Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 1

32 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, Chstes 1871, NATIVE PAPAL ENVQY | c0es Too FasT FoR COMFORT | Passengers on Record Run of Eleetric Car Relate Thelr Ex- pericneen. i UNDAY A\IUR.\V‘L\'(‘-. OCTOBER 11, 1!!03—']‘“”:'}‘7\' DRESS UP FOR KING of ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, OMAHA, SIX. PAGES INGLE PUT TICKET IN FIELD Republicans in Oounty Oonvention Simply COPY FIVE \CARNIVAL BEST EVER CENTS. LANDS HER Mrw, € Captares a & THIRD HUSBAND York THE BEE BULLETIN. for Nebrask Monday R: Former te of New Forecast and Sunday; Rain Cooler Pius X May Appoint an American Bishop posedly Con firmed Bachelor, Paris Putting on Hol'day Garb for Vis to Place at Washington. INTERESTED Head of Catholic Church Oentemplates Number of Changes in Offices. BECOMING IN POUITICS NUNCIO AT PARIS TO MEET THE KING Further Evidenos of Friendship Between the Vatican and Quer.n: FRICTION OVER NEW FRENCH BISHOPS ves n Method H to Allay All Trouble Over Question of Right £Copyright, 1%3, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 10.~(New York World Cable- sram—Speclal Telegram.)—Notwithstanding the fact that Plus X has decided to post- pona the nomination of his secretary of state until the consistory, which Is to take place in December, many chankes are to be made immediately among the representa- tives of the Holy Bee abroad. Cardinal Talini, nunclo at Vienna, and Cardinal Ajutl, nuneio at Lisbon, have been called to Rome for December to recelve the red hat, with which they have not been yet Invested. Both have already secured apart- ments in Rome, where they are to reside &3 members of the curia, it belug contrary 10 custom for a cardinal to remain at his nunclature long after being promoted to the Sacred College. Besides these places to be filled, several of the present papal envoys are to be transferred, among them Mgr. Lorenzelll, the nunclo at Paris, whe_has stood at his post all through the tempestuous proceedings against the relig- fous congregations in France. Apropos of the Parls nunclo, It has been fncorrectly stated that he has been ordered Sy the Vatican to absent himself from Par's during the visit thers of the Itallan sovercigns next week. This would cer- tainly have been tho case under the late pope, end with Rampolla as secretary of state, but Plus X has instead ordered the nunelc to remain at his post and to come to Rome only after the festivities are over in order to assist at the reception of Presi- dent Loubet, who will pay an official visit to the Vatican. After this Mgr. Lorenzell{ 18 to be nominated a cardinal and his place ia to be fillea by some srelate, probably Mgr. Calegari, bishop of ~adua, & personal snd intimate friend of Plus X. It is rumored in Rome that the apostolic dglegate at Washington is to be changed wery soon, as Plus X desires that all diplo- matic positions abroad be fllled by secular prelates and not by members of religious orders. Only a few of the apostolls dele- , which are considered semi-diplo- fuatic positions, are filled now by members ©f the religious orders. Mgr. Bonettl, the apostolio am.:.tdo at Oonstantinople, has just been promo as- pistant to the Pontifical Throne and his tion from the post he now occuples axpected in & few woeks. May Have Natal Eavoy. In the case of the papal envoy to the {United Btates, several reguests that an American be appointed had already been made under Pope Leo, and similar de- mands have been made upon the present pope. Many American bishops say a native 1s more likely to enjoy their full confidenc than a foreigner, especially because a mative prelate would be more apt to under- stand the conditions and requirements of the country where he is to represent the Holy See. Cardinal Gibbons and the rector of the American college at Rome have already been asked for their opinion, and as their views are in complete accord with those of the majority of the American bishops, it is thought the pope's selection of a suc- cessor to Mgr. Falconlo will meet the ex- pressed wishes of the American prelates d clergy. .';l. has fnm stated that Plus X has so far wbstained from touching upon political is- sues and has limited himself strictly to religlous questions and appointments. Such, however, is not the case, as some of the . most delicate political questions have al- weady comnmanded the pope's attention. Mgr. Wilpert, the celebrated archaeolo- ¢ gist, who was recently promoted to the of- fice of apostolic prothonotary, and whose selection as secretary of stale was errone- ously cabled abroad, has been charged with ® secret diplomatic mission to Berlin, where Be i to present to Emperor William an Sutograph letter from the pope. Plus X, after officlally announcing his elevation to the pontifical throne, makes Feference to the cordial relations betw.en the kaiser's government and his predec #or and expresses the hope that the same #ccord be maintained during his pontificate #nd that he may soon have the pledsure of gmaking the personal acquaintance of the kaiser in Rome. Another political question which is being @ealt with at the Vatican regards the pomination of several new French bishops frhe French government insists that the Dulls of appointment issued by Rome should gontain the words “Nobls nomimavit' in order to make it clear that under the con- cordat it is the right of the French govern- Sment to nominate the persons to be moted and that the Vatican has only the right of confirmation in these appoint- ments. few years of the relgn of Leo XIII, claimed that the words should be omitted from the official bull as only the Vatican could clalm the right of appelntment under the concordat. Plus X has already expressed_his views in the matter and without renouncing any of the rights of the papacy, bas found a solution of the feu agreeable to all the parties werned, and this will he acted upon at the coming consistory The business of the Vatlcan is present centered In the preparations n essary for the first consistory under the new pope, preparations which are long and tedious and require a great deal of canon- feal knowledge and diplomatic tact dif- just at New Diocese in Dubuque, Beaides the new cardinals, the consistory will fill vacant Episcopal sees all the world. The work of appolnting bishops for ltaly. when not undertaken personally by the pope helongs to & special congregation. whose president is the cardi- mal viear general of Rome, and which s gomposed of fve other cardinals, and sec- The bishops of the other Catholic Bountries of Europe are appointed throy ghe consistorinl congregation which ex amines Into the merit of cach candidate mhose life and caree a printed pamphiets, which are distributed to al) ghe cardinals and prelates interested In over ¥ (Continued on Third Page.) two | The question embittered the last | who | con- | (Copyright, 1308, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 10.—(New York World C: | blegram — Special Telegram.) — The World 1 corresvupdent was one of the small party on the Serlin-Zoseen electric train when it traveled at the record speed of 135 miles an hour. Everyone on board was nervous and excited, even Dr. Schultze of the state | | rallways and the famous electricians, Privy | Counsclior Misani, Heren Lachner, Zim-| { merman and Borries. All was under the | direction of Dr. Reichel, who has con- | ducted all the experiments. We were all | enpectally insured. Dr. Relchel got on in | front and carefully scrutinized the motor car and inspected the wheels, brakes and | springs with keen, qulet eyes. Then he turned a handle and off we started, steady as & rock. The line under us was a solid mass of masonry, stéel, cement and stone. Every yard a strong firon sleeper em- bedded in cement held the steel ralls as in a vise. As we approached Marientelds the -p--al was increased and we began to fly, but with hardly any oscillation. Trees, hous and telegraph posts shot past like lightning. | But when Dr. Reichel gave another turn | theso objects became biurs, indistinguish- | able shadows, passing us. Then we drew | up gradually and arrived at Zossen, having | made fourteen miles and a half in eight | | minutes. i We started back to Marfentelde and cov- | ered the same distance in the same time to | | & second “Now,” sald Dr. Reichel, what she can do.” We squirmed. No one | was comfortable. Dr. Reichel took a care- | ful look around and off we went, the speed | increasing every moment. Past Mahlow. Dahlwitz and Rangsdorf we clatiered and the speed was terrific—three miles and an eighth in one minute and a half. It was a cool day and the impact of the wind was unbearable, whistling through every crevice of the car. Yet we were all freely perspiring with excitement. When Dr, Reichel slowed down we all breathed again. Fourteen thousand volts had been em- ployed to send us on our mad course. When we left the car our first thought was to send a message to Emperor Wil lam announcing that thu electric car had attained a speed equal to 201 kilometers | (124% miles) an hour, but we still were un- satisfied, Dr. Reichel and others asking themselves-if 125 miles could be made, why not 25, 3%; why set any limit at all? STEAL TREASURES OF CHURCH Val “we shall see | ble Gold and Silver Challices Disappear from St Peters. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 10.—(New York World Ca- blegram-—Special Telegram.)—Much concern has been caused at the Vatican by the dls- covery of thefts from the treasury of 8t. Peter's. As every one who has been to Rome knows, this church possesses a larger and more valuable treasury than any church in the world, and visitors to Rome are occasionally allowed to Inspect the many gold and silver vases and preclous vestments accumulated by the church in the centuries. The articles, however, which are exposed to publlc view are only a small portion of the treasury preserved under St. Peter's. Millions of dollars would hardly represent the value of these artistic treasures ac- cumulated by the several popes, of which the most valued are the six eolld gold candlesticks and cross, chiseled by Bernini and placed on the papal altar only on great occasions. It has been found that seven other candlesticks, also of solld gold, and more than a dozen silver and gold challices, have disappeared from the sac- risty, and by order of Plus X the Itallan police have been requested to make an In vestigation. PRACTICAL JOKER AT WORK s Apocry; Eneyelieal Letter to Dignitaries of the Catho- lie Chureh. (Copyright, 133, by Press Pubiishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 10.—(New York World Cal gram—-Special Telegram.)—Much annoy- |ance has been caused to the Vatican authorities by a practical joker. A few days_before the first encyclical letter of the new pope was expected an apocrypal « encyclical letter was issued from som | obscure quarter in the same type and form | as the usual Vatican publication, and dis. | tributed through the mails, to all the car. ! dinals and nuncios abroad. This Jetter ad- | dressea to all the’ bishops of the world, filled with numerous texts from the scrip- | | tures was =0 well edited in clegant Latin as to deceive many. The Observaiore Remapo, | the Vatican offictal organ, promptly dis covered the fraud and by a careful analy sis of Its contents traced its origin to a non-Catholic Institution of Rome, princ | pally because of ommissions which made it | appear that the letter was addressed to all | the church dignitaries of the world regard- | less of creed and dogma. YOUNG DUCHESS RULES HOUSE " w Her 1 Parch, stence Which Caused e of Kylemore Castle. yright, 103, by Press Publishing Cc LONDON, Oct. 10.—(New York World Ca blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The duke of { Manchester's purchase of Kylemore castie contive to be a ninesday wonder. The | World correspondent now hears that it was | L wholly the enterprise of the young duchess, | {'who insisted on acquiring the place in th | teeth of the strongest opposition of h | father and her husband's mother y | The transaction was carried out by Mitc «ll Henry's son, Lorenze, who is an old ar Intimate friend of the Zimmerman family whom he frequently visited in Cinetnnati |and has known the duchess since she was | ® chlid. The duke is a mere cipher in the | | household, where the duchess is established as absolute mistress. The pur for the castle (about $300,000) w {10 part—$150,00 re ase money » only paid | paining on mortgage. MIDGETS OF THE FRENCH ARMY Twe of Them Who Fail Up to the Five-Foot (Copyright. 19, PARIS, Oct. 10 Press Puolishing Co Vew York World Cable gram—Special Telegram.)--The (wo smallest soiliers in France are at Compieg | Lorient. The one at Complegne, 1in excel lent gunsmith and employed in the armor department, measures 4 feet 10% inches. | The other, a gunner and a splendid marks- | man and the gun captain of a colonial | company, measures { feet 11 inches, | not arrive until October 14. | advance {rofgl route. | Place | girl, attr. | But cited | Retarns from Lombardy, Royal Pair from Italy. OUTDO FETES IN HONOR OF KING EDWARD Friendship Between the Latin Races to Be Keynote of the Reception. MAKE GREAT SHOW OF MILITARY POWER Wives of Oabinet M.nisters Practicing on Art of Enterta ning Royalty. PROCESSION TO PASS DOWN BOULEVAKDS | Concession of Outdoor Balls to Be Granted Populace in Homor of the Event—City is Bein, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing. Co.) PARIS, Oct. 10.—(New York World Cable- sram—8pecial Telegram.)—Seemingly Paris, especially feminine Paris, is takiog much more anticipatory pleasure in the t')mll\l: visit of the king and queen of Italy than it did when th celve King Edward. Signs and symptoms of approaching festivities multiply, though King Victor and Queen Helena will Thelr visit will last four days and the demonstration to them of France's power and glory will end October 15, with a grand review of 60,000 troops at Vincennes At Queen Helena's specfal request Mme. Loubet will attend all the public functions with the president. This is the first time the president's wife, a good, domestic old lady who prefers household duties to so- clety, has chosen, or, perhaps has been invited, to assume such prominence. his consort will accompany Victor Emman. uel will Impose soclal duties on other women than Mme. Loubet. The newspapers say that a Parisian dancing master is busily but secretly in- structing Mme. Pelletan in the art of mak- ing ceremonlous courtesles. Camille Pelle- tan, the minister of marine, lately married a most estimable schoolmistress who can scarcely be expected to know just how to before royalty, making obeisance and retreat with graceful stateliness. On al- { this score the wives of other ministers are rather nervous awalting the queen’s arrival and it may be that they are following Mme. Pelletan's admirable example, The note to be struck of course is the {staunch friendship of the two Latin na- tions. The choice of the boulevards for the royal procession, where hundreds of thou- sands can view it, is extremely popular, another concession to the people though not accorded during the visit of his Anglo- Saxon majesty, is loudly acclaimed. Per- fect of Police Lepine siven special per- mission to give open afr balls in the public squares where the multitude can dance as it under their own grapevines or olive trecs. The concession is usually reserved for the fourteenth of July and Mardi-Gras. Large sums will be spent to decorate the streets and for Frenchmen the working people are showing energy In these joyful preparatfons. As if at the touch of a magiclan's wand, long rays of Venetian masts that would bear art flags and floral roges have sprung up on both sides of the The king and president will pass the head of the Avenue del Opera and doubtiess will be deeply touched at behold- ing a reproduction of the Column of the Lion of St. Mark in Venice. Theater Francaise the trlumphal arches have been erected. New Yorkers will bg sympathetic when they learn that the beau- tles of the route will be marred only at the del Opera by the hideous board fences surrounding excavations for exten- sions of the Metropolftan railway, the sub- way of Paris. ROMANCES OF THE CABINET| Both Balfour and Have Alfrea and Through Death. Lyttleton Loved Lost (Copyright, 188, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oet. 10.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The romantic story of Prime Minister Balfour's one heart attachment is recalled by the surpris- ing appointment of Alfred A. Lyttleton to the colonfal secretaryship. Thirty years ago Mr. Balfour was in love with the Hon. Mar; Lyttleton, Alfred's, youngest sister. She was clever, cultivated and charm- ing, but delicate, and died in 187 when only 18. Arthur Balfour was inconsolable and the story is told that he entered the death chamber, removed his ring and placed it n her wedding finger, pledging himselt forever to his dead love. He has always remained a close friend of Alfred Lyttleton, who several years later married Laura Tennant th eldest sister of Margot fennant, who now is Mrs. Nlerbert Asquith and the original of Benson's Dodo. Laura Tennant, kably brilliant, fascinating cted all the Intellectual men and of “smart" soclety in her day too, dled & few years after her marriage. The devotion between Aaura and “Margot” was intense, and the latter was terribly stricken by the bereavement Mr. Balfour, the Lyttletons and all other young people who worshipped at Laura Yyttleton's shrine dovoted them- ves to consoling ““Margot” for her loss." The circle these formed became known as The Bouls.”” who by their exclusivness as well as their Intellectual pretenstions ex- much envious criticlsm women she. EDNA MAY BACK IN THE CAST Where She Took the Cure (Copyright, 183 LONDON, Oct. 10.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — Edna May has just returned from a holiday and has resumed her place in the title role of the ery suec il musical comedy, *““The School GIrl." The fair Edna went to Salso- magglore, in Lombardy, where she epent @ fortnight at St. Moritz, she had several young ewells in her train, fncluding one of the Bassoons of the wealthy Parsee family and nephew of King Edward's crony, Reuben Sassoon, who acted as banker in the famous Tranbycroft baccarat game. Edna May looks all the better for her vacation, on which she was acc ompanied by her sister Ja No box attracted more admiring atten- tion the cilier night at the fashionable premiere of J. M. Barre's new “uncom- fortable play,” “Little Mary.” than hers, Mr. Frohman has other plans for Edna shortly” gay clty was preparing to re- | That | Before the | the | took | the “cure” in & mild form, and afterward ! where | ‘uw- and the French salmon, Ratify Work of Primaries. | | (Copyrignt | LONDON, Oct 183, by Press Publishing Co.) 10.—(New York World Ca- blogram--Speclal Telegram.)—Cora, countess of Straff who formetly Mrs. JR— N | Samuel J. Colgate of New York and whose [ po oo p o but & Few Olashes | aaughter, Miss Colgate, Is a favorite ) Makeup of Uommittee. NOMINATE CANDIDATES THEN CHOSEN was me In {infashionable London society, 1= about Ilukl‘ her third husband. He is T {Kennard, a popular bachelor of 4, member of the Turf and Bachelor's clul a great traveler, a hunter of big game, is |wealthy and owns an extremely pretty own house In South street, Park L ! The”engagement caused the surprise {always aroused by the surrender of a sup- posedaly confirmed bachelor. He met the countess on the voyage to the Indian durbar, and they subsequently saw each other in Egypt. When she was a semi- | invalid in Hyde Park hotel last season, | suffering with a dislocated knee, he was {a constant visitor. The wedding probably |will take piace in November and the honeymoon will be fn the east. ! Mr. Kennard's sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur | Kennard, writes successful sporting storles. | She frequently entertained the king when | |he was the prince of Wales. Her beaut!- | | to M ‘ROBERT COWELL IS MADE CHAIRMAN ‘ Elected Over A. H. Burnett, Who is Backed by Anti-Faction, FORMER'S MAJORITY VERY PRONOUNCED Men Who Bolted Make Fatile Fight to Carry the Day. Ticket Desperate in Spring Election but Republican County Ticket, For District Court Clerk— W. W. BINGHAM ful place in Wales, Kennard Monli, comes | For Sherift— from coal and ifron mines. | The reported probable engagement of | Miss Padelford to the heir to tha ear! of | Sandwich was mentioned in a recent | dispatch to the World. Miss Padelford fs | For the daughter of the Mrs. Padelford who early this summer married Ernest Cunard, a very wealthy man. Miss Padelford he Huvr‘n much admired in London society She was often mistaken for a Mrs. Avery, |a Belgian, one of the acknowledged beau- | P. A. EDQUIST. Ues of the year. Mias Padelford I8 now | por County Supirintendod {with her mother, who s entertaining a Yor o e J BODWELL | succession of fashionable parties at Pitfour, | For Representative to Fill Vacancy— lone of the finest, most pleturesque of | Polios' Teale GRatas foUREHRT, | Ceottish restdences, which she has rented LOUIS BERKA. | for a term. | For Police Judge, South Omaha— Mre. Ronalds met with a painful ac- CHARLES ALTSTADT. jcident last week on a train when she was Justices of (he fenon ol WILLIAM ALTSTADT. |Boing to visit the Bradley Martins at C. M. BACHMAN Balmacan. The train gave a violent lurch, \. B, BALDWIN, throwing Mrs. Ronald against a window With panraal WILLIAM A FOSTER bar., knocking out two front teeth and E. K. LONG badly cutting her lip. Constibles, Omah; SHARPERS ROB J.J. CA Money Take JAMES Judge— D. M Treasurer. ROBERT O. Clerk CHARLES Assessor HARRY D. REED Commissioner— M. J. KENNARD. EDWARD F. Surveyor— ALLAN For County VINSONHALER For County FINK County UNITT For County For County | For Coroner— BRAILEY. For i For For G. W, CHURCIL * AMERICANS | 3R JOSEPH W. MORROW. W. P. SNOWDEN Officers of New County Committee. Chairman § ROBERT COW. Secretary CHARLES F. TUTTLE | Treasurer ROBERT W. DYBALL Representatives of the republican party Jouglas county spent all of yesterday afternoon at Washington hall nominating this ticket and organizing the new county committee, It was the the new rules Iy all the & Under Circumstances Through Which Appe Protection is Unwise. for (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 10.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Teiegram.)—Ah, the rich Americans; how dearly are they loved by | the Parisians and more particularly by the Parisiennes, and how dear the love costs | {the Amgricans. Rich and poor in the Amer- fcan colony are much interested in the ad- | vertisements in the newspapers offering {1,000 francs ($200) reward for the arrest and conviction of the person who stole jewelry trom a certain hotel in a fashionable sec- | tion of the city. The size of the reward | | makes it certain that the jewelry is valu- able. But more than that, the advertise- ments direct that any Information about | the thief or tke jew 'ry shall be given to | Consul General Gowdy. It is impossible to Bet exact detalls of the theft. But the | World correspondent learns that this is the | third tnstance lately in which wealthy and | too confiding Americans have been victim- | | 12¢d by sharpers, male and female. | Two bankers, well known in New York | recently asked the consul general to re- | cover money of which they had been rob- | bed: one of $3,000, the other of $,00. The in first nd convention primar held system and vention held in Douglas county. From a politiclan’s standpoint the convention was mere child’s play, it having the attributes more of a Chautauqua meeting than any- thing else. But in the committee organiza- tion just after the convention adjourned there was the familiar clashing of wooden weapons and a nice little struggle for con- trol. The contest for committee control was precipitated by the antl-machine wing, which was bent on placing A. H. Burnett, one of last spring’s bolting republicans, in the chairmunship. On the other hand the men who had carried the municipal ticket to victory insisted upon naming Robert Cowell, the astute and successful manager of the last city campaign. Burnett's sup- vorters, headed by T. W. Blackburn,, found that the end of the horn they held was by no means the large one, and subsided gracefully after a little gratuitous vocal ex- ercise. Inasmuch as the test vote stood 52 to 39 on the question of admitting the state committeemen to proceedings surrender was the onl left to them. ; | were told that they must report their losses to the police. But because of the deicate circumstances surrounding the case the bankers refused to take further action be- | yond starting private inquiries and pub- lishing advertisements crouched in cover. terms. Truth to tell, the Parisian ad- venturesses regard wealthy Americans as | their easiest and most guillible prey, for | {rather than fncur public ridicule and endure newspaper sarcasm they quietly submit to being “plucked,” and sllently suffer the Huge Love Feast. The convention resembled a huge love feast. The full delegations filled all the shock to their self-confidence, | chairs and the spectators lined the walls |and crowded the galleries. With no real PRINCE LOOKING FOR A SCHOOL |21, 7%, o sl Wi s s | do all the delegates were good-natured, but { they balked finally in the prescribed tedi- ous method of eliminating candidates, and compromised by simply instructing the secretary to cast the vote as directed by the voters and previously announced. Som of King Mi Desirous Learning the Profession of Soldier, | (Copyright, 133, by Press Publishing Co.) | the | VIENNA, Oct. 10.—(New York World| ' 1¢ ticket placed in the | Cablegram—Speclal Telegram.)—Milan Ris- | “2™¢ 2% that announced the day after the a, natural son of the late King Milan | PYiMaries. 8o the I*l’ef""lud all afternoon 1a, is wandering over Europe in|®"d all nIEht session was not hetd, though of a military education, Alveady | !t MIBht have been had not the parlia- | he has been refused admission to the milj- | MCItarians blazed the way. tary academies in Buda-Pest and Vienna as | COWNtY" Chairmun Goss rapped for order well as the famous Thereslamium diplo- | %' 23 Proccedings having begn delayed matic academy at the latter place. He js | PA!f an hour by the slow under the custodianship of u Frenchman, | Pinted memoranda of instructions t | Who has now taken him to Prussia hoping | 531%%: Mr. Goss, the retiring | Emperior Winiam will allow him to enter | th¢ county committee, made | & military school there. As young Ristiesy | °f thanks to rned and suggested {18 cortain to by pretender to the | A+ W Jefferls for temporary chairman us Servian throne the European governments | @ tribute to his authorship of the new rules {don't want to have any responsibility for | M'- Jefleris came to the platform with s him speech, saying in part: A I S A A kingdom divided against itself s | POPE REMEMBERS HIS FRIENDS | bound to meet destruction. It is said in | the scriptures that a house divided against | Promotions Come to | men in the Venitinn {ltself shall not stand. Abraham Lincoln paraphrased that sentiment when i {that a nation half slave and half fr Provinces |cannot endure. Today as republicans w can say that, though the republican party in Douglas county may exist | not succeed half machine and machine. (Applause.) search o dele head of a brief talk me u lests and Lay- he said 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 10.—(New York World Ca- | blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Plus has | been rewarding many of his personal clert- | friends in the Venetian provinces promoting them to be monsignori. Among {those thus honored are the secretary the Venetian curfa, the arch priest | Riese, arish priest of Castel town, the and the count of The mayor of Riese, who wa solicitous after the pope's election a come {mmediately Rome, has Y d a knight of 8t. Sylvester, and } |influence has become so great that he ‘has succeeded in ralsing funds to conmect | Riese by trolley with the (Copyright yet it half Agreed on Essentials, { cal by| “The republicans of | have agreea upon the of | iples of our party of this great great county fundamentsl to the fruits of victory, or words, as to the disposal of t jons. Wihile we advocated and disagreements the rty was advocating fusion ult we all As o has lved i ounty ten years and who witnessed and particl. pated in repeated factional fights, I hay I felt that republicans should do something {lo allay factionalism and have thought :(-‘r“,mvl\ and de ¥ how to accomplish lit. We today holding our first conven- |tion under a new plan, a plan whereby | the rank and file of the party choose their { candidates, and 1 for one full can- fidence in their intelligence and Integrity |and will power to name a clean, capable = % - | republican ticket. Today we witness a new (Copyright, 1%5,.by Press Publishing Co.) | qenarture in conventions oy Rl . ’ %4 s e - no -hl!»“y?r{f"—-flé:wlnti Qi m\“u:k:\un.l r.,-}{_,,.m“g committees, no trading or swap- | bleg: 4 §ram.) — Parislans | ;g of delegates, 80 promises made or | were not aware that there were any salmo: | broken. Your are here simply as repre- |in the Beine until they read with sentitives of eloction diatriots, msetiny h { that salmon fishing in the r o that my means f. -, | prohibited until December They g o T oo imxl‘ sald that it must have taken 4 anco, ot Fermo other native stro Pero: Venice brothe | nomi | tentions | posing The re who know jto to side world PLANT SALMON IN THE SEINE Effort are the Fishing ot for have surprise er had been | g gpirit m county W. A Me and Harry L elected secretaries und Mesers, Detweller Miner, Hopper and SBtanley to act as | assistants. On the motion of Councilman Judgmen jest- republl Waldeck Rousseau, who is an Indefatigable ungier. to find them. But it was learned that & lot of the young fish have been deposited in the Seine and it was desired to proteit them. The fish is & cross between the sick (Continued on Wifth Page) under | accredited delegates were ! nt, making the largest delegate con- | the organization | thing | arrival of the | but we have dis- | - | son street registered Page 1 Delegate May HBe American, Paris Dressing Up for 1taly's Kin, Douglas Connty Republican Ticket Close of Ak-Sar-Ben Carniva Condition of Corn Crop Improved, New York Floods Are D Coml Miners Certn o Ship Affairs at Sonth Omahn. Charges Dridge ¥ Are Past Week in Om ety Roosevelt on the Ohio Cumpaign. Passenger Steamer on the Rocks. Council Blufis and lown News, ot Ball Squad Strong. Crelghton Defeats Pleked Eleve Harvard Humbled by Amherst. Delmar and Dillon Break Record Boston Wins Another from Pirntes, Amusements and Music. Weekly Review of Sports. Editorial, Woman Not All in the Wrong. From Amsterdam to Berlin. Countrymen Not the Only Suckers. Financlal and Commercial, Deuel Succeeds Ba Nebraska Has No Building at Fair, FOOT BALL RESULTS, Nebraska ‘Vars 10, Denver O, Creighton Plcked Ha n . S, 238, 0 University of lown Yale 22, Springfield Amherst 5, Harvard Rellevae 28, Ta Dartmouth 13 arliste 0, Lehigh 41, Ursinns Cornell 12, Colgate 0. Chicago 22, Purdue o, Northwestern 23, Washington O, Michigan 79, Beloit 10, Annapolis 6, Virginia 5. Wisconns! 49, Lawrence O Princeton 29, Brown 0. Minnesota 44, Ames 0. umbia 5, Williams 0, Kansax 12, State Normal 0. Hlinois G4, Rush Medies 0, ombard H8, Heddl 0. North Pl e 6, Kearney o, York 50, Grand Island 0. Beatrice 17, Fairbury 0. GROUT SUPPORTS M'CLELLAN « lllll'dTl_‘ Mayor New York Promises to En- Tammany for of force Law. NEW YORK, Oet. 10.—Comptrollet ward Grout announced his intention support George B. McClellan, | cratic candldate for mayor in | to the re-election of Mayor Low. In an- swer to a question after he had finished his nom Ed- to nation for comptroller, Mr, every power that 1 have. o The notification of Mr. Mr. Grout of their nomination by the democratic convention for the office of mayor, comptroller and president of the board of aldermen took place this after- noon. | Mr. McClellan in his speech of accept- |ance declared that if elected he should | assume full responsibility for the con- | duct of the police. The laws, he mald, | they were Intended, with due regard for the rights of the citizen and not used as instruments of Gppression and blackmail, nor for the unwarranted curtallment of individual liberty EVIDENCE | Cane Againat NOW Tillman Will Be Sub- mitted to the Jury Wednes- day Momming. | LEXINGTON, 8. ¢ witne H. Tillma N. G. |-noon at Oct, 10.—~The last . charged with the murder of left the stand this aftere ck, thus concluding the taking of testimony. On Monday and Tues- day counsel will address the jury, seven hours being allotted each side, On Wednes- morning Judge Gary will deliver his charge, after which the case will go to the jury. This arrangement was announced | day. —— | THINKS THEM TRAIN ROBBERS Detective Says Men Taken for Hank i Robhery Were Implicated in | Amuzonia Holdup. HEBRON, Neb.. Oet. 10 Dilloy three Gordon, « the men arresied Thurs- Shelton, were brought here toda and arraigned on the char hbing 11 Bank of Byron of $23%. They waived ¢ amination and in default of $1,50 bail w | committed to jail Detective Malone of the Burlingtor {alded in the capture of the me:, s, evening that he | nected the men | Burlington tember duy who had evidence which cor with holdup of the train at Amazonia, Mo., in Sep. —— | MISSISSIPPI ON A It ut Tim 1871, TEAR Than i Higher st Paul at Any Since ST. PAUL, families are th of the Mississipy | ing rapidly. Tk Ming of atencd by the high walers river, The river is ris gauge at the foot of Juck- feet tonight It has been in th exceptio which whien the guuge regls- Oct. 10.—8cor The river is the high | fall since 1571, with | was October, 1581 | terea 13 feet | | ™ one ¥ —— cments of Ocean Vessels ¢ At New York—Arrive *a " Liverpool and Queenstc from Southampton and ¢ from Liverpool. Sailed: Patri burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg for Liverpool; Finland, for Antwer henzollern. for Genoa and Naples: Maria Theresia. for Bremen via Plymouth |and Cherbourg; Anchoria, for Glasgow; , for Bérmuda; Messaba, for lon- 10, delphii ourg: Celtic Queenstowy York, for Cymric, Arabic, rpool and Liverpool. from proceeded for New New England, from New York: Sailled: Umbria S Louts, Moitke, from for Haumbirg and w York via Plymouth, scecded t Rotterdam-- Arrived Noordam, fro York. Salied Now Ryndam, for New Al Antwerp—Sailed: Krooniand, ¥ nd, for New Stolen. | the demo- | opposition | peech of acceptance of the democratic | Grout | sald: “I will support Mr. McClellan with McClellan and | | should be enforced in the spirit in which | COMPLETE | s to be heard in the trial of James | { by the court just before adjournment to- | fleld was the | this | from | Ak:far-Ben Festival This Year Goes Into History as Record Breaker. LARGER CROWDS AND RICHER DISPLAYS From Financial Standpoint Managers Pro- nounce it an Entire Success. CLOSING SCENES ON THE MIDWAY Crowd as Joyful as 03 Any Night Except, When Time to Leave. LATE HOUR WHEN GROUNDS ARE CLEARED Entrance and Foreed to Say Farewell to the Gay Fairyland. Paid Carnival Admissio Wednesday Thursday “riday aturdny | Monday Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday X 1A Back to business. The butterfiy life another year and fairyland # all the mortals of earth, - Th | lights went at 12 o'clock last night a | the carnival grounds and the last handfy | of confott was cast upon the air with & sigh of regret. Tt was out of bag number 100541, as that was the number of packages old the grounds during the carnival. | The lghtning caleulator of the Midway | has figured out that if the power which was lost in custing confettl to the breezes could have been utiijzed it would have served to furaish light to the city of Omaha until the advent of the next king. Everyone was sorry last night that it wy with the single exception of Captains Mostyn and Hage hea \ devp sigh when they saw the last in Vidual puss outward through the gates, and the iz hoed by the entire force. It 8 say that It was a token of t of sorrow, for all the force ut in from twelve to fourteen hourg! 1y keeping order since ‘the groundf. were opencd to the public, and they were lively hours, too: there was no resting. . ' ! for closed i | 1 Attractions Make Money. The Midway attractions and the comces sloners were well pleased with the business | done, and all have made some money, but the long “sult” of the whole bunch was the show for men only. Notwithstanding the fact that there were an almost countable number of people visited this special attraction a canvass of the city would not disclose one eingle man who can be forced to admit that he had seen this particular show. G Everyone was just as nruch~lnteres the free Attractions last hight were when beholding them for time, and the crowd pushed and | hauied and shoved just as hard after bleyele diver splashed Into his ta: water, and after the champion equil cavorted on his ball as on any pre night, | The exhibits at the county fair on tH west side of the grounds were auction | oft_during the evening, and many a {went home from the last performas loaded down to the guards with farm p duce at reduced rates, and it was of | best quality too . | The members of the managing .boa | Ilngered late In their office at the ‘entrane to the grounds, and each one wore a smf| | as he spoke of the successful campaign o the new king of Quivera. It was | fancial smile too, Go Back to Old Routine. '’ The children, dizsy from thelr rides on the merry-go-round, will now have_ | chance to regain their equilibrium, &u | the grown people who rode the other wi | on the glant wheel will get back to Others who beheld their unique shape fo ! the magic mirrors can stralghten oyt, Island red hot und tamale will have a period of cooling off. ‘here were ten days of carnival last year ! and only nine days this year, and stil the | admissions were 14,000 | than last, so it appears that the popularity j 07 the kjng's entertainment is increasing. The general sentiment 6f the public, a8 ex= pressed by their faces und uctions is, may he live, and may his tribe increase for L day the Omalia street rallway. oay: passengers, whieh is 15 per cent) more than on the big day of the carnival | tast year. !0 spite of the big crowds:and | the number of extra cars run there was but Auring *he week, wheik ‘& reet car struck a huck. On the the crowd was all disposed of 18t car in the barn at 2 o'clock, record for parade night. Aps ture which pleased both the stores raflway people was the ab- money, which is generally *h times, it being compara- ¥ to pass it In & crowd roud Trafiie ! officiule all report a mueh | 1arger s for the Ak-Sar-Ben week Jn:...‘ was done for the corresponding tinte ‘The increase in the number of ! passengers a 1 the carnival and tak- |ing advantage of the exceedingly low, ratss {has on the whole averaged about %' pey jcent. In the iable given below, the number of passengers d amount of revenue are |just ronghly estimated and in some i Btances the figures may be more thau glh-.-e glven The exact umbers cannot be given until ihe feturns are recelved frow | the various ticket offices and thin will be wboui three or four days However, the attendan ord breake; and th very much gratified lover this fa « table shows the num- of excursionists at 45,20 from w’nh?l of $57,250 was derived. i ever and ‘Thursday | rlea 128,97 one accident Dodg | big night and the which other “tree uriou Immense. Th ratiros & revenue Per Cuit Passengers, Rovenue, Increane Burlington 10,000 900 4 Unlon Pacific N, W., Wyo Clicago G Missourl Pacific k Island . N Wigee J Ed Milwaukee the Story. CHIC AL Oct. W —Dressed in full fp form, Lieutcnaid John Duffy of the cago fire dopartment was found dead t on the banks of Mud lake, with a bottle carbolic acld beside him Duffy s sald have suffere from intermittent menta) aberration. as a result of injuries rereiyed during a fire thet threatened the 5" - tion of the Chicago packing m greater this year |