Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1903, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, WATCH OVER CZAR Extraordinary Precauntions Taken During His Majosty's Recent Trip. ALL HOUSES ALONG THE ROUTE SEARCHED Those Not Avsolute'y Needed Are Vacated and Sealed by Officials GUARDS EVERYWHERE ALONG THE WAY People™ of Villages All Collected Under Guard When He Pawes. " STRANGERS EXPELLED FROM HAMLETS Ne One Allowed to Stand Nearer Than Two Hundred Feet Whe perial Carriage Passing. (Copyright, 103, by Press Publishing Co.) BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)— Apropos of the csar's abandoned visit to Romo and recent visit to the kalser two official documents have been published re- vealing the extraordinary measures which are taken for his majesty's safety while traveling in his country. The first document is as follows: “Protective measures which are to be taken in the villages situated on the route of his majecty's trip from the city of Arzamas to the monasteries of S8arowo and Diveco, and while his majesty Is passing through the village of Sluchvowo, on his way back to Arzamas. “1, ANl bulldings, occupled and unoccu- pled, situated on the czar's way and within a radius of ten miles must be most care- fully examined by a commission two days before the csar passed them. The com- mission, assisted by two witnesses, s com- posed of an officer from the military police force, an officer of the gendarmes, and the highest and oldest dignitary of the village. The officer who is of the highest rank presides over this commission. Bulldings not especlally necessary to their posses- sors are to be put under seal and four hours before the czar passes them the members of the commission are to make sure that the seals have not been tam- pered with, It during the time thess bulldings are under segl it should become abgolutely necessary for their possessors to enter them for any purpose they may do #0, but only in the presence of the com- mission, after which the houses are again . put under seal. : : "‘é' | feet from the Mne of passa No person other than those belonging to the possessor's family will be allowed to stay in the above mentioned buildings after the officlal examination till - the perfod of protective measures shall have elapsed. » “8. ‘Twenty-four hours before the czar pisses two policemen are sent to every house situated In the czar's way, whose 1t 18 to watch that no stranger qomes the hbuse or the court. ‘47 Four hours before the passage takes policemen, soldiers and detéctives, ac- to requirements, are posted behind ‘houses an the czar's way, in order to it anybody coming inte the road along which his majesty will pass. “5. All windows and openings facing the Wtreet must be boarded up. 6 The police and the official dignitary ‘will most strictly watch the people living in the village and everything going on there, - Forty-elght hours before = his majesty's passage all unknown individuals must be expelled from the village. “7. On the day of his majesty's passage all dogs must be chained up and all cattle must be shut up. “Governor General Lieutenant Unterber- gor. ‘The second document nw- “Order to . the Inhabitants of villages situated on the way of his majesty’'s passage from Arzamas to the monesterys at Barowo and Diveco and back agaln to Arsama: The inhabitants of every village through which” his majesty will pass are ordered to gather around the gateway at the hour appointed by the captain general of the village and to group themselves to the right and left sides of the road. “2. The officlal dignitaries will see that no stranger enters the groups. If a stran- ®er should enter such a group in spite of all precantions he will be sirrounded by police when discovered and carefully watched till (the czar shall have passed. “3. These groups must stand about 200 "4, The people are not allowed to move from thesé places where they are standing untll the officer of the highest rank gives the appointed signal-that is to say when the last imperial carriage is out of sight. “5. ‘The people are allowed to erect tri- umpha! arches near the gateway and de- @orate the houses with evergreens. and fags. “General Lieutenant Unterberger. “Novgorord 3rd, 16th, July, 188, No. 3500." PSK O'BRIEN TO RECONSIDER Wembers of Irish Parliamentary Party Not Willing to Have Him Retire. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co,) LONDON, Nov. MW.—(New York World Cublegram—Special Telegram.)—Willlam O'Brien; having refused to withdraw his resignation as a member of the House of Commons and of the Irish national or- anizations, Chalrman John Redmond has ealled a meeting of the Irish party to bring further pressure to bear on Nim. Mr. Redmond is handling the situation with ability and coolness. Although some minor members of the party have ac- eepted O'Brien's belief that there has been intrigue to counterwork his policy of ap- peasement, the great bulk of his colleagues, ineluding all the leaders, are simply as- ftounded at the accusation, for which they know of no foundation. O'Brien, who rightly is respected and esteemed as is no other Irish nationalist, seems to have mugnified the differences of opinfon such _@s are found in all political parties as ! deliberate set upon himself, and, being a highly mervous man, overstrained by in- cessant Jabors and sufferings of years in the Irish 'cause, he really has taken a morbid view of his surroundings and has rushed to an entirely imaginary conclusion His health is extremely bad. The World carrespondent hears that for six months he has not slept more than one hour in twenty-four. Therefore be needs rest and A fs hoped that after o time he will take S more yeasonable view of his colleagues’ action. There will be no spiit. Even it w wished to resign the party would hm to do so, and after the » the Irish party will ‘balance the two Buglish 1871, !r#'& ) OMAHA Su <l NDAY 1 PAGES 1 TO 12. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1903—FORTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS PRINCELY PRISONER DOES WELL e Scandal and Change of Quar. ters Does Not Alter His Treatme (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co., BERLIN, Nov. 14.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Although Ger- mans proudly boast they are all equal in the sight of the law any one who knows the country knows that this is not so. The inequality of the treatment afforded to the rich man and noble on the one side and the poor on the other is well fllustrated by the case of Prince Prosper Arenberg. Prince Prosper is a scion of one of the oldest Teutonic families, with progenitors taking an active part in the times of Charlemagne. He s related to Belgian royalty and his cousins and uncles and the rest of the clan are indispensable at all eourt . functions Prince Prosper was unpopular with his family in Germany, o by means of the Arenberg influence he was sent to the African colonies and got a post there of responsibility and influence. On his arrival ' Africa he began dlssipat- ing, and after a while he fell a victim to a pecullarly German disease known as “tropen-choler,” or tropical fever, He flung about him with a stick or a whip, keeping the natives in his household in wonderful subjection in this Wway. He used to ap- pear in undress, yvelling at the top of his volce, for no earthly reason except that ne was affic with ' a paroxysm of .“tropen-choler. Among the numerous natives dependent on him was a half caste called Jack, a sort of semi-chieftain, with considerable Influ- ence umong the blacks, Jack was promoled to be Prince Prosper's major-domo. He became unpopular, however, and in a fit of tropen-choler Prince Prosper killed him. Prince Prosper was arrested and sent home, ;where for some time he was let out on ball and was allowed to lead the life of a gentleman at large, visiting his relatives and having a good time generally. Then he was rearrested, tried and sen- tenced to death, a sentence which was at first commuted to fifteen years and after- ward to -three years' imprisonment. The prison selected for his detention was in Hanover. Here the prince, because he was a “serity” and had plenty of money and plenty of influential friends, fell on his feetr Before long he was quite at home. He had a pleasant cell appointed for his residence; he became good friends with the prison governor; he was allowed as much exgreise as he wished; he managed to arrange for card parties with the ward- ers and one or two other prisoners of superior attainments and of good family, and finally, he managed to obtain sick fare, which in German prisons s of a very su- perior, almost luxurious description, and wine and beer ad lib. The prince had as many newspapers and books as he wanted, and, as he showed a preference for dublous French books, these were forthcoming. The scandal was too great and particu- lars leaked into the press. There was general indignation and the prince was moved to another jail at Tegel. When the news was brought to him that he had to leave Hanover he broke out into violent fits of tropen-choler and raged about his cell, ran up and down the corridors, yelling like a mad man and smashing all the crackery he could lay his hands on. The prince was met at the station by the Tegel governor's carriage and conveyed to prison and it is believed that he is now subject to no stricter treatment; at any rate noth- ing to the contrary has yet transpired. CHOATE IS OFFERED A HOME Premier Balfour Helps Ambassador Out of His Predicament Ove: His Forced Move, (Copyright, 13, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov, 14.—~New York World Ca- blegram—S8pecial Telegram.)—On hearing that United Btates Ambassador Choate was having trouble to find a sultable residence in London, having to give up the house he has occupled since he came here be- cause the owner, Viceroy Curgzon, is com- ing home to occupy it, Prime Minister Bal- four offered his splendid mansion, No. 1 Carlton Gardens. Mr. Balfour has never rented this house, although he lives in his baseador Choate naturally feels much com- plimented by the graceful offer and has ‘willingly accepted it. ‘The ambassador has postponed his holi- day abroad, being one of the few persons invited by King Edward to his private un- official party for the king and queen of Ttaly. “Miss Choatd is one of the most regular horsewomen in the park in the early morn- ing. 8he is often accompanied by one of Consul General Evans' daughters. Cralg Wadsworth, one of the Unlted Btates embassy's secretaries, is undergoing treatment at Oculist Pagenstecher's clinic in Wiesbaden, following all the rules re- ligiously, Including being abed at 10 o'clack. He I8 deriving benefit from the treatment. ‘There has been for some time & rumor In Anglo-American circles, which lacks confirmation, of a pending engage- ment between Craig Wadsworth and Ethel Barrymore, whom he saw very often dur- ing her recent visit in London. Report of the probable betrothal of Em- bassy Secretary White's handsome and clever daughter, Muriel, to Lord Wil- loughby de Eresby, the eldest son of the ear] and countess of Ancaster, obtains increased currency. The only obstacle 1s make up her mind. The parents on both sides are willing, even anxious, match. The whole White family attended the tuneral of Lord Rowton, who had been a very intimate friend. OPENING NEW THOROUGHFARE Cost Cutting Street B Sixty MMHllon Dollars, ot imated at (Copyright, 1%, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 4—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A new main thoroughfare, six miles and three- quarters long from the Strand through South London to the Crystal palace, is pro- jected by the London county council. Tt | Will cost $60,000.000. It 1s calculated that the profits from betterment would repay the | outtay. M MANY VESSELS ARE WRECKED Gale at Cape Colony Shows Neo Par- Mty for Amy Na Merchantmen, PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony, Nov. 14—The British ship Arranmore, the Brit- ish bark County of Pembroke, the Italian bark San Antonlo, the Norwegian bark Wayfarer have been driven ushore and were wrecked in & gale at Algoa bay. The Russian bark Litto was dismasted at the same Ume. official residence on Downing street, so Am- | said to be the indecision of the young ' woman herself, who is said to be unable to for the | Two Brothers and the Norwegian bark | l HELP FOR BULGARIA Pope Pius Makes & Donation to the Desti- tute People in Macedonia. ACT ATTRACTS THEM TO ROMAN CHURCH | Gets Promise of Protection for Oatholics from the Bultan of Turkey. { ADDRESS” TO CARDINALS DISAPPOINTS Had Expeoted Some Move Toward a Rar- prochement with Italy. DIGNITARIES OF STATE AT RECEPTION Everything Poluts to a tion of Differences Sat Alike to Italy and to the Chureh, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 4.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)~The horrors committed by the Turks all over Mace- donia did net escape the attention of Pope Plus X, who sent through the archbishop of Philopolis a contribution of $§1,000 to al- leviate their sufferings. The Macedonian refugees were so grateful for the gift that a great movement toward the Roman Cath- olic church has started among the Bulga- rians, who are encouraged by their central committee to embrace the Cathollc faith in order to escape the persecutions of the Turks. It has become known that Plus X has Instructed Mgr. Bonetti, the apostollc dele- gate at Constantinople, to ask the sultan for protection for all the Catholics of the empire, and that the sultan, fearing the power of the pope among Catholic nations, has readily promised to see personally that no harm shall come to any of his Catholic subjects through the barbarity and cruelty of the Turkish soldlers, d Plus X is graduaily extending his in- terest as head of the church ail over the world. Only the other day, In recelving Mgr. Labreque, bishop of Chiocutimi, in Canada, he assured him that he was follow- ing with the deepest interest the progress of Catholicity in the American colony, and expressed his conviction that both /the Americans and Canadians were the flour- ishing portion of the church which had a right to expect a great deal from their ex- ertions, knowing what they had been able to do In the past. 3 Disappoints Many. The address of the pope to the cardinals assembled In the Vatican for the first secret consistory has disappointed many, who ex- pected that he would openly declare him- #elf in favor of reconcillation with the government on the question of temporal power. The mildness of the expressions used by Pius X, however, confirms many in their belief that he is the pope who will find & solution of the question of temporal power without m!nlfl)lnlllll‘ the dignity of the Holy Bee. Contrary to expectations, no speech was made by the pope at the public consistory of Thursday, at which several high officials of the Italian government for the first time in their life attended by express invitation a public ceremony In the palace of the Ppopes. The first meeting of the propaganda since the autumn vacation took place last Tues- day and was attended by nearly all the cardinals composing the congregation. The meeting on the first day was In commemo- fation of all deceased cardinals, for whom a funeral service was held, but it is ex- pected that the congregation will pay much attention to American affairs. Rev. Venceslaus Krushka, representing the Polish Catholic interests of the United States, is still here and has determined to remain until the propaganda has decided the case of appointing speclal bishops or vicars-general for the Polish Catholics. He expresses himself as sure of victory, not~ withstanding the opposition of the Amer- lcan bishops. Cardinal Serafino Vanutelll, who was prominently mentioned as a likely succes- sor to Leo XIII at the time of the con- clave, and who in his diplomatic career spent several years as nuncio at Brussels, has brought suit for lfbel and defamation of character against the radical Belgian paper, the Express of Liege. He asks for damages amounting to 10,000 franes, that the sentence imposed by the court shall compel the paper to Insert its con- demnation In all the Belglan and French papers. MORGAN IS MORE PARTICULAR Not Buying Any Ol Thing in the Name of Art in These Re- cent Days. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 4—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—J. P. Mor- gan has not canceled his art commissions either here or in Paris, but recent events have caused dealers who look for his cus- | tom to be less speculative in their pur- | chases for his account. His principal art adviser, Mr. Fitshenry, gave a dinner the | other evening In his rooms, Queen Anne's | Gate, to Mrs. VanNeck (who has taken a splendid villa at Cannes for the winter), Mrs. Douglas Black and others, when they saw Mr. Fitzhenry's latest art acquisitions destined for the steel king’s collection. There are a famous series of Drousals miniatures, two beautiful eighteenth cen- | tury French pastels—Mme. Bertin, Marie Antolnette’s modisie, and Princess de Courtland—and Mallet's “Royal Family in | the Temple." OBJECTS TO TAKING OFF HATS One Woman Says Wearing of Wigs by Women Renders it Im- practicable. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 4—(New York World C: blegram—Special Telegram.)—George Alex- ander’'s suggestions that removing women's headgear in theaters be made compulsory has called out & singular protest from Mre, Arthur Stannard, the novelist, better known as John Strange Winter, who pro- nounces such an edict impracticable, as 9 per cent of the women nowaday wear wigs. This impeachment is angrily denied by many women who haye summoned the leading hairdressers to bear them out. Mrs. Stannard says she wore a wig herself until she found a means of making her halr | grow. Some people suspect she wants to | advertise & new remedy for baldness. Yet it mdy be only a shrewd move to touch | women's pride and provoke them to take their headgear off to prove they do mot Lwear wigs. i | tumes for a new plece by Sardou. BERNHARDT’S PLAY A FAILURE Paris Decldes it Wil “Jéanne Voleking" Stays Away. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, 14.—(New York World Ca- blegram—-8pecial Telegram.)—Mme. ®ern- hardt recelved the World correspandent in her room, surrounded by the personnel of the theater. She was busy picking out cos- Her at- tendants say she attends to every detail herself, even the minutest decoration and stage setting. Every employe is in mortal terror of “the Divine Sarah,” who is be- coming terribly fidgety. celve the World correspondent thus,” apologized, “but I am never idle minute of my waking hours. “You want to ask me if I am about to assoclate myself with Mme. Rejane in the management of a theater? We have talked over such a project, but nothing has been arranged definitely. Mme. Calve's name was not mentioned in this connection. The plan may materialize later.” Referring to her present plece, “Jeanne Voleking,” in which she Is playing the role of & woman over 3, Mme. Bernhardt said: “It has amused me to jump from a role like L'Alglon, a youth in his teens, to my present role, but the amusement is all I get. The public won't have it, so there is no money in it *“I have no plan for another tour in Amer- but ft Is not impossible that I may have. 1 have heard with gratification that Mme. Patt! {s having great success. “You know I adore America. The Amer- feans are always apprecfative of artlsig efforts. “My present role in “Voleking’ does not mean that I shall devote myself to such roles In the future.” Mme. Rejane won her divorce suit from M. Porel, based on misfit dispositions, The court divided the children, glving the 16- year-old daughter, Germaina, into the care of the mother and turning the 10-year-old son over to the father. But the lad is to take luncheon every other day with his mother. A remarkable feature of the situa- tion is that the ex-husband, M. Porel, the manager of the Vaudeville theater, con- tinues to be her theatrical manager. She explains that, although she considered him a poor husband, he is a good manager. But there has come now a clash in their business affairs, Manager Porel has sued her ‘for $20,00 damages for refusing to play in “La Montansier.” Rejane admits that she is under contract with M. Porel for 100 performances, but she asserts that she has the right to choose her pleces nnd is under 1® obligations to accept “La Mon- tansier,” although it was specially written for her. A rewspaper calls attention to other cases of wifely dutks being apart from business, publishing a telegram from Rome showing that Mme. Serao, the distinguished Itallan author, has sent her resignation to her husbend as an editorial writer on the Mattino, of which He Is the proprietor, an- nouncing that she will start a paper of her own. An auction sale of Sybil Banderson's per- sonal effects is announced. The published advertisement offers rich outdoor &ad theater costumes made by Paguain, Red- fern and Worth, gold and silver plate, jew- els, musical scores, works of art and furni- ture, Many of the American admirers will try to securs gouvenirs. Mounet Sully is a candidate for the Acad- emy of Fine Arts for the chair vacated by Roujon, who becomes permanent secretary. His candidacy is popular. Preville, Mole and Monvel, all actors, are already mem- bers. WEALTHIEST MAN IN ENGLAND Marquis of Bute, Young and Unmar- ried, Has that Dis- tinetion. she any (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 14.—~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The wealth- fest man in England at the present time is the marquis of Bute, who is only 22 years old. In mddition to large agricultural prop- erty in England, Scotland and Wales he is ground landlord of Cardiff, or a great part of it, and owns the biggest private docks in the United Kingdom. In soclety he is practically unknown, for he devotes himsels almost exclusively to shooting and fishing, principally in Scot- land. He has traveled largely in the Holy Land and the east with his mother, who is & deyout Catholic, which faith the mar- quis also professes. His father was the principal of “Rome Recruits” when Mgr. Capal was pursuing his missionary efforts in English high soctety. / The present marquis of Bute's wealth has been estimated at over £76,00,00, so his matrimonial Intentions form a subject of eager speculation in the rather high clrcle in which he moves, He is sald to be planning a big game shooting expedition in the Rocky moun- tains next spring. His next brother and presumptive heir, Lord Ninian Stuart, who 1a 20, married & fow Weks ago an actress in a provincial company. SLOW GETTING CASTLE READY Duke Duchess of Manchester Find Much to Do on Their New Purchase. (Copyright, 13, by Press Publishing Co.) BELFAST, Ireland, Nov. 4.—(New York World Cablegram- Special Telegram.)—Thée duke and the duchess of Manchester found it impossible to get their new purchase, Kylemore castle, ready in time for & party today on the third anniversary of their wedding, so the duke and duchess of Con- naught went to Manchester's castle at Tandaragee. The party included, besides thase royalties, Mrs. “Jack" Leslle, in waiting on the duchess of Connaught, Lord Dunraven, Baron and Baroness Larisch end Mrs. L H. Apjohn, the young duchess’ sunt, who married a distinguished civil en- gineer retired from the Indlan government service. Mre. Apjohn, as Mis¥ Evans, was known in America as an expert house deco- rator, and under her hand the castles at both Tandaragee and Kylemore are being transformed. At the dinner the duke of Connaught proposed the health of the host and hostess and made a happy little speech, belng very complimentary to the charming American wife. TWO ARCHBISHOPS CELEBRATE Those of Canterbury and York Ha Iver Wedding Day. Same (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishiug Co.) LONDON, Nev. 14.—New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Through & strange coincidence the archbishop (David- som) of Canterbury and the erchbishop (MacLagan) of York, both celebrated their silyer weddings last’ Wednesday. Mrs. Davidson was the daughter of Dr. Tait, the ninety-first archbishop of Canterbury, L1, Bemplc's predecessor, “1 am sorry to re- | | € WILL NOT MEET MEN Street Railway Oomrany Sends No Answer to Request for Oonference. MAY INVOLVE TEAMSTERS IN STRIKE Oca! Haulers in Ohioage Refuse to Deli to Ncnunion Firemen. STRUGGLE PROMISES TO BE PROLONGED Rumor that Linemen Will Join Ranks of the Surikers. CARS ARE MOVED WITH GREATER EASE Half of Police Force ot City Detailed Strike and Trailns Are Moving, but Passengers Are Few. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—With the alleged re- fusal of the street rallway officials to an- swer a request for a ‘peace conference sent by the striking employes, the latter as- serted late today that no further overtures looking to an amicable settlement of the strike would be made by the men. The situation has resolved itself into a test of endurance, with no disposition on the part of either side to yleld. Rumors that union teamsters were refusing to deliver coal to the power houses and the linemen in the company's employ contemplate a walkout tonight confirmed the strikers in thelr de- fiant attitude. When the hour arrived today which Man- ager McCulloch prior to the strike fixed for giving the company's answer to the em- ployes' demands for arbitration, Mr. Mc- Culloch, President Hamilton, Counsel Bli and two directors were waiting at the com- pany's offices, but no committee from the strikers appeared. Soon, however, a fote was dispatched from the union headquar- ters to Manager McCulloch inquiring his attitude toward the men and his views with reference Lo meeting the men in the lght of events since the question of arbitration was first raised. The message from the employes’ head- quarters was delivered by a. district mes- senger boy to a clerk In the general office of the rallway company. The clerk took it to Mr. McCulloch and presently returned saying to the.boy: “Mr. McCulloth says there is no. answer to the message.” It was learned later that Mr. McCulloch and Courisel Bliss considered the note for some time and then returned the above an- swer, Secretary T. L. Bland of the union de- clared upon receiving Mr. McCulloch's re- ply that no further peace overtures would be made by the union. Men Ready to Confer. The note sent to Mr. McCulloch was signed by President Buckley of the union. It was sent for the asserted purpose of as- certaining definitely the sentiment of the company with regard to meeting the men. It read as follows: Robert ‘ulloeh, ral Chi- cago City Iway Company. Dear Bir: The morning papers report that you a ready and willing (0 meet our committee. Now, we have not received any no ification or information from you that such a meet- ing s desired, but if you desire Lo meet our committee we are ready (o meet you at any ume or place you may designate to take up negouations fooking o i settie: ment. Coal wagons were halted at the doors of the power houses by union teamsters and delivery refused to nonunion firemen. This was declared by union jeaders to fore- shadow a strike of teamsters if an attempt Is made to compel the teamsters to make the deliveries. The police guard south of Twenty-second street to the city limits were materially re- duced during the afternoon. Little disor- der was reported. One car while passing a billboard in Thirty-fifth street was sioned, frightening & woman passenger into leav- ing the car. In anticipation of a long seige the rail- way company s rushing preparations for the feeding and housing of its men. Its coal bunkers are also recehving particular attenflon, owing to the possibility of a sympathetic strike of teamsters. Both sldes appear this afterncon to have set- tled down to a determined struggle for supremacy. Mass Meeting Called. The strikers and their friends have been stirred to great efforts and called two mass meetings, one to be held this afternoon in the corridors of the council chamber of the city hall and the other to be held in Tattersall's Sunday night. At this latter mesting they expect to have an eudience of 10,000 men and women and “begin a power- ful movement agalnst the Chicago City rail- President Mahon this morning reluctantly adinitted that he had been called Into a conference at which the question of a sym- pathetic strike of the employes of other traction companies in the city had been discussed. He sald the gquestion had been put to him whether he would permit a sympathetic ‘strike if the state or regular troops were brought here to break the strike on the South 8ide. To this step he refused to give his consent, but sald he belleved that if soldiers were brought to Chicago the union smployes on all other street and elevated lines would quit. Cars Are Running. The Chicago City rallway, encouraged by its success yesterday in sending cars on three trips over the entire Wentworth ave- nue line and return, a total of eighteen miles, resumed operations this morning under heavy police guard, one-half the force of the city being detalled on the strike. Under practically the same police tacti as were employed yesterday four cars left the Wentworth avenue barn, in the south- ern outskirts of the city, at 8:40 a. m., and headed toward the business district, nine miles distant Police aboard the cars, in patrol wagons and almost cordoning each side of the avenue, made interference an undertaking difficult and hazardous in the extreme. A large crowd about the Seventy-seventh street barn jeered and howled at the police and car men as the cars moved out, but oftered no violence. A hundred policemen massed at that point kept the crowd at a sate distance. Police Captain Shippy with a detail of police rode on the first car, At Thirty-ninth street Inspector Lavin was waiting to take the cars the rematnder of the way. No relaxation in police vigllancs was apparent. Eight to ten men were st, tioned In every block and the crowds were kept moving. The first round trip was completed in practically schedule time and was attended by ne exciting incident. While the police who guarded ears on Wentworth avenue were repeating yester- day's nchl-vemen'.l the State streel cab) THE BEE BULLET|N ~Rain and Forecast for Nebraska. 5 Monday. Sunday; Falr and Colder Page. 1 Precautions Taken o Protect Czar. Pope Sends Money to Bulgarians. ke Long Struggle. Nebraska Wins Hard Gamé, Democrats Will Vote for Treaty. Colomblans Bound to Have War, District Attorney Sammers to Go. Wichitn Wins on Its Rate Case. News from Nebraska Town Salabury Makes Confessfon. Corporations Make Tax Return Three-Quarter Million for Missioss Affairs at South Omaha. Malting Plunt for Omaha i ssured. Past Week in Omaha Soclety. News from lowa Towns, Mine Owners Will Not Arbi P n Lowers the Yale O Indians Too Swift for Creig! Results of Other Foot Ball Game Lincoln Beats Omaha High School. Towa Wins H Amusements and Masic. Weekly Review of Sports. South Sea Hubble is Outdon Preparation for Folitics, High Life Has Its Tumbles. Crentor of the New Ireland. Morocco's Sultan is Well Pald. Editorial, Use of Charity as an Advertisement What Brings the New Business. Finaneial and Commereial. to 40 lllustrated Hee. FOOT BALL RESULTS. Nebraska 6, Jayhawkers O. Haskell Indians 22, Creighton 0. Princeton 11, Yale 6. Lincoln 26, Omaha 0. lown 16, Missouri 0. Dartmouth 11, Harvard 0. Northwestern 0, untu Dame 0. Drake 32, Grlnnell 0. Harvard Freshmen 17, Yale 6. West Point 10, Chicago 6. Michigan 16, Wisconsin 0. Carlisle Indians 16, Pe Dodge Light Guards 15, Tarkio 0. Mitehell 6, Morningside 5. Brown 12, Syracuse 0. \Stantord 6, California 6. Columbia 17, Cornell 2. Bucknell 28, Navy 5. Drake 32, Geiunell 0, Ames 11, Simpson 2, Weeping Water 19, Plattsmouth 6. Temperature at Om; Hour. Ves. a. F Yesterday: Hour. ». ». ». ». ». STANDS WARMLY BY DIETRICH Senator Millard D Not Tolerate Alleged Seandal Involving His ‘olleag! “There is nothing new in the postmaster- ship In Omaha,” sald thirty minutes before he and Miss Milard were driven to the Union station to nn‘ an eastbound train enroute for Washington, In reference to the United States district attorneyship, the senator sald: “Ihere has been no change so far as I know and possibly no change will be made. The present incumbent, W. 8. Summers, is acceptable to me, He is now holding over, his term of office having expired a year ago." The faintest trace of a smile was de- pleted on the senator's genial countenance as he continued: “Senator Dietrich is against the reap- pointment of SBummers; he Is back of Harry Lindsay for the place. All this I hear about Summers and Dietrich, grand juries and the rest does not impress me s being well founded. I have been asked all sorts of questions and told all sorts of things about the affair, but have replied that I don't want to hear about it and as a colleague of Mr. Dietrich, who 1 per- sonally highly esteem, It would be unfair for me to listen to these improbable stor- fes. “There are several applicants for the po- sition of United States marshal, but as Mr. Mathews, the present incumbent holds of. fice until the middle of December. 1 have nothing to offer regarding who will be selected for the place. I might tell you the names of the applicants. Mr. Low of the western part of the state, is one; Mathews is another and Mr. Newell of Cass county has presented his claim; Mr. Jenal of Cedar county is also an appli- cant,” The senator and Miss Millard left at 4:i over the Milwauke for Chicago, where they expect to arrive early this morning, ' and at 10:30 depart over the Pennsylvania for Washington and should arrive there by Monday noon. Senator Millard expressed the belief that the next regular session of congress, while of vast importance to the nation at large, would be eminently so to the west where irrigation and the reclamaton of arid land was rendered practicable by the bullding of great storage tanks, which mat- ter would come before both house and senate. MORTENSEN MUST BE SHOT Utah Board of Pardons Refuses to ommute Sentence of Com- victed Murderer, SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14—The State Board of Pardons today refused to com- mute the sentence of death imposed upon Peter Mortensen, who murdered James R. Hay in December, 1301, and Mortensen will be shot to death in the yard of the state penitentiary at Balt Lake City on Friday morning. Movements of Ocean Ve At New York—Arrive Copenhage ton; Neov, 14, Hekla, from 8o thamp- ria, trom Liverpool. Sailed: 8t for_Southampton; Vaaderland, for ; Minnetonka, for Lendon lor Liverpool Sicillan Frin Nuples, Boston—Arrived Commonwealth, trom Queenstown and Liverpool At Southampton—Arrived: Philadelphia, Cambroman, pania, Bow; A trom New York. At Quoenstown—Arrived: trom Boston, for Liverpool At Liverpool—Bailed: Bovie, from New York; Cestrian, for Boston; Lucania, for New York. LaBretagne, for New 'Al Haver—8alled: Atk Antwerp—Sailed: Zealand, for New At Rotterdam—Arrived: Noordam, from New York, At Hamburg—Arrived: Grat Waldersee, Lrum New York, via Piymouth and Chers oury A'.kh-ylan-flulled Lombardis, for New At Auckland—Sailed: Ventura, for San Francisco. At Yokohama—Arrive San ¥rancisco, via Hunululu. Kons: Tremont from Tucoma. Senator Millard | ‘KANSAS FIGHTS m Only Tonchdown of @ame Soored by Ben of Nebraska After a Long Run. JAYHAWKERS TEAR UP CORNHUSKER Booth's Boys Take a Brace Within of Theit Goal and Hoid. FOUR TIMES PERFORMANCE IS REPEA' Bender Also Saves the Day by Phenomenal Tackle. POOLER HEADED STRAIGHT FOR THE GO Nebraska Fumbles Badly & Times During the Game Loses Ohance to Score Through This Fault, LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 14— Telegram.)—Nebraska university Kansas today In the flercest gridiron % tle ever waged on McCook fleld, the © huskers winning by the narrow 6 to 0. Kansas exhibited a surprising tack, plunging through the Nebraske almost at will, but within the 0 thelr goal's post the defense of huskeres' stiffened and the Jayha were compelled to relinquish the ball downs. Kive times this performance repeated, Nebraska immediately puni out of danger. The Cornhuskers' down was scored by Captain Bender quarterback run for seventy-five Nebraska had fumbled away fts on every previous occasion, but suddenly wriggled through the Kaasas players, dodged th the Jayhawker tackles and -prrhul the fleld and over the goal. Pooler of Kansas secured the ball fumble and ran sixty yards, but overtook him and by a sensational prevented a touchdown. Lo The statistics of the game, in the defeat of Kansas, are quite lax favor of the Jayhawkers. On sti ball they advanced the oval 33§ while Nebraska carried *ft 133, N returns of punts averaged twent yards and those of Kansas only six. braska suffered the loss of only five. on penaltieese, while Kansas lost five on the same account. Neb throwy back for losses totaling f yards, while Kansas similarly lost . The attack of. the Jayhawkers such surprising strength as to the brilllant dash by which achieved the victory for his team. sought in vain to get around Wil Benedict ,the Nebraska ends, so hawkers directed their efforts to the Nebreka line, the tackles being the target of their atwck. ‘braska line had been put to eral tests previously to this year, charges of the Kansus backs fiercest that the Cornhuskers ' encountered. ™he former defe by the Jayhawkers should count fi when compared with thelr sho and it is doubtful if a Nebraska experlenced such a powerful, bone ing offense as was hurled at it | Plunge followed plunge, until it see if no mortal men could check the advance, but the Cornhuskers in preme moment were equal to the ti compelled the husky Kansans to the ball. Renedict promptly punted danger and the Jayhawkers as o ried the battle into Nebraska' only to be bflked in the attain their desire to break through and Cornhuskers’ goal. Once the Jayhawkers worked down to the two yard line, but Ni defense was again impregnable coveted touchdown falled to Balked In their efforts to cross braska goal, the Jayhawkers 0 four attempts at kicking goals from ment, Quarterback Pooler being hoot the ball. Pooler falled, in all, of his kicks barely missed the tufl B Phenomenal m Bender, the Nebraska captain, distinct sensation in the llhl. sides winning the victory almost b own efforts he also. saved it for his Early in the second half when Neb had the ball far down In Kansas @ Cornhusker fumbled and Pooler ¢ the oval and dashed down the fleld ¢ braska's goal. He had a clear lead teen yards, and it appéared that no h agency at least, could stop him. Bender had not been taken into the ing of the rooters, who so suddenly. visions of & touchdown to the o their favorites. Bender set sall In p overtook his man and brought him with a flying tackle. Pooler had Bender- long run came during ten minutes of play. Signalliy quarterback “run and fake plun Kansas line, the feet-footed Ni tain sprinted as if to circle right end. Two of the Juyhaw) the trick, and were there with to check his flight, but Bender a flash and broke for the pile d directly in front. The Jayha fairly paralyzed with astonishn like an eel Bender slipped past before they came to thelr senses. Bender Makes Touchd l With & clear fleld before him for a touchdown, the Jayhawke out along the line in vain p Bender’s sensational work was fined solely to his successful Pooler, or his long sprint down &I for a touchdown. Twice he broi punts twenty yards on each effort, a third he raced forty-flve o being brought to earth, only the sas tackler who disputed his g able to check him In his Three thousand persons filled th and bleachers and crowded about§tl lines, one of the largest crowds ever witnessed a gridiron Cook fleld. The assemblage in excursionists who came down ff coln on a special train over the U ‘(’ clfie. The lneup: NEBRASKA. Wilson frs Robertaon-Perry .. Lash-Barta. =:F=-v=' e3m ufil Areat (ijaln Buchn of en mpire: Halph B Chicago.