Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 1

I AP OR. G AGES 1 TO 10. I ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, OMAHA, BUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1903 BIXTY-TWO PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, GUATEMALA ALL lh fRINCELY PATENTS TO ORDER Destruotion of Ooffes Orop Brings Country to Ead of It1 Rope. FEAR ACTION OF FOREIGN CREDITORS Hope for Dalay and Ralging of Next Orop Will Tide OCountey Over. INTERNAL TROUBLES ARE ALSO FEARED Exiled Enemies of President Watching for Uhanoe for Trouble. PRESIDENT IN FEAR OF ASSASSINATION — Lights Went Out While He Waa At- tending a B et and He is Greatly Alarmed for His Safety. (Copyright, 108, by Press Publishing Co.) CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 3—(New York ‘World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—lat- est and most confidential advices from Guatemala state positively that the Repub- lic of Guatemala is on the verge of bank- ruptey. Manuel Hurtado, most prominent in his country’s affairs, was Interviewed by a World correspondent today. Benor Hurtado was very pessimistic about Guatemala. He seemed to fear the inter- vention 6f European powers to forcibly de- mand payment of debts that has been de- ferred only too long. One can see easily the complications that might arise out of such & demand regarded from the opposite view- polat of the Monroe doctrine. No need to look further than Venezuela. Sald Senor Hurtado, with earnestness: “Until now Guatemala has met all her 0d- ligations despite the many disasters which have overtaken the country. This because of the flourishing conditions consequent upon the abundant coftee crops. Since the de- struction of the coffee plantations by the eruptions of Santa Maria volcano these con- ditions have ceased, and while the savings of the nation have sustained the govern- ment's credit untll now, there i nothing in sight to maintain it fn the immediate future. “Guatemala’s great question s floating a lpan to prevent a general financial collapse. The economio crisis is great, and the gov- ernment has long since exhausted its re- sources In providing against industrial panie. The department of finance alone has satisfied creditors, and in doing so has pald any attempt on the part of the Powers to intervene to force payment of debts, which would naturally destroy the financial prospects of the country, every ef- fort s being made by President Cabrera to maintain cordial relations with Germany, France and Italy, the powers most deeply But It is certain that these na- will seek a pretext before long to trouble. If enough money can be bor- fo matisfy the creditor nations uptil year all diMeulties will be over, but it Ted that the difMiculties will prove too | it ] 1 Menaced by Neighbors. iteniala is now malntaining an army ot |Soldiers. ‘President Cabrera is do- 1ng everything to improve the condition of the soldlers, which' had been bad for some Himé, owing to. the destruction of barracks by the earthquakes. ' The object of this large army in a time of peace is simply to relieve the country of the dangers arising from a powerful element of unemployed men. It is not belleved that the army is to be used to Intimidate the enemles of Ca- brera or to put down a revolution that might be raised by them. But It is recog- nized by the president of Guatemala. that the government of Salvador has constituted itself Into the nucleus of a league to which the self-exiled enemios of Cabrera are at- taching themselves, and that the object of this league s the conquest of Guatemala. Nothing 8 being left undone by President Cabrera in consequence to provide for the exterjor and Interior defense of the republic, “Prices of the necessarles of iife have incressed in the most startling manrer throughout Guatemala, and as a result the ~Axecutive and the government have found it neceasary to make special contributions for the mssistance of the distressed. What * has added to the seriousness of the situa tlon 18 the suspension of work on the rail- throwing many workingmen out of employinent when they can least afford to -4 “But to blame the government for all ‘“ distressing conditions would be un- } Natural catastrophes have : the land, and those who would take *dvantage provoke i of the deplorable situation te Tebellion can be only ol n o assed wit) Ripe for Revolution. At the sume time It 1s learned from a who has arrived from Guatemala conditions in the Central American re. are ripe for revolution. There are Guatemalan exiles in Salvador under dership of General Castillo, the most FEEE opportunity to Invade the coun- hotst the banner the sympathy of the Salvadoran and government, who rezard Cabrera monster. When the revolutionary » struck it will be with great quick- joss, and forelgn countries will learn that & new government has beenlestablished be- fore they are informed of the battles. Presidert Cabrera Is In constant fear of Assassination. Heels never seen in public, excepting during the flesta of Minerva, and 118 then strongly guarded. He lives most of his time secluded In his startied &t & sharp noise, which was after- ‘ward found to be due to the defective elec- tric lighta Suddenly the lights went out with a loud splutter. When the room was #guin lluminated Cabrera was found umder the table. DECORATING THE PANTHEON Disciples of Chayanne Take Up the | Werk Where He Left on. (Copyvight. 158, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. —(New York World Cable- Telegram.)—The decoration Guatemalans, and they are look- | of rebelllon, | the | prominent Germans, Cabrera was Discovers Mai etory of Titles in the - on (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 3—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram..)—A manufactory of ready made princes has been discoverad by the csar. This nest of royalty was not the nursery of heirs to the throne for which his majesty of all the Russlas has made 8o many prepara- tions. It was found in the province of Georgla, ravaged for ages because of the beduty of its women and now dishonored because its men are falsely ambitious. Aristocrats here are surprised to learn that in Kutals, across the Caucasus, this mill that grinds out princes has been in operation. Some of them may arrive in America ready to exchange their ready made titles for an American wife with wealth. The court circle Is alarmed at the arrest of a well organized band whose members have been ¥ing on & lucrative business by supplying numerous persons with anclent titles These “princes” may be in New York turning their fortunes with a hand organ or a peanut grinder. However, 1t 13 discovered that many “princes” have given thelr whole fortunes for thess patents gnd among the manufacturers of patents are twenty-two persons who have written out patents for themselves. The ecsar, furfous, lssued a ukase ordering an in- vestigation into the right of the numerous Georglins to the title of prince. There are nearly 2500 Georglans bearing thls title Two years were given to those Individuals to procure evidence of nobility which would satisfy a“commission of Inquiry sitting in Tifils. Ag very few of the 2600 had any evidence, a prince named Shavaridge be- thought him’ of manufacturing patents dating from _'the seventesnth century. From all sides he and his companions were bombarded with requests for patents and in a short year he had prepared 700 patents written in the anclent Georglan language on parchment and beautifully stained with age. MELBA SAILS FOR AMERICA In Parting Interview She Takes a Shot at Amerioan News- »a Men, (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, 'Oct. 3~~(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Mme. Mel- ba, who left today for America to sing in concert in large citles, saw & correspondent of the World for a few minutes before sail- ing. She was superintending the closing of her big house on Great Cumberland place, which she bought two years ago and has furnished throughout with some of the fin- est Louis XVI furniture in London. She had not been away from England all sum- mer, but after the opera season closed she went to Harrogate for the cure. It has made her very stout, but she declares she never was in. better volce. She declares her intention of refusing to grant interviews to American reporters, saying; ““The newspaper people in America have an exaggerated sense of their importance. As far as 1 am concerned I don't care & pin What they say about me. I consider myself out of reach of their criticlsm and don't need their assistance any longer. “1 conslder it necessary to work now 1:d1d before 1 became famous. 1 study sey- eral hour# every ‘ddy, and every now and agiin go over to Paris to work with my old teacher, Marchesa.” Melba Is often seen about fn her electrie brougham with a famous London physietan, Who has also appeared at numerous parti and concerts with her. In theatrical cir- cles the report goes that she financed the new Garrick play, “The Golden Silence,” by Haddon Chambers, and that it is not a suc- cess. Last spring she stayed for some weeks at Salsomaggiore, where she was seen a good deal with her old flame, the duke of Orleans. RE-ENACTS TERRIBLE CRIME Woman er Hypnotic Influence G Through All the Detalls. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 3. —(New York World Cable- sram—8pecial Telegram.)—Gabrielle Bom- pard, the young, pretty murderess recently pardoned from prison, was the central figure this week in a drama In which she appeared, under pecullar clrcumstances, in the presence of some of the leading men of France, The play, which was nothing €lse than the reenactment of the tragedy In which she assisted Eyraud to strangle Gouffe, her lover of the moment, in order to get the money on his person. And that she might make her part in the murder striotly true to detall, she was hypnotized. The terrible reconstruction of a crime at which the whole world once shuddered was done in the studio of Boyers, a popular photographer. of the boulevards. In th select audience were Ernest Valle, France's minister of justice, LeFage, his secretary, Henry Letellie, proprietor of Le Journal, Jecques Dhur, a newspaper writer and a The mesmeric operator =, of the faculty of Nancy, red control of the com- plaisant murdercss and caused her to com- mit again the crime and with a realism that made awful, holding theiittle audi- ence breathless and spellbound. As the | young woman brought up in perfect con- | tinulty the various acts of the drama for | which Eyraud died under the gullotine and i{ur which she spent many years behind the bars, Bover operated a biograph, re- cording the action and preserving the tragic | plctures on films, for future exhibition. PATTERN AFTER THE MORMONS ous Sect | | | | Springs Up in the Volgn District of e, (Copyright, 18, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—A new sect of Russian Mormons, called Bere. sovski, has arisen and is making tremen dous headway along the banks of the Volga. . Their télth is very like that of the Ameri- can Mormons. They belleve that Christ men are transformed at death into angels, ‘while beasts. They do not belleve in the bible, their apostle writing a revelation, in which work, he says. be was inspired by heaven. The Beresoveki say it is thelr duty to re- plenish the earth as fast as possible with true disciples and that this will be best me- complished by polygamy. GOSSIP OF SMART SET Duchess of Rixburghe Not Likely to Come to New York to 8on's Wedding. LONG SEA VOYAGE GIVEN AS REASON Young Marlboroughs 8aid to Look Much Like Grandpa Vanderbilt. MANCHESTER CUTTING A WIDE SWATH Not Only Buys Expentive Oastle, but In- vests in Automobiles. —~(New York' Was & man, but that as He led & holy Mfe divinity @welt In Him, the souls of good the souls of the wicked become CURIOSITY AS TO SOMURCE OF WEALTH Gayety Git1 Who Married an Earl in Winning Her Way Into Exelu. (Copyright, 1908, ty Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 3.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)-It is doubtful whether or not the duchess of Roxburghe will g0 to her son's marriage in New York in November. She has never crossed the ocean, is rather an indifferent sallor, and fears encountering a winter sform either going or coming. Besides, she wishes to be here to meet and recelve the bride and bridegroom on their arrival in Scotland The duchess of Roxburghe (sooh to be made dowager duchess by Miss May Goelet) is by many considered the best looking of the celebrated Churchill sisters, who all made brilllant marriages. Bhe has wielded vast influences at court in her day and could almost do what she liked with the late Queen Victorfa. Since the queen's death the duchess has lived mainly at her place, Broxmouth castle, Dunbar, Scotland, as Floors castle has been let or closed. 8he only came to London to chaperone her single daughters, the Ladies Innes-Ker, who have made wealthy It not distinguished matches. One of her daughters married a son of Sir Awchibald Orr-Ewing, the head of a great firm of Bootland whisky blenders, who was a major in the Sixteenth lancers and was killed In an engagement after the taking of Pretoria. ‘The duchess, who is every Inch a grand dame and' keeps up almost regal state her- self, as far as her excluslveness and the formality of her household are concerned, is very fond of fishing and has made some very big landings of salmon to her own rod on the Floors waters, which are among the best In Scotland. The twe unmarried Ladies, Innes-Ker, the duke's sisters, chaperoned probably by their widowed sister Lady Orr-Ewing, will cross the ocean with the duke’s brother, Lord Alastair, who is to be the best man. Robert Goelet, -the bride-clect's brother, who arrived from Paris Sunday, salled to- day for home. The London jewelers greatly regret that the marriage Is not to take place in London, for society people here always make a point of sending better wedding presents when they attend a ceremony and go later to the reception ‘where their gifts afe displayed, In_fact it is a sort of fashion with people not to send presents unless they actually are invited guests. ' Training for the Boys. The duchess of Marlborough believes very strofigly In ' the advantage of physical training for children and her own twe sons, the marquis of Blandford and his little brother, Ivor Charles, are undergoing a course of Instruction dally at Blenhelm palace. The duchess, who recently teturned from Mont Dore, after taking the cure there, was agreeably surprised to observe the marked Improvement in the physical appearance of “her sons, owing to the elementary drill they had been having. Every day they have their exercises, given by a retired army instructor in her presence, and she takes the utmost interest in their progress. The duchess’ sons are undoubtedly Van- derblits. For the first time since the foundation of the fortunes of the Churchill family by that eminently pushful person, Jack Churchlill, the type of Churchill face—never more strongly marked, than in the case of the late Lord Randolph, Churchill and still preserved in that of his son, Wilson Churchill-has gone into a stronger type. The resemblance of these children to thelr grandfather, W. K. Vanderbilt, is what everyone remarks about them at first glance. Lady Willlam Beresford, the duke of Marlborough's stepmother and known as Lilly (the dowager), duchess of Marlbor- ough (once Mrs. Hammersley of New York), is practically homeless at the present time. Her house on Carleton House Terrace has just been sold to Lord Revelstoke. Bhe had not occupled it for some time, owing to a severe attack of blood polsoning from bad drainage at Deepdean. The duchess spends a great deal of her time at Brigh- ton, but all her plans are made with ref- erence to her little son, who has more childish afiments than most children of his age. Including appendicitis (for which he underwent an operation), while, like many English children, he has had a denoids, which also required an operation. ince then he has been much stronger. He has inherited his father's passion for horses, and when lust at Deepdean he frequently attended meets on a gmall pony, followed by two grooms. The duchess is extremely careful about the friends he makes, as she has an idea that childish playmates are a trouble In after .fe. Very few culldren of the nelghborhood are allowed to play with her san, who is the very apple of her eye and promises to be well spoiled. Manchester Dolng Well, Not only has the duke of Manchester just pald $500 down for Kylemore castle, County Galway, Ireland, & mansion which will cost about $20000 to keep up, but he has also been giving other evidence of financial prosperity. He s now the owner of po lems than four motor cars, including the famous elghty-horse power Mors built for the Gordon Bennett cup race. This little luxury cost him $5,000 and his staff of chauffeurs must be expensive. The question of where the money has ] St t LORENZ ANSWERS CRITICS Asserts Operation om Lolita Armour (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 3.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Dr. Lorens, seen today by the World correspondent re- specting his American patients, made this further statement: I am sick of being slandered, and if it were not for the dear little children 1 could benefit I would repent ever having crossed the Atlantic. The false assertion that the operation on Lolita Armour was a fracture was first started when I made my second visit to America. 1 was first called to Mr Armour’s child last October. 1 found the case a very difcult “pe. The little girl had been operated of doctor who sald he was well acay’ & Sy ith the Lorens method. The try @N@" At ten years ago, before 1 mysgt (Hgied of my present method, the o ,5.‘,’ been five minutes in my operatip N & “A case & ke this Is ten times as difficult &0 which nothing has been done. df formed the operation and Lot Jout with a plaster cast about the. “Ir ’#Errlnxrd that T should go back to Ame. 2a in April, when it would be time to remove the cast. In April T stayed on Michigan avenue, Chicago. 1 was happy to see the child quite cured. It was arranged before my sailing for Europe that I should #0 to Beach BIuff to see Lolita again. But the child took the measles, her seaside jour- | ney was delayed and I returned to New York, where I found a message saying: ‘I am very sorry Lolita could not see you be- fore you left. She now is guite recovered, and expects to go east in a few days. She walks really very well. All are delighted with the progress made since you last saw her.’ “Lolita sent four enormous baskets of de- licious fruit for my voyage. On arriving in | Europe I wrote to thank her, and sald, as I could not eat all the fruit, I gave some of it to the children on board. Lolita made her nurse answer. “Mrs. Armour was Interviewed in Europe several times.as to the alleged fallure of the operation, and emphatically denfed it each time. The last letter I had from the Armours, dated Beptember 7, sald: ‘Lolita is very happy and is going to dancing school soon. She sends lots of love. Dr. Lorens also showed a letter from Mrs, Mason of Monroe avenue, Chicago, whose lttle girl, Belle, was operated on at the same time. The letter say “Belle has been walking alone for a month. BEvery day we see improvement. The debt of gratitude is greater than words can ever express.” A letter from Dr. Gaudo of New Orleans, dated September 10, thanks Dr. Lorenz for saving his little nephew, Amede Gaudo, and speaks of the marvelous success of the op- eraton and the gratification of the medical profession over eight cases in which the plaster casts had been removed. Dr. Lorens gperated on no cases, of children In New York: or'Chitégo during his second visit which proved fallures. “Dr. Gibney was not my assoclate,” he oays, “but is a doctor who, agalnst my ad- vice, operated on one girl of 15. I lost pa- tients over ten years of age when I first tried the method, I think others should profit by my sad experience. I do not he- lieve Gibney ever sald Lolita could mot AMERICAN LOVERS ARE COLD At Least that fs the Impre Gained by Visiting Fremch Journalist. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 3.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—American lovers are cold. This Is the newest discavery of Jules Hure Huret, the Parisian newspaper writer, now sojourning in America. He doubts that all marriages are for love and not for the bride's dot, as Is claimed. He has seen too many exceptions. In any case, he thinks that Americans will finally dis- coyer what the Europeans have already learned, that if silver does not arouse love it at least alds much in the enjoying of it. M. Huret notes that it is a difficult matter to distinguish flances in America because of the coldness in thelr manner toward each other. Their Impassibility astounds him. The French, he says, may not love more than the Americans, but at least their love 1s more In evidence. “American girls,” the critic finds, ‘“‘care too much for quantity in dress. Observe the huge bouquets of violets, at $10 a bunch, that they wear glued to their belts. These flowers in no wise improve the contour of thelr figure, but they do not consult the aesthetics In this fashion, but run after quantity.” Among the curious types M. Huret has found two which particularly struck him. One is an o0ld business man of §7, who could hardly walk, but had himself carried down town every day for the pleasure of breath- ing the busy air of that quarter, The other is a chorus girl in Weber & Fields' company, who had a bed curtain made of all the champagne corks that have popped at different suppers she has attended, each carefully labeled with the date of its “‘pop. M. Haret tells the Parislans that the American Pullman car system is decidedly lacking. He thinks the French sieeping cars are ten times more comfortable and hygenic. He is shocked at the “deshabill” of the women and men in the morning in the Pullman when they promenade up and down the alsies to o to the wash room. M. Haret must have gotten the “feel” of one of the narrow little French bunks in a French sleeping car. After a few some- what uncomplimentary observations on American cooking in general he remarks that American buckwheat cakes are a “deliclous poem of the culsine” and that American grape frult is par excellence. These two things compensated him for much under the Stars and Stripes regime, NO DANGER OF WAR IN EAST Conference Between Russian a Austria DI ats 1s Satistactory Nature, VIENNA, Oct. 3—M. Sawinsky, Foreign Minister Lamsdorfl's secretary, has issued & statement regarding the result of the con- ferences in Austria between Count Lams- dorff and Count Goluchowskl, the Austrian- Hungarian forelgn minister, from which it appears that they reached a determination that the two powers shall continue the Balkan policy arranged last winter. The program for reform.in Macedonia then drawn up has, however, been essentially extended and slaborated. The secretary characterized the wstate- ment that Russia had demanded the free passage of ships through the Dardanelles &8 being quite incorrect and added that in consequence of the agreement the power: need not fear war between Turkey u Bulragia, nor any great difficulty in execution of the reforme. RIS i W e L ;2 THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebruska-Falr Monday HE HOLDS HIS PARTY Oonservative Machine is Absolutely with Former Secretary for the Colonies. _|60OD DAY AND CROWD Large Number of Visitors and Bright 8ky Over Carnival Grounds. JOY THROUGHOUT REALM OF QUIVERA ° blie of Guatema) CHAMBERLAIN GREATER THAN BALFOUR 2 Bridge Workers Eleet B Seven Killed in & Torande. Following 80 Formidable that They May Incoming Trains Are Laden with Strangers Oarry the Next Election. EY From All Directions. g, . Record c—— MAKING HARD FIGHT FOR PROTECTION | 5 murus proteet Private Properts. | CLIMAX IN CROWD LOOKED FOR MONDAY | Croker Likes the Old Friend, ——— Colonies Object to Balfour Scheme. Past Week in Om Soctety. Ruth Bryan is Now Wedded, yu Blaine Was Mardere: and lowa New the Ball Gamens. Attacks Fallacy of Free Trade System Every Effort is Bsing Bxerted to Insure of Great Britain. Oomfort for All COLONIES REPUDIATE IDEAS OF COBDEN MIDWAY WILL BE CLOSED ALL TODAY ! George Castle General Sporting Even In Spite of This They Are Prosperons, According to Pamphlet Issued by L&ght Rffects on the Streets and Hullde 12 Amusemeénts and Music. ings Mere Brilllant Than in Pree Tarift Organization of 18 Finds Grave i Missouri River, vious Yoars and Cover Mother Country. 14 Editorial 8. Mellen's Career in Omaha. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 8.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)-—Joseph Cham- berlain has his party machine absolutely with him. This was shown in the proceed- ings of this week's convention of conserva- cooler. which Re- have Probably falr and slightly cent unsettled conditions, oleared up, make it more probable that there will be fair weather on parade nights. Pald Carntval Admissions. Oanoodling a Mora In the Domain of Woman, of Moving the Mail Weekly Review of Sporting Events 190, 1902, tive associations held in Sheffield. The 1t All on the Womn; Firet day .. L2904 818 liberals are becoming aware that his fol- uln ¥ Second day 538 6700 lowing in the vountry is so formidable that amdiamey | ThIF day il 17,0 8,080 it actually is a question whether he will Novelty of High Diving Act. T et not'win in the next election. He completely Ald to the Injured Monday—8hriners' and Eiks' night at the carnival, overshadows Prime Minister Balfour. Tucsday--Knights ity in Making A of Pythias', and For- fii ted to the Soil. tors’ night. Tyt :‘\":r:'m:““:"; LI n:: - iRy T . Wednesday Daylight flower and military | tused to ‘accept the gospel of Clabd and yet, although they ought, accord) ité"dogmas, to be In the last stage pression and decline they have gro! ing the iast twenty years in wealth, pi tion and trade, and in everything tha to make up the greatest of nations."| That is the keynote of Joseph Cha Jain’s manifesto which will be pub October 5, In the form of a prefaceq shilling pamphlet entitled ‘Mr. Chal lain's Proposals; What They Me What We Shall Gain by Them,” by Vince, secretary (o Mr. Chamberlain's organization. In view of the vigor with which the of pamphleteers has agaln come in vo English politics, the publisher has al priately given Mr. Chamberlain's nouncement deep red covers, in signi contrast with the blue gray of P Balfour's academic treatise on the question. War to Enemy's Camp. Mr. Chamtberiain does not mince maj ‘With characteristic aggression he the war into the enemy’s camp. “Those who maintain,” he writes, spirif of blind obscurantism, the ab inspiration of an antiquated dootring ‘have much to explain.” His remarks are addressed to “Men of all political opinioris, since the .questions now ralsed are not necessarily matters of party politics, nor indeed, is it likely that the issue will be ultimately drawn on party lines.” He begins by saying; It-is dificult to belieye that the results of the investigation will not convince every impartial man of the ol construction of the m_ which has re- Pnllwd stationary and unaltered for ‘more han half & mtul‘x. while every other pol- icy has been and adapted to meet modern requirements. Mr. Vihce's arguments, which have re- Geived his leader’s sanctlon, are concisely stated In-elghty-saven pages. They begin by saying: ‘ The course of events has brought us to the opportunity of doing something definit something practical, and something perm. nent in the way of promoting that consoll- dation of the empire which has so long been a theme of idle eloquence. That was Mr. Chamberlain's case, as colonial secre- 70 Scheme of the TN The city hall.is not as bright as last sea- #on by the absence of the great shield. ‘The court house is as resplendent as ever and the Bee building displays a new hee hive, The New York Life has not as many lights as on some former years. The Boston store also has not the number used last season, but those In place are very effective, being of Ak-8ar-Ben colors. The telephone build- ing—unjustly called after the third “Hello' the “Deaf and Dumb asylum"—also shines with rows of colored globes. The Nebraska Clothing company also has many lights and all over the city are noticeable smaller but effective electrical signs and displays. The street lights this year are all clear and extend over considerable new territory. The additional wiring s on Sixteenth street north of Cass, on Sevehteenth street be- o7 n4 . 03 MANDERSON ON COMMITTEE KAppointed with Others of Bar Asso- elation to Arrange for Con- #ress of Lawyers. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8—President James Hagerman of the American Bar assocla- tion, tonight announced the appointment of a committee of members of the assocla- tion to act in co-operation with the com- mittee of authorities of the Louistana Pur- chase exposition for the convention of the tary. He now -(rvo-l- wy?""fmfr?' “u-d Universal Congréss of Lawyers and Jurlsts | tween Douglas and Farnam, on Capitol to the people and says: “Now is the time . Fifty- | av en_Fifteenth and Sixteenth Tor you to help. Our progress toward fed. | in St. Louls during September, 1904. Fifty- | avenue between eenth an eration has now reached a point at which legislative assistance Is wanted. We have encountered a difficulty which cannot be overcome with the means at our disposal, and therefore we must enlarge our powers.' Would Not Revive Corm Laws. two members are appointed to constitute the committees, with Jacob Klein, St Louls, cbairman, and Including Hugh Butler of Denver, Ramford A. Robb of Bolse, ldaho, Adolph Moses of Chicago, 1 and on Harney between Fifteenth and Nine- teenth streets. There are thirty-two arches. There 1s one arch each at Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth on Farnam, two at Fourteenth and Fifteenth, teenth, three at Six- Clifford L. Jackson of Muskog b % Emlin McLain of lowa City, Ia., Charles Blood Smith of Topeka, Willlam W. Dixon of Butte, Mont., Charles F. Manderson of two at Seventeenth and one at Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. On Douglas there will be one each at Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth, with two each Mr. Vince pushed the imperial issue to the forefront and declares that Mr. Cham- berlain's plan presents an irrevocable op- portunity for the federation of the empire. Omaha, Bayard T. Hainer of Perry, OKL, |at Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The He forecasts that the much debated 00d | g, (¢ Tripp of Yankton, 8. D., P. L. |other arches are on Sixteenth street, the taxes may take the shape of 2 shillngS | g ;g of Salt Lake City, George M. [most northern being at Webster. duty on wheat and § per cent ad valorem on forelgn fmported wheat. Mr. Chamber- lain, it is declared, has not the slightest in- tention of reviving the old corn laws, and that even that If the wheat tax slightly ralses the price of bread it could be ac- companied by a revision of other taxation 80 as to “muke it absolutely certain that the working class will not pay a farthing more in thelr necessary household expense than they pald before the change in the system of tariffs.” American trade and the “dumping” of the American surplus are minutely dealt with and are summed up as follows The fact stares us in the face, plain and undeniable, that McKinleyism has not pro- Auced the injurious resulis which it should have produced if the economic doctrine on which our fiscal system is based really con- tained the whole truth of economic sclence. Which is the more prudent course’ To treat the facts with disdain or to recon- sider the doctrine. FLATTERS GERMAN EMPEROR Seulptor Work Gloritying ot The Carnival pavements were fn some places an inch and a half deep I= confett! thod™ o “Tein "W ToFmonaay 5 won K crowd that you coul drop & pin In watched the bleycle dive and said “Ah" with relief when the performer struck the water. The high wire man also could have fallen from his place of business and hurt other people worse than himself. The Mid- way was in great form. A rather novel show is that of the Crystal palace glass blowers. These make all sorts of delicate glassware before interested audiences. Last night was their first performance, they h ing arrived late from Clyde, Kan. Ak-Sar-Ben IO.HIVO Show, The board of governors, in keeping with the carnival spirit, announce the comple- tion of thelr arrangements for a show on the Carnival grounds under their ausplees. It i promised that this exhibit will eclipse in grandeur and picturesqueness anything bitherto attempted. Most of the exhibit has already arrived «nd the remainder is ex- pected Monday or Tuesday at the latest. The installation of the show will complete the successtul efforts of Messrs. J. M. Hen- drie and M. A. Hall whose sudden and secret trips to Purls last May s now ex- plained for the first time. Elghteen shows of one sort or another are Foster of Spokane and Charles N. Potter of Cheyenne. JURY CALLS IT LARCENY Prestdent of a Graim qud Security Company Indietod in St Louts. €T, LOUIS, Oct. 3.—The June grand fury, | which concluded its work today snd was @ischarged, handed down the Imflctpment of Major Hugh C. Dennis, president of the Rialto Grain and Securfties ecompany, whose offices were raided several days ago on the order of Circult Attornay Folk. Dennis was indicted on five counts as fol- lows: Three counts charging grand larceny, one charging the operation of & bucket shop and the fifth, in which Thomas B Harlan, an attorney is named as a defend- ant, charges copspiracy to defraud. Major Dennis was at once arrested and taken before Judge Douglas, accompanied by his attorney, C. H. Krum. He immedi- ately began preparations to secure his re- lease on bond. . Leslie Perrine of Wheeler, TI.; E. G. Millard of Glenwood, Ia., and Glen J. Milli- gan of Beribner, Neb., customers of the Rialto company, are named as the chief (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 3.-(New York World ablegram—8Special Telegram.)—What s re- sycopantic flattery of Emperor Willlam has | witnesses in connection with the first three | bow on the Midway ground and all garded here ms an absurd display of | counts. are now ready for the spenders. been made by a well known sculpture, Bostock's amimal show and two Prof. Eberlein. He has finished a marble statue of Ger- mania as & gift to the emperor. Germania is on & pedestal bearing relief busts of the emperor and the empress. In her hand she carries a basket In which are seven eaglets. On the heads of six of these eaglets are prnices’ crowns, while on the head of the seventh is a princess’ crown. The eaglets represent the emperor's seven children. Prof. Eberlein calls his work “The Bagle's Nest of the Hohenzollerns.” THOUSANDS GO TO LOURDES One-Hundred and Thirty-Twe T Loads Make Trip in Little Over = th, INDICTED FOR CONSPIRING Nineteen Centractors of Chicage Ae. aof the free acts are the only ones ot yet in town The ecounty fair fs rupidly as- suming the sppearnnce of a harvest festh- val and (s aftracting considersble attention. The Knights of Pythias Bave chosen Tues- day night for their vist te the grounds and the Eagles snnounce that they will march up Douglas atreet Wednesday night. The carnival bund will in beth cuses escort the visitors. The carnival will be clased Bun- day The Burlington trains brought to the carnival ¥riday almest 208 people. At the Union depot about 260 excursionists ar- rived over the @ifferent roads eatering the city and they were distributed as follows: Union Pac¢ific, S00; Ilifnels Central, 20; Miswour! Pulifie, 300; Chieago Great West- ern, 1N; Northwestern, 3; Wabesh, 20; Rock Maland, 10; Milwaukee 15, and the Elkhorn, 20 CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Ninetean members of the Bheet Metal Contractors’ assoclation were {ndicted today for conspiracy on the testimony of Eli C. Rysdon and others. The men are charged with having formed an filegal combination for the purpose of in- Juring Rysdon's business by destroying com- petition in the bidding for and letting of coutracts in the sheet metal trade. Three Are Arvested for Theft, BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. &.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On complaint of Chief Ashenfelter of this city, John King, Charles Ray and Geerge Bvear were brought here from Lin- coln tonight and lodged in the county jail on & charge of robbing W. T. B. Simpson & traveling man, of §1,30 in currency and negotidble papers as he was in the act of boarding & Burlington train at this place Beptember 19. Mr, Simpson identified the three men at Lincoln and picked them out of & crowd of twelve toughs who were ar- rested shortly after the robbery was com- mitted here. The men will be arraigned in the county court Monday. (Copyright, 1508, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 3.—(New York World Cable- gram—8pecial Telegram.)—One hundred and thirty-tweo pllgrim trains, contalning 80,000 passengers, French and forelgners, were run to Lourdes between August 2 and Beptember 15, this year. The whole year of 182 furnished 75,000 pligrims and 1901 fur- nished 79,000, Shoots When Asked to Puy. NEBRA CITY, Neb., Oct. &.—(Special i Tel ) mt MoParland, who lives soufh of ‘this] city, went into Lewis' Nvery d became mbusive about an v . Before he could be cjected he fired two shots from & revalver st Robert , New Vall at Beyroot. BEYROOT, Oct. 3.—Khalld Pasha, new vall of Beyroot, has arrived here. the