csaring especially, do not seem 10 knew how to play the role. One Gay the czarine ustonishes everybody by | spending & fortune on one gown. The next duy she gets w0 economical that she sends | for the miliners from 8t. Petersburg to bring her out the newest styles and then | hae her own maid take the patterns off for her, so that the hats can be made st home. She designs her own gowns, the setting for her jewels, the patterps for her furs. Her subjects would think this very clever, but she takes it off the bill Grand Duchess Viadimir is one of the grent Joaders of soclety, of course, and in the winter she gives smull halls which are very exclusive and as brilliant almost lms the court balls. But when she goes |10 the German or French watering places in the summer she is rather Gemocratic, as Iie miwo the grand duke. They both MMke Americans and introduoed same of poker to Bt NEW FAD WITH ART DEALERS Petershurg %o Longer Keep Shop, but Display | Wares in Elegantly Ap- polnted Houses. | (Copyright, 1%3, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Bept. 12—(New York World Cablegram—8peciai Telebram )—Henry 1 Dunveen is bullding & mplendid house at Norfolk street and Park Lane, not far from | that ocoupied by Charles Wentheimer, one of his great rivals ir the art goods trade. The great Londun desiers mo longer con- sider it the thing to keep shops. Heury I Dunveen intends to fcliow Charles Wer- thiemer's example and heve Lis works of ar on view amid sppropriate surroundimgs in a private house. Asher Wertheimer, the elder of the Werthelmer brothers, whose trunsactious with Count Boni de Castellane formed the subject of litigation, has given up his well known shop in Bond street and | moved to & mplendid new house bullt a littie further @own, where everything is dis- played to the very best advantage. | The main hall and foyer of Mr. Dun- | Veen's Lew Louse are prettily paved with iy Tound stobes in imitation of the' ol fashioned cabble style. Esch room s fur- vished and decorated after u different period in order to afford & praper setting of the bjects belonging to that period, all the srtistic decorations being earried out by & bend of French workmen, SURPRISES THE CONTRACTORS American Superintendent Gets priving Resalts with Britteh Workmen. | (Coprright, 1%8. by Press Publishing Oo LONDON, Sept. 1 —(New York Warld Cablegram—8pocial Telegram —'nder the manegement of & young American named i i | road's new electric power station is reising e proportions st Neasden in such fine REPORY |rwpi¢ fushior as to make Euglish con- | | tractors und@ bullders stare. It 16 ull being | one with British workmen. too, whom Mr | Huntingdon says only nesd proper handling {10 work as hard as Americans. The brick- {luyers struck this week because Mr |Huntingdon Gemandsd (hat they be ut | the o7 ingtcad of the boutem of the isdder | when the hooter guve the signsl 1o begin Telegram. ) — Andrew | work. Mr Huntingden offered them 1 cent | provided wit | per hour less If they preferred to begin at | the bottom of the indder and they ucorpted ”n | Men whe thought it & good day's work to ley B0 bricks now lay L0 and even Lew under the stimulus of bonuses and with Americar labor asving @evices of girl | Grand | to | was & German pr “of the touse AT DA, Do the grend | the American | SINGLE ©OPY REVOLT AGAINST HERR BEZEL Vounger Londers Ohjeot to Amtocratic, Uncompromising Attite, [ 4‘ \ | Coprrignt | BERLIN, Sept. 12.—(New York World Ca blegram—Special Telegram)-Just as the ulimt party f+ about o wtteln an wimowt frolling volce in the Relchstag it i restened with & aplit thet may clesve it ft& foundations. August Bebel, the hestor of Germpn socinliem, who has been ut the forefront of the fight in the Reich- wtag for thirtylx vears and has been in i fecls that he s being forsaken by younger comrades. | "“The teciing that Bebelts aa suteerat has | beon prevalent for years in the party, but only lutely has #t found expression. The | present excitement broke out woon after the | recent election, when Herr Bernstein, who Teprescnts educated, modern soclilism. seid | the party was mtrong enough to claim & vice presidency in the Reichstag. Hebel bolled &t thie. Vice presidents must go to | court, must shake the kaiser's hand and rise from their pleces in the Reichstag when cheers are given for him. Bebel's s1- his | titude tuveolved him in flerce controverey | |with numerous socialist _mssocistions | throughout the country and whtnthe asked |the Vorwaerts to publish his defense its editors refused on the ground that the pub- lication would be againet the interee| of the party. : The Vorwaerts is Jeaning toward the op- portunists. It is controlied by three men of | extraordinary ability, who are the coming lenders of sociullsm in Germany. Herr Heine i & shrewd lawyer, witty, horribly surcastic at times anfl & master of the art | of wrapping up lese majeste in wards which even the crown promecutors cannot cavil at A more powerful mun stil is Ignatz Auer once & saddier, now without doubt the most able men the soclelists have. Aver is u great organiser; he speaks seldom but with marvelous effect. For venrs there has been | growing antagonism betwesen Aver and | Bebel. | Another hostile force to Bebel 18 voung | Liebknecht, the promising son of the dead lender. Wilhelm Liehknecht is & lwwver | aged %0. in whom many socialists mee the | rising hope of their party. These three men i‘lrl' behind the decision of the Vorwaerws {10 refuse Bebel's articies. They believe Bebel's dominating position hinders the | growth of the cause und his uncompromis- | ing attitude provokes the dislike which all | othef political parties feel towsrd soclaliem The coming socialist congress in Dresden will witness stormy scenes and probably | prepare the way for a disastrous split. |BUILDING PLANS FOR EMPIRE o | €Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Ov.) PARIS, Sept. 12—(New York World Co- emperor of Sahurs, s meking prepara- tions 1o have himself veceived &t his resi- from the baicony Mis Beharan flag, orme- fith two supporting & shield pushing = 1 30w | lan@ing st Hamburg. He sent & letter to | Captain Jagues of the crulser Gulllee | thunking him for vescuing the five aban- | @oned saflors. He has received hundreds | af letters und telegrams ndaressed “Jacques | 1, emperor of Suhara” and he announces | hiis intention 1o imitate Andrew Carnegie lin giving » large sum to the erbitration court, which he wishes to puss on the Jegitimacy of his claim to the new empire Lebaudy's plan for religpus instruction may @isplease Premier Combes, for twenty- | five Brothers of the Christiun Doctrine order and eighteen Duughters of the Holy Ghost will attend to the religious education of the settlers; also four missionaries have been enguged for the cupital, Troja, which t= still unbullt The throne for the in- suguration has been ordered from a Paris upholsterer, and Lehsudy's official paper is imscribed: “Bmpire of Bahara, Liberty of Conscience, Force, Work, Manufacture, Commerce, Agriculture, Labor " Lebaudy has summoned eleven men | whom he calls “ministere of state” to Glion, Switzerland, for consultation reln- |tive to house plans. Fe has secured & quota of colonists and is now preparing & | second waiting list. He is arranging for army of 1% men commanded by & | lieutenant-general, who will @raw & salary equaling that of the commender of an {army corps in France The first settiers start on November 15 | Lebaudy will soon visit England to buy & | printing outfit and adjusiable houses. He will mext fissue & proclumstion te the powers. In the meantime the French press calis on the government 1o take ethon ugainst Lebaudy, some calling him & pirate, while all demand that he defray the ex- pense of the government of the cruiser Galllee, which liberated the men whoe new bring damage suits. The papers declare it is all like & page from Jules Verne. UMBRELLA CAUSES A PANIC In Sowe Manner Short Olre in Paris Underground Railwa; Copyright, 1M, by Press Publishing Ose.) PARIS, Sept (New York World Cabile- £ram—Special Telegram )—Another penic on the Metropelitan underground rallway was cuused this week by 0ld umbrella being left on the track and causing & short circutt The passengers left the train in terror, but no one was hurt. Some of the muibus lines, which ceased traffic on the afvent of the underground. now threaten 10 resuune operations since the accident, so £rest i the decrease of Passengers on the | Metropolitan Since the Metropolitan se- cident some apparently unrecognizuble bodies have been claimed by famflies, their ohject bheing to participete in fhe awards |1t 18 expected the company will be obliged 1o make to those losing relstives MAKING WAR ON DEPRAVED MEN These W Live Of Unfertusate | Women Being Driven from Paris. Copyright, 108, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Sept. 12—(New York World Ca- | blegram—8pecial Telegram )—Prefect Le- pine s making strenuous efforts to drive out of the capital the unspeekzbie men who thrive on the ewrnings of unfortunate women. The police detalled to this Guty are i feld glasmes, und this fuct | enabled them to detect & women passing | money 10 & man named Royer on the fort- | ications, more than 180 yasds from whene | the police were concenief. Royer was sen- |tenced 1o three monthe' imprisengent, & | fine of 10 fruncs and five yuars' exclusion 1-— Form 108, by Press Publishing Co.) | blegram—Special Telegramj—Jncques 1, | M-‘ulhhw.mmhtl “Tils majesty” has byen o buay mas sinee | FOFNCION SeifoRr Aot Eually Uhiriendl? | country it over the land will endoree our | fairly Tepresentative of €he business Smer. 'FRANCE SENDS SHIPS Follows Lend of United Btates in Bmm“\ Foroe to Bayroot. TURKISH GOVERNOR ACTS PROMPTLY | Fasim Pasha Oulls on American Oonsul and I | Will Make Obanges | | | I‘AWITIIHY PLEASES THE PEOPLE | {New Official Baid t0 Be Oaneble =nd | Honest Maz, ! KILLING OF BULGARIANS STILL CON . | Couneil of Ministers Decides to Mo- | bilise Twe Army Divi Sceme of Disturbance nmd Wage Vigorous War. PARIS, Sept. 12 —After a conference be. fween the officials of the marine ministry |&nd of the Foreign office it has been de- |cided to wsend the cruiser Latouche- | Troville 1o Turkish waters without waiting | for the other shipe of the French squadron {ordered 1o be in readiness 1o sail for the Levunt | Laotuche-Treville will |lowed immediately DuChavie. Their speck probably be fol- ¥ the cruiser paints of observa | tion will be Salonica, Beyroot and Smyrna. |but they will not go airec to these | places. The war shipe will rendezvous ut the small Greek islund of Syra. off the | | ounst, and within easy steuming distanoe of the disturbed district Admirai Juureguiberry will Temain at Toulon, ready 1o reinforce the two cruisers with & large nuval force in case of & more serious turn of events. | und hie fagship New Goverser Restores Confidence. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12— buliefin wus posted at the ment today: Minister Leishman telegtaphs, under Gste of yesierdny, the 1ith, thut the foi- lowing proclemation has appesred in the newspapers of Constantinople: ‘By command o. hif imperial mejesty the sultan, Reshid Bey, governor generai of Beyroo hus been dismissed. Neshim Pushe, governor of Damascus, hae been appointed acting governor general of Bey- raot The Officiul Gazette prints & hotice thut Nagim Pasha hes taken temporary churge of the administration of Beyroot | Minister Leishman also communicates | the substance of & report received by him | from the United Btates consul ut Bevroot | The situation there appoared 1o have im- | proved. The new acting governor, Nusmm | Pasha, had called upon him, stating his desire to treat the Magelssen mutter | promptly and mutisfuctorily and expressing is purpose to effect o complete reoragni- zation _of the police force of Beyroot Mr. Rvndal saye that the new governor enoys the reputation of being a very cap- ble man and his appointment has given much pleasure to the people of Beyroot. | History of Insurrection. ! | LONDOX, Sept. 12—The Salomios corre- | | spondent of the Times, after visiting Mon- astir, sends & detalled history of the in- | surrectior and the Turkish operutions for |1t suppression. He says: | but from information Trom | the country has been avalutely and ull the Christians of both sexes whd all ages who bLave failed to find in the woods have been put to the sword. | From information gleaned in various dip- | lomatic circles in London today the As- sociuted Press learns that the powers® have come to Tecognize the fact that only dras- tic mensures will maintain peace between Turkey and Bulguria. No one participating in the negotiations now denies that the two countries are perilous'y close to war It ir even suggested n a responsible quar- ter that the Slavs are working with the Bulgarisas to convince the world that @ rightful swte of aftuirs prevails in Muoce- doniu and thet humanity demunds an inter- vention by the powers. Strong pressure is being exerted on the British Forelgn office to cause it 1o take more energetic ection 1o K0P the atrocities on the purt of the Turks. But the policy ? the cabinet, at any Tate, up to date, continues to be confined to preserving the concert of Burope. On all sides, it is | suid thut the further efforts of every power will be o0 prevent & general Euro- pean conflagration. In the event of an out- break of war between Turkey and Bul- gurla being unsvoldsbile, the policy of the powers will be to avoid complicetions which may embroil them | From Bulgarisn Siandpeint. i SOF1A, Bulgurin, Sept. 12 —With the ar- ! rival of new and sensationa! reports of the wholesaie massucre of Christians in Muce donia, the situstion here i hourly becom- ing more alarming. 1f the latest messuges, which state that 9,000 Buigarians have been sluughtered in the districts of Okride and Leren. shall be confirmed no doubt exints | that the government will be forced to or- der the mobilizetion of the army immedi- | ately.*According to the informstion brought | to the Autonomye, & force of Albanians, as- |misted by Turkish regulars, ecting under | orders divect from Yihais kiosk, massacred |the entire Buigarian Christian popuiation of Okrids and Leren districts. is believed to [ mave =t no Jems than The Turkish government e present momen: | 80,000 woldiers in the villayet of Adrianopie, lurge bodies of them within ten to ffteen | kilometers of the Bulgariun frontier Sofia ané the country generally are out- | | wardly ¢ calm as in the most peaceful times, but people who know Bulgaria sey | this calm is mare to be feared than any outwerd evidence that they realise the fearful condition of their hrethren in Mao- | | eonia. The War office here is greatly concerne@ over the incremsing number Gemerters, who go 10 join the iusurgen |KING PETER DISTRUSTFUL ! | | Propeses te Organise = New Guard ‘ Ceorps for Protection of i His Perso: Gevastaiod { (Capyrighted, 190, by Prees Publishing Co | VIENNA, Sept. 12— (New Yorw Warld | Cavlegram—8pecis! Telogram )—King Peter |n1 Servie does not feel that be s In me- | curity st the Konuk, &nd intends to estab- {lsh & Bwise gusré on the model of thut | exinting in France st the time of the | Prench revolution This project ts crits cised by the inhabitants of Belgrade, but &5 & measure of Precaution it appears to be Justified TUnfisttering rumors circulete on the con- | @uct of the army. The officers of the | school of wer have hud some secre! meet- ‘flur lntely and General Lasareviteh ('u' most popular chief of the wrmy, i said 10 !he o making & pronuncis | mento { | | \ | | | | { i on the eve of Ancient Castie is Discovered. BERLIN, Sept. 12—A castle whick I8 belioved 10 have existed 40 years before Christ has been brought to light mear Summel | congress | counter THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraske—Fuir Sunda cept in the Southwest Portion Cioudy, Probubly Showers Page 1 New Pope Russinn Fremel ¥ Semd Ships 1o Turkes Stheknes Guest of Omahn. from Nebrasks Towmn & Congress Goes 1o Port Coal Miners 1o Hold Convention St Louis Compromines with Ronde Chimamen Attempt Peculiar Frand Past Week in Omaha Sockets Aflairs at South Omaba. Meeting of Republican Committee titutes Reforma Next Smowstorm Vieits the Northwest # Results of the Ball Games. Lowers High Wheel Sulky Record. Miscellancons ¢ nortd Amusements Weekly Review of Sporta. orial Right of the Negre to Veore Omahe Long mn Army Cemter Opeming of Kentueky Campaign Commercial 10 1 12 OMAHA MAN IS PRESIDENT Rural Carriers Perfect National Or- Fight for Better Pay Improve the Service. CHICAGO, Sept. —Sixteen thousand 12 —(Special Telegram.) rural mall carriers, speaking through their representatives in convention in Chicago today, demanded better puy for their work Having com pirted the orgunization of & national body they now present a united front in their fight for the improvement of the service and of their own lot | STICKNEY Monduy | | PROCLAINS The new officers are: President, Frank | H. Cunningham. Omaha; vice president, B. P. Wood, Cherokee, la ; secretary, W. F Tumber, Lockport, N. ¥.; treasurer, W. L. Fetters, Bl ton. Ind. President Cunningham of Nebrasks, his sp h of acceptance, sald it would be as much the object of the new association 0 improve the service as to increase the remuneratior those engaged In it He pointed 1o the increasing number of resig- in| nations a& an indication that capable men | were becoming tired of such urduous Quties &t small pay, and said if there was no hope of betiering the conditions of those remain- ing, few members of the association would Ccare to remain in the service. “We do not want to be objects of char- ity, mided to mauintain ourselves and our horses by contributions from farmers wlong | g our route” he wald. cases in which carriers must pay more than half of their incomes for horse feed and | Wi Forggrodes il B g 1o | Tepuirs to their wagons. Tncle Sam should H. Lo Pai oF Ses S ST v, | b Sttt 0 St s sirvasts tn sk o | 84 manner and the people of both city and fight fer improved conditions NO SESSION IN OCTOBER “1 know of muny | Rahm, FIVE CENTS. 0N OMAHA Great Western Presidemt, Oity's Guest, Talke of it as Market Town PROSPERITY FOUNDED ON AGRICULTURE Backed by Inexbsuetible Boil Resourcss Are Unlimited Natural URGES BUSINESS WMEN TO BE ALERT Lisude Looal Industry, but Thinks Jobbing Trade Not Larce Enongh. NEED OF GRAIN MARKET Hon. Jobn L. Webster Makes Address Welcoming Railrosd Ofcials o The City and Commereinl Clud Banguet. Celebrating the advent into Omaha of the Chicago Great Westers, the city vesterdny through the Commercial club, ausploious! received and er President A. R other offi- A deloge embracing naustries “of tickney «nd party Dodge eatly Sat and escorted them here ut 130 The hov fmmediute]y taken to the in the evening han tal club reoms. The Stickney and clule of more than twenty incoming rafiroad ommercin] clut varied the tion he o~ the city n » met private traty urdsy norning Omahs, resching Grand hotel and queted at the Comm. banguet was urranged for Prexi dent Stickney and o 8 Paul during the night Those in the Stickney party President A. B. Btickney: Frederick ey erhueuser. directar Paul: 3. W. Luwsk. director, 8t. Paul; H. E Fletcher, director. Minnewpolis: Ansel Oppenheim, viee i dent. 8t Paul, Dr.Halder Sneve. chief gur fwm 8t Paul; R C. Wight, secretary, St » A C. WBriggs, meneral attorner, Bt Paul! P C_Stohr, geners] traffic man BU Puul: 8 O. Brooks. general freignt agent. Bt Puul. J. F. Elmer, general pas- senger ugent Chicago: C. R. Berry. asuiui- ant general freight agent, 8t Jomeph: 8. F Stohr, assistant general freight agent Ohi cago: G. A I general superintend- ent, B Paul; W. B Coumev. general sup erintendent of the Minneapolls, Omaha & Fort Dodge Rullrond company, Fort Dodge chief engineer, 8t. Paul; G F. R Countes ¥. Thomas, general agent, Omaha: O. Cor. Fort Dodge: 8. D. nelison. superintendent division freight agent, Port age H._F. Smith. bunker, St. Paul Kenneth Clark. president Merchants Na tional bank, 8t Paul; A H. Lindeke, mer- chant, St. Paul Personnel of Omaha Party. The Omaha party which met the guests war W. J. C. Kenvon, J. L. Gulid, D. B. Park- hurst C. H. Plokens. Z T. Lindsey, W. §. Wright, D. J. O'Brien, M. Wulpl. N. Mer- rism, A _C. Bmith, 7. E Sauborn. R. 8 Wilcox, H. J. Penfold, F. Paffenrath. I ves the © Fresider &t Fort party veturn wore < , G.L._Hammer Waite, Mol Thi, J. B T 6. Murtin, P, X n;;l E . 4. E. Ttt, 1. 8 Cowelli, X © Faik At ¢ o'clock an sssembluige That was ests of Omuhs hed gathered at the Com- mercinl club rooms o meet Mr. Stickney and his party. Following en nformal ve- ception the guests sat down to @ Qjnner that occupled thelr attention for some 3 President Rooscvelt Abandons ldes of | When cigar time came, Major R. 8. Wileox, Calling Comgress Together Before Electiol Bept After mature consideration and consultation in person. and by mail with members of both the senate and the house of representatives President Roosevelt has abandoned the sug OYSTER BAT ! ®estion that congress be called into extra- | ondinary session in October. The extraor- dinary wession which he anmounced many monthe ago would be held this fail, would be culled mccording to present plans, to meet on November 5. Nothwithetanding thet the suggestion of an October congress cume from prominent senators who warmly sdvocsted its adoption. the proposition was not received with favor by members of con- gress generally The idea of u sossion in October wae op- posed purticularty because it would oblige ®ruators and representatives 10 leave thetr #tutes and districts in the midst of a cam- prign, which 10 many of them and 1o their party was of vital importance. Ne definite agreement has been reached us to the churucter of the financial legislation thu may be enacied &t the coming mession of Indesd It is not certain thut an agreement can be reached between two branches of congress whereby any spe- clel legislation cen be enacted HAS A FIGHT WITH THE BISHOP In Diecese of Catholics Have Been Worsted in Encow (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Bept. 13 —®pecial Telagram It was reported here tonight that Bishop Bonsoum ‘was badly worsted In an en- with Jesse Pulton, president of the Plasterers’ and Brickluyers' unton. The alleged fight ir supposed to have occurred ut the bishop's home near College View Later in the evening Fulton was tendered «n ovation by & number of lahering men being introduced to them by the presiden of the Walters' union. To these Fultan s he &nd the bishop had querreled and foug over un account that he hud whipped the hishop. Tulion then added thut he hud been urrested and fined in police court in extra mession. This part the story te denied by the police. Fulton left the hall wherein he had been the guest of honor and di¢ not go into the details of the affair. The ovation tendered Fulton, said one of the workmen, was an indicatior the feeling of lubor unions against Catholic chureh ——— Movements of Goean Vessels Sept. 12, At New York—Arrived: Bleucher, from Hamburg: New York, fram Southampion Celtic, trom Liverpool Salled. Finland. for Antwerp; Btruris. for Liverpool; Furneasia. for Glasgow, Cambria. for Naples and Mur- wellies, d. tor Christisnia and Copen- hagen Al PhilaGelphia—Salied: Beigenlend, for Arabic the Liverpool At Queenstown—Arrived New York Al Liverpool—Arrived New York At London York Al Southumpton New York Al eThourg— Arrived. Frederick der Grosse. from New York Salied Philadel phiz. from Southsmpion for New York At Antwerp—Batied: Krooplund. for York At Rotierdsm--Bailed Noordam York via Boub At Genou—Arrived Hobensolier New York, vie Napies from Lucanta, from Sufled: Minneapolis, for New Sulled. Fhiladelphia, 1 New for New “wm chuirmun of the executive committee of the Commerciel club, mude & genera) introduc- tory speech 10 the evening and csked Ar- thur C. Smith, president of the oclub, 10 preside. Mr. Smith in turn very neatly in- troduoed Hon. Johu Lee Webster, to whom wus deloguted the pleasant task of volcing the welcome of Omaha to the Chicagn Grest Western railroad Webster's Warm Welcome. The guests gave Jir. Webster an enthu siastic round of upplause, to which he bowed and waited for guiet. He said 1o Mr. Stickney on behalf of the Commercial i club and the city: | the priviege accorded the | | murted snd of | | wiectr | This occasion is one for mutus] felicits tion. Beyond the gratification which we experience in the entrance of another rail Toad line into our oity, we are Dappr fu s of welcoming u new citizen into our midst and assure the Great Western of our hearty co-aperation iu the advuncement of its inierests wnd in the establishing of & substantial relation of good feliowship between the city of Omaha snd the Muple Laaf mysiem. The indefutiguble efforts evidenced by the Greut Western in effe u POsItion among com- petitive Nebrasks lines lends us w0 the belie! that our ocongratulations st this time &re not inopportune We like the cournge, the pluck, the enterprine and the independent manbood which Mr. Btickner has manifested. I seving this 1 spenk not for the Commercial club, buz for all the citsens of Omaha and the people o the state of Nebraska. Era of Prosperity Only Begun. Our era ©f prosperity has only begur Mussachuseits hus been undergoing vic- cisaitudes for more than 300 years, and vel the changes have oniy s8oed 1o her weslth and popuistion. One in@ustry has v Place 10 unother, and cach resultig change has brought new developments and ek ened her progress. Nebrasks is large ghough 1o make mare then eight staiee like Maussachuseits, and when peopled Mie Massachuselts would contain more thay 2600000 of people. Nebraska s lar enough 1o make more than weventy-fiv sisten like Rhode laand, and when it shetl wcome peopled like Khooe Islend shail have & populstion of more than 2,000,000 of people. These ure not idie oonjectures. nor utier impossibilities. In an early dey it was seid of Masachusetis thai 1t wes bleak and cold and berren. The farmer met with faflure or bul slight profiss. A &n agricultural state 1t has substantiaily become & thing of the past. But new er- terprises were developed. vilinges s towns ané citles were bulll; faclories weie & grest commerce was 4 veloped. and much weslth sccumueted AUl these things scguire un immense «nd condensed populstion. Why may not thee changes come 1o Nebrasks with the chang ing conditions that the future & bound 1o bring The critic muy sey thet Nebrasks does not have coul fields, but neither has Mosss chusetts. The critic muy may that Ne- brasks has 1o raw materisis for meny facture, but meither has Massachuserts Another will way that we have not the power of Full r. but may no the Platte river canal in time equal the power of Fall river’ But soen it will he thet the electric currents will take the place of conl fields &nd water power and 1y msr be guthered upon the prairies und and sandhills Just ns well us ut B Hill and along the valley of the Connecticut Fulfillmen: Near at Han But our friends. the railronds, nesd mot hang their hope upon this far-off immense prosperity, for wonderful changes are surely coming in the near future. The #pirit of progress is hasiening the paoe of civilization. 1t had its playground in Bgypt for e nTuries 1t dl’V'il‘]‘l‘fl arts and sciences and learning fu Greece. 1t mproad over the Adriatic 1o Rome. It lified oid wedieval Eurape 1o nations of splendor With our fathers at Plymouth and James. own it crossed the Atinntic n 3% years it truveled to the Missouri river aud ther in Beneration spread to th We s midw; CIty betweer oek WRY g and be grected people that surround us on il wige the citizens of God's noblest country But now another change is coming. Look woross the FPacific and there upon the other Side of it ¢ Easiern Siboria. wideh i thme will hold more poople Lhan (he present em- Pire of China, and whose wealth of min- 1"