Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 1

Sunday Bee. I PART I. PAGES 1 TO 12. 11). 1871.

OMAHA. SUNDAY "MOHNINli, INOVEAI Mill 10, 1H0 l--TWE2s TY-FOU TAG ES. SINGLE COPY FIVIO CF.XTS. The Omaha i Denie Tots md Bed War Hcwj Dire Gteat Britain Warning. BUSINESS IN LONDON BECOMIS STAGNANT PtriUts Adventurei While the Bit citJ Gropes Blindly.

SYMBOLIC OF EMPIRE'S GRAVE PLIGHT Africm Ktreriu Send Ctonritisi Bonn to Leneit Mark. CONSCRIPTION SPECTER HAUNTS PEOPLE Jlu.i-lirrj nelernilnntlnii In Hn-IJnlcr Politic ItuitMa-N I'lmic lloiie Jim! Hi' Mny Dr( lc iif (C'opj right, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Nov. (New York Worlil Cn-blu-rnm-Special Telegram. )--Fog anil war lomhlned to glo London, phyHlcally ami I mentally, Iih most lugubrious aspect during I the week now dosing.

From Saturday till Thursday fog absolutely dominated tho metropolis, causing thirteen fntul accidents, impeding or stopping locomotion, rendering Ktrcct radii: confused and highly disorganizing tlir railways, closing tlio theaters, bringing business almost to a ntnndstllt nml sending up tbo death rain n.ovcrnl points. At thncH tlio brown pall of mist was no ilr-nsn that drivers cuuld not seo their horses' heads. Cabmen bad to load their horses by hearing lamps. At congested points llkn Piccadilly Circus, Hyde Park corner and the Hank of Kngland foot and horso traflli! repeatedly got Into such a hopeless inuddln that progress was Impos-sllilo fur hours at a time. Friday morning tho fog lifted and for the first time In six days Londoners saw daylight.

Throughout that time thn fog had been so thick It bold the smoke In sum-pension. Tho wayfarer who had groped his way through the streets for an hour emerged Into the artificial light of house, blackened around the'oyrs nml the wrinkles of his face llko an actor's made up for the stago. Ilnrilxhlp uf tlio Incidents Illustrating tho fog's Irresistible sway could be multiplied a hundredfold. When a fashionable dinner party lssuod from tho Carlton hotel Saturday night tho guests soon discovered It would be hopeless, or at least dangerous, to nt-tompt to find tho wny homo In carriages. Tho countess of Essex and another woman alighted In their Jewels and flnory from their cnrrlago In Pall Intending to walk along tho footway beside tho carriage ns tho safest If not the only means of gottlng homo.

They were quickly lost In tho fog snd affer they had- wandered around, torrlded and helpless, In pitch black darkness for nn hour a policeman conducted thom to a friend's houso In Piccadilly, where, giving up their attempt to get home, they wero compelled to seek shelter for tho night. Another ovonlng nn omnibus, heavily laden lnsldo anil out, was proceeding at a walk across thu broad thoroughfaro to Westminster bridge, when tho near horse got Into difficulty and tho vohlclo bumped nnd swayed dangerously. Tho conductor found that tho omnibus had got upou tho footpath and tbo horsn was struggling desperately with a foreleg over tho bridge parapet. Tho omnibus with Its human might wns on tho verge of being pruclpl- laieu into tho river. Ilrlilc I.

nit In I nt. Tuesday at o'clock In tho aftornoon, when tho heavy traffic from four converging rolnts had got into nn Incxtrlcablo tangle at Ilydo Park corner, the carriages of a wedding party returning from church became mixed up with a struggling, Jammod mass of vehicles of ovcry description, drivers shouting nud womon screaming nnd orylng In tho Inky gloom. Flnnlly tho brldo snd bridegroom mado helr way to the sidewalk, then lost their trnck and wan-dnred Into llyd Park. Imagining they were going along nnd reaching their house. ulch was only 700 ynrds away, two hours Inter.

Msny years ago tendon had such a dim visitation from Its November enemy. This early Hppearance of tho densest fog always heralds the coining of nn exceptionally severe winter London's condition In tho fog lslngi-lnrly symbolic of the plight Into which the affairs of the imipiro have drifted In tho hands of Jingo administration. Tho cabinet has had two protracted sessions, desperately striving to discover somo means of dealing with the South African imbroglio nnd of penetrating tho alarming mystery of Franco's alms in provoking a trials In Turkey. Horhcr- llnrk In Politic. The.

proved Incompetence of tho ministry Is so unanimously recognised that Lord Roebery's sudden announced Intention of re-entering the political arena has evoked a general and fervent hopo thnt ho may suggest thn forming of non-partisan cabinet nf officials especially constituted to lead tho country out of tho deepening morass into which the Imperialists have plunged It. Tho tension of tho public mind' Is shown by tho fact that consols, which stood nt 112 before the war. havo dropped to 91, tho lowest point touched in thirty years, and this nt time when the trade boom was not yet spent. Hut with tho prospect of effecting a conquest of thn lloer republic fading Into the dim, uncertain future, with gaunt specter of nmscrlptlnn looming up with growing ileflnllenens, with tho chancellor of the exchequer's grim furccafit of an era of grinding taxation and. atovo all, with the total disbelief In ministerial rapacity to solve thn momentous problems they have raised, the fitiauclnl outlook Inevitably Is depressing.

Kxprdlrnls nf Ministerialist. The expedients adopted by the ministerial prws to blind tho public to the truo condition of affairs in South Africa Is Incredible. Thus the Times, commenting on the llrukeulnagte disaster, where two guns were lost, ays! "It Is victory for our arms, though a victory dearly bought." The utnld, would-bo high-toned Spectator observes on tbo weeks dispatches: "The war news durlug tho week has been fairly latlsfactory." In otnelal circles this optimism la anything but shared and tho gravest rumors nr nflont regarding loss of morale among the officers, who havo grown wearied and llstlrss In tho war and are serklnfi every Jj'purtunlty of neglecting their stern duties PAID SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS A ill- Icnn ihlrt for KnulUli oclet Mn I'rolll hy Till IU-lierlcnoc. (Cnp right Pol, bv I'res Publishing LONDON, Nov. Vork World Cablegram Sper la Telegram.) A suit which wns amusing nnd instructive, especially for Americans ambition for paid social Introductions, was decided this week.

Sir Frederick Miller 3iied a firm of house agents for negligence In letting his Pari: Lane mansion to Mrs. Cora llnidy, described as a plausible, handsome, dashing Irish woman. Mrs. Hrady had told tho agent that sho had contracted to act ns special sponsor for two wealthy Atncrlran women, names not given, who were to pny her $15,000 for the season for her Introductions. Tho rent of the house as fS.COO, but she only paid one quarter's rent.

Sir Frederick Miller recovered $2,100 from the agents for damage done to his furniture during her tenancy. The evidence showed that the woman had tolerably good connections, but was unable to be of benefit to Amoiicnns who hunker after the smart sovlcty. The beautiful countess of Warwick Is close competitor of the kaiser In physical energy nnd endurance. Her clover show nt the goldsmiths' Institute Thursday she snld she prepared thnt morning nt 5 o'clock In her slippers. She worked nil day nt her own agricultural college nt Heading, left there at p.

arrived at Ulaekhrnth at 8 and started nt 11 for Bradford, Yorkshire, where she wns due In the small hours of the morning, to begin ngaln enrly the first throo engagements for that day. Mrs. Henscbel, who wns Lillian Halley nf Hoston before her marriage In 18S1 to Herr Oeorge Hcnschel, a recital singer of tho highest tnlent and great musical artist, died this week after a severe opcrntlon at the ngo of II years. A fortnight ago her only daughter made a successful dehut In the same line In nn Important concert. Iord Tweedtnouth Is to presldo nt a banquet In his honor nt the Hotel Cqcll November 25, when 500 admirers will bo present.

null Prcrur MnUra lilt. Frcear has made a pronounced hit In the character of Fill, a bote) waitress In "A Chinese Honeymoon." Americans III remember her as one of the principals In "The Man In the Moon," which was produced In a New Vork thcator for tbo first tlmn two yenrs ago Inst spring. She had been the mos popular of the London music hall singers, her specialty being so-called "Slavey" songs. Ah that class of songs Is not so widely understood there her success In Now York was moderate, but now she hus undertaken more ambitious role, oue In which her triumph need not bo restricted In London. Her poslugs In some of the scenes make striking stngo pictures.

The growing tendency of boy messengers toward levity and neglect han caused Reuter's telegram ngcucy to experiment with girl messengers. Ono hundred and tweuty girls nre now enrolled for day duty. They aro neatly nttlred In bluo serge, with little wallets hung around their necks. Their quickness, willingness nnd Intelligence hnvo chnrmed Hcutor's traffic superintendent and Induced htm to extend the yhtoro. Poultney Wgelow' Wiled for New'York on Celtic for lecturing tour, the Itinerary Including West.

Point academy, Hnrvnrd, Yale, thn University of Chicago and thn University of Minnesota. The subject' of his lecture will bo "The Colonies of tho Orcat Powers of tho World" and he will speak on the lines laid down In his recently published book, "The Children of tho Nations." Mr. Hlgelow Is accompanied by his eldest daughter, Kvelyn, who will visit her grandfather, John Illgolow of New York. AMERICA AGAIN ASTONISHES French Ofltelnt PI mm Oovrrnnirnl School In United Mnte In Ac-inlrr Our Method, (Copyright. 1MI, by Press Publishing Co.) PAUIS.

Nov. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Ilarnum-Ilnlley circus, which will open hero next week, has been taken as an object lesson. The piesldent of thn Doard ot Health took crowd of officers to tho Onllery of Machines, tho biggest hall In tho world, where the circus la established, and discoursed thus: "Ocntlemen, 1 have brought you here to show you how tho Amorlcans surpass us when It comes to solving great problems In organization, alco In sanitary arrangements. For yenrs wo have given our horse and cattlo shows In this hall with nothing but surface drainage, insufficient against firn and no healing whatsoever. Now sco what tho Americans have done." The party then inspected the stnblo arrangements, tho employes' camp, tho property room and tho vast kitchens for man and beast.

Kvery Inch of ground was trenched nnd sewered, strain heat wns iu-stnlled, water under high pressuro was overywhero available to flood nny part which might bo In danger from Are. Then thero were prlvato switches, bringing within the building tho mcnagcrio and property trains. Tho tracks were covered during the day, but uncovered after midnight to bring In train loads of hay, litter nnd food stuff. Klectrlo lights were everywhere. Thero were private dynamos in tho offices, employing sixty department managers and accountants, and a private telephone evchango connecting tho multitudinous departments with ono another, with tho city and with nil Kurope.

Whllo tho visitors wero admiring American Ingenuity, Trlme Minister Wal-deck Rousseau telephoned to his brother-in-law In Londonfrom the manager's desk. The manager next called u( the liar mini -Dallcy representative In Berlin, settling several business questions In the twinkling of nn oye, whllo tho prime minister wns holding second recolver to bis ear. The French visitors expressed unbounded admiration. Thn circus will remain In Paris five mouths, running special excursions from tho suburbs direct Into the building. Minister of Commerce Mlllcrnnd, having been told tbesc wonders, said: "That Is exactly why I nm asking congress for an appropriation to establish a French government school In the United States.

Our engineers, merchants and business men ot all sorts must Americanize their methods. We send our artist laureates to Italy and (Ireece, where Frunre maintains, expensive schools. We give our musician laureates Ave years' pension In order to enable them to live In Germany, Italy, Vienna, or wherever they can beU complete their studies. "Now we must tako every year, Bay 100 gifted graduates of technical nnd commercial schools, send them to the United States snd support them from three to five years whllo they are working In various parts ot the country, In mines, In factories, on railroads, In electrical factories or In big trading establishments. One permanent director assisted by threo or four specialists, would advise, the students aud watch their progrefs." RAILWAYS FOR TEfl--s 00 INSANE Rmia Will Spend Fiftj-Biz Uillieni to Ptrftct New Strategist.

EDUCATION AND FARMERS MUST SUFFER Both EioriSctd to Military Ambitita is tli Czar'a Domain. ADVANCES ON PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA Uiitei lutei FaTored in Dial to Cast Fifty Milliom. CULTIVATE AMERICA AT COST OF FRANCE (iriiiiiliiii nf Alrmmlcr the lillirrntuu It curs MniMrrl)' l.ltcnir.v Mmni-iii I in I lie of serfs. (Copyright. lJul, by Press Publishing Co.) ST.

PKTKKSHUHO, Nov. 8. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Russia will spend next year only 21 copeks (about 10 cents) per capita for educational purposes, Yot In addition to the enormous drain caused by tho Siberian railway, Is to bo spent on new strategic railways to thu Prussian nnd Austrian frontiers, railways thnt have only military purposo nnd aim, On ordinary Innd roads, on tno good quality of which the success of the Russian farmer largely depends, only $300,100 will bn spent, nnd an equal sum on rcpaus and maintenance of lnnd roads, Tho Imperial overseers In the mines nf tho Ural mountains havo discovered largo territory In which diamonds and rubles, the latter of a very flno quality, to bo found In abundance. Those to whom mines belong havo decided not to work them for the present. Somo line gems have already bocn sent to St.

Petersburg for tho czarina. Monument In lOiiiiini'lpntoi', The czar, though not usually credited with literary proclivities, Is arranging the Immense mass of prlvato papers left by his grandfather, Alexander II, rclntlng to tho emancipation of serfs. An official rerlcs ot volumes on this subject will be Issued, a sort of monument to the Liberator. Soma of Alexander's dispatches and memorials on the serfs question aro models ot literary skill aud almost all aro couched In eloquent language. An American company has received a franchise to construct a street railway Una here, which Involves building an enormous bridge over the River Neva.

Tho wholo cost of the enterprise Is estimated at The franchise has already received tho sanction of M. Wltte, the minister of finance. In financial circles It is believed that this will have a powerful political and economical effect on the futuru ot Russia and the United Stotes. M. Wltto certainly Is anxious to develop a connection between thu two countries, and will hnvo no hesita tion In doing so even nt thn.

rxpense of France, though two strings to bis bow will be better thnn one. FATAL DEVOTION TO SPORTS KnBllKh I'ntth In llnrtlrnliiK F.fTcctH nf AtlilcllcM Shnl.cn Dent ho. (Copyright, 1001, by Prchs Publishing Co.) LONDON. Nov. 9.

(New York Vorld Cablegram Special Ttflegram.) Kngllsh faith In tho hardening effects uf athletics wns- rudely shaken by the quick succumbing of Culmo Seymour, ono of tho best of tho recent Cambridge strokes, to pneumonia. Ilnlfnur, another 'varsity stroke, went off the same way last year, as did Cotton thu yeor before. Seeing that no man Is selected for the "varsity crewn without undergoing a vigorous physlrat examination, the per centage of athletes who die young, tbelr constitutions having been weakened by arduous training. Is unduly high. A vigorous correspondence has been proceeding In the London press lately on tho comparative politeness of different races tow aril their women, In which It Is alleged that tho treatment of womon In America by men In the street cars came In for rough criticism, and It Is claimed that sis a whole civility toward the weaker sex Is more general In Kngland than nnywhero else.

A curious commentary on this comes this week In the shape of nn appeal to the county council to establish a system of street cars osperlally for women, ns In tho busy time of tho day women hnvc no chance, of getting a place in tho crowded cars. Tho king's health continues to ho a topic around which a heated controversy rages, His friend, Karl Carrlngton, said nt tho house dlnnor of the National Liberal club Thursday: "Tho king Is not only well, hut In thn ruddiest health." Still a feeling of uneasiness survive, owing to tho obsrnco of any official denial of the circumstantial statements to tho contrary published, here. Instead of such an nuthorltntlve disposal of the grnve reports, the ministerial press hern suggests that the attorney general fllo criminal Informations ns Hn effectual method of suppressing the sinister gossip. MAY SHUT OUT CONSUMPTIVES Hold Mm Alnnw; Ilie IHvlrrn Jlny Itoiqilrr OrllllmtPii of HeHllh. (Copyright.

1901, by Press Publishing Co.) MKNTONR, France, Nov. 0. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) movement has been started nmong tho hntol pnprletors here to refuse to receive consumptives owing to the belief thnt their presence keeps nway other visitors who refuse 'o live In proximity to tuberculosis patients, Two Indifferent seasons havti alarmed trjo hotel proprietors along the Riviera, who fear the popularity of their resorts will be damaged by tho now universal scare about the Infectiousness of tuberculosis discuses. PROPOSE A CARNEGIE DAY Scotsmen PImii In Honor I lie Plillnn-IhronUt In l'nlvrrjl t'ltlcx. (Copyright.

IM, by Press Publlnhlng Co.) BDINDURC.H, Nov. York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The pro-posal Is mnde and warmly taken up In Scotland that Andrew Carhegle's munlflccut benefactions should be recognized by Scotsmen by instituting Carnegie day, when, In Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and St Andrews, the four university towns, combined civil and academic celebrations should be annuslly held on the lines of Colston day, now cstabllthed tor a century at Bristol, 'nllllr Int cMluiitnr nt (lie unilicr nf Mini ul. lie liitruotr, r- might. press Publishing Co.) MULLS, N0v. York World Irgrnin -Special Telegram.) Piof.

Zlm-, whoso investigations regtrdlng mental msu among women has been nlrendy no-, In these dispatches, returns to the Ject with cnreful analysis of the conditions of female school teachers, lie has drawn his Information from all th" ntylums In tlermany, Austria, SwItzerlanJ and Russia and found thut In every eighty-five female patients there Is one school teacher. Iu Prussia thero Is one teacher to every 35'J women of tho population. It seem to follow that metit.il disorders among teachers nre four times as numerous here as they ought to be. The rase Is still worse with those young, women who are preparing to brcomecachcrs. Among them the cases of Insanity arc ten times tnoio numerous than they ought to be.

Prof. Zlmmcr says: "if telephone girls or sales girls show signs ot mental disease It Is not to be wondered at, for their occupations nro hardly '-toso a woman can call suitable to her sex, bat in teaching, which Is usually considered a suitable employment for women, when the rrsults arc so disastrous there Is reason for consideration." Prof. Slimmer Is Kire that In other countries, notably Ktiulntul nnd the United States, where the women are more widely occupied In business and In professions than In Oermany. scientifically collected statistics will show tho same melancholy results. An Clip Vlil'llt for The grand marshal of kaiser's court.

Count Slit Kuburherg, who here, wns questioned today about the report that the kaiser Is having a yacht qiilU America. "The rumor Is wholly ujiltaio." tho count answered. "Ills new yarVvl yvill bo built In Germany. His nm'jcsty imyer Intended to chnllenue for the Amerlra's cup. nor, to my certain knowledge, did tho club." Tho kaiser's antipathy to (the municipal council of Hcrlln Is widely known, but I tic' reason for It Is npt.

The plqyr Is a result of long-standing' dlsputtv between the empress and thu townJfeo'jh'rH. In which the kaiser naturally consort's side. I The empress has beeS largely instrumental In building twcntf-U churches In Hcrlln nnd has 'repeatedly a.iplled to tho Hctiln corporation for lieln. byft application has been Invariably decllUWl, Only 10 per cent of iho adult population oj Hcrlln has sitting room and the empress believes it' Is hor mslon lo provide for tho rest. Ifut (ho corporation steadily obJectR to using tho poopleV moocy for this object.

i About two ye.ars ago thsli'mprcss sent a sharp letter to the municipality, 'laying that In her opinion, It was rci'iilsi duty In thus neglecting the cplrlti-' necessities of tho city. Tho lnttrr gave eat. btTenso and nlnce thnt time tho city i inui has declined to congrntlilnto tin raprflns on her birthday or to tako any 'b lal notice of any function In which shr nznged. The emperor Is In fator 'rp1churches, warmly suppottn his vt i florin, and, fooling Tle.rihi'owilt cfiarll Is nn assembly of godless men, h'etalies no pains to conceal his dislike for them. The student named Lau who wns employed ns subject hy a hypnotist of Konlgsberg, Dr.

Weltmann. In lectures to medlral students, has gone ravlhg mud. Therefore hypnotism nnd suggestion havo been forbidden by the authorities ns dangerous to tho public health and Dr. Weltmann has been forbidden to use subjects In his lectures. EXPLORING ANCIENT BABYLON TrniiNtnllniiK of Inscrllicil llrlck Will lie of til-Pill Help In Stiiil; Iiir Olil iVxtinilciit, (Copyright.

IfWl, by Prnss Publishing Co.) HKRLIN, Nov. 0. (New York World Cablegram-Special Telegrnm.) Tho Oerman expedition Investigating tho file of ancient Hnbylon has discovered the throno room of the great King Nebuchadnezzar, a places about B0 feel broad and 170 feet long, Ihc entrance opposite the alcovo In which Iho throno stood. On each side of the throne on tho north side of the hall are richly colored architectural adornments, said to bn of great value for the study of the history of art. Thn expedition has also discovered a largo number of Inscribed bricks.

Theno hnvo been trnnslnted and nre letters, psalms, contracts and dictionaries, wljlch will be of tho utmost Importanco for the study of tho Old Testament. Two other Oerman expeditions will follow, ono to scttlo the geographical position of the realm of thn queen of Sheha. tho other to dear up the mystery attached lo the name of Prestor John. SIiibIiik Vnllry. A most extraordinary natural phenomenon bus been discovered in valley watered by a tributary of tho River Mnsellu.

The air at points of this valley vibrates with throe distinct mimical notes, major at the entrance, toward the middle, at tho upper end. Tho sounds are llko thofe of bells, but as thero Is nh bell within miles of thn valley this cannot be the cause ot the sounds. Prof. Ounther, an expert In accoustlcs, has btarted for tho vnlley to Investigate the phenomenn. Other scientists who hnvo been thero favor the thedry that tho aerial holl-llko notes arlso from tho fall of a stream in tho middle of tho valley.

They fall to explain why tho sound should assiimo musical form In this particular valley. Tho Singing Valley is already attracting crowds nf curious visitors. CAPTIVES SUFFER FROM COLD lliinilltx Ntinic nml Iter ('iiiiipiiiiioii in iini'itniiips in full In Ktmlc i'l'impii. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Nov.

In tho latest letter received from Miss Kllen M. Stone, the captive American missionary, sho eays sho Is exposed to much hardship and sutler-tng. owing to the constant movement of tho baud over hills nud ravines, notwithstanding tho rigors of the winter. In consequence of this activity, which has lately heen Increased by tho Bulgarian troop, tho condition ot Tsllkn, Miss Stono's companion, Is even more pitiable- The belief that Miss Stone is concealed In a village Is thus discredited. The monastery of Rllo was searched by the authorities, ns the prisoners wore reported to bo concealed there.

Troops are also searching the neighboring hllli. Consul General Dickinson conferred today with M. Daneff nt tho Hulgarlan foreign office nnd It Is understood Mr, Dickinson mado representation against the movement of the troci's. Fscaptd Prison en Ara Losing at Their Qane of Hare and Henadi. FARMER CAPTURES TWO WITHOUT AID Fnjitlve TaroTfs Away Hie Rito'tit and 8irreadrs Meekly.

COLORED CONVICT WEARS HIS SHACKLES Jeniji Wilsjn ie Drivej from Woedi by Hanger and Eetrayed. HUNTED MEN DIVIDE INTO SMALL PARTIES I'liiiiliM'ii Mill Mnj llrncli IIoi'ikIi "iiiilry uf Indian Territory Sertoli I'ennltlcH I'nuItU KANSAS CITY, Nov. 0. Armed guards, aided at ninny points by fanners, kept up nn unceasing search In the woods nnd on the highways In tho country between Leavenworth, Knnrns City and thn Kansas river for tho convicts fleeing from tho federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. As a result of the day's work three prlsoncru were taken, iinluumcd.

This makes a total ot twelve captured thus fur, leaving fourteen still at lnrgo. Tho men taken today wero: (ills Purker and JJavhl Grayson, white prisoners, sent up for live yenrs ench for burglary and Inrceny, who were raptured three miles north of Lawrence, nnd Jnmen Wilson, colored, nlso a five-year larceny convict, who was arrested on tho outskirts of Leavenworth, still wearing his shackles. Frank Thompson, the negro lejtler and originator ot the outbreak, was reported wounded nnd captured south of Tnngnnoxlc, but this report Is believed to be untrue. Wilson was found two miles out from the IiuhIiicss district uf Leavenworth this morning. Ho had ueen hiding Iu the woods since Wednesday afternoon, unable to travel fnst because of his shackles and was forced from cover by hunger.

Parker nud Grayson wero encountered on the railroad track nt Midland, this afternoon by Dave Lewis, a farmer. Parker carried a revolver, but throw it nwny nnd both surrendered meekly nud permitted Lewis to lead them Into Lawrence. Dt-iinllcs Seek In Vnln, Three parties of deputies that went out during thn day to locato different hatches of convicts supposed to havo been surrounded by farmers, two going from Lnw-reneo nud ono from Leavenworth, returned at dnrk empty-handed. It Is believed thut the twenty-four convicts still at liberty have broken up Into twos and threes and scattered to avoid attracting attention, and this may old them In getting a wny. It Is now possible that somo of them may gut Into tho Indian territory before, morning.

As fast nn tho men nro captured they aro returned to the pen-Itentlnry nnd placed In solitary confinement. When tho condition of the guards shot at tho outhrenk Is finally determined tho con-vlcts will be charged with the added crimes of conspiring to kill their guards nnd with murder. If that rhargo can bo placed properly. Tho dead bodies of Qulnn, Huffman nnd Poffcnholz will bo burled In tho prison grounds. ltiinrls of tlir I'iikI tl vc.

TOPKKA, Nov. 0. Twelve of the reported convicts from the federal prison nt Leavenworth aro reported to bo In tho vicinity of Topeka. nnd a forco ot guards from tho pcnltcntlury camo hero today nt noon to nttempt their capture. Tho guards nro Cnptnln Jnckson, Charles Hur-rows, who was Injured by a shot In the neck, nnd four others.

Four of tho convicts nro reported near Merble'n, thirteen miles north of this city, nnd three or four near the Wnhaunro county line. Four wero seen crossing thn river a few miles west of Lawrence last night. A report received from Rock Creek, on tho Atchison branch, snys thrco convicts nro In hiding near that plnce. WA.MKGO, Nov. P.

Three of the escaped federal convicts held up William Coder, farmer, about two miles south of this town tonight and robbed him of his buggy, team nml most of his clothing. After tho robbery tho men drove rapidly toward tho southeast. A large poo Is now In pursuit. FALLS W0RKJN HARNESS ItnllroiiilK Plnns In Mnlx! Water Pull Trnln In Sum in It of the M1NNKAPOL1S. Nov.

Great Norlhorn is preparing to Investigate tho possibility of utilizing Snoqualmto falls, the greatest scenic attraction In tho stnto of Washington, for pulling nil of Its trnlns between Scuttle und the summit of thn Cascade' raime Tho Northern Pacific road Is also rC'iiMtWririi; the falls ns a source of rower foi runnlnj; 'ts trains froin Port-lan I nud Senttlo to tho summit of the Cascades. Pnsident Hill has decided Hint electricity shall bo tho motlvo power through tho Cascade tunnel and, If feasible, from the summit of the Cascades to tho western terminal. Tho Snoquulmle falls are owned by William T. Huker, formerly president of the Chicago Board of Trade, iils Bon, Charles II Laker. Is prssldcnt of tho company.

Tho falls have a total horse power of 100.000. About 10,000 of this is now In use. Thu falls are 270 feet high and at present they supply tho power tor tho street railways of Tncoma and Scattlo nnd for thu flouring mills In thn latter city. lut eiiieiil nf Oeeiiu VcnkcIh, Niiv. 11, At Now York-Arrived: Philadelphia, from Southampton! Lucunla.

from Liverpool; Phoenicia, from Hamburg, Sailed: MeMttba, for 'J-ondou, Rotterdam, for Rotterdam via Boulogne; Columbia, for Naples, Cmhrla, for Liverpool; Pre-torlu, for Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg. At Hun Kow Arrived: Oceano, from Portland, Ore. At Hong Kong Arrived: Rraemer, from Seattle via Yokohama. At Yokohama Arrived: Coptic, from San Francisco vhi Honolulu, for Hong Kong At Havre Arrlvnd: Ui Champagne, from New York. Sailed: La Hretanne, for New York.

At Quoenstown Arrived; Now York, from Liverpool Sailed: Celtic, from Liverpool, tor Now York. At Antwerp-Hailed: Ilavnrford, for New York. At Liverpool Soiled: Ktrurlu, for New York. At Itremen Sailed: Koenlgen for New York. At Cherbourg Stilled; fit.

Paul, from Kouiuiiinpiou, lor r.ew i oru At Auckland-Sailed: Sierra, from S. for Hun Fianclsco. ncy THE BEE BULLETIN. I'oremst for Nebfaska -Fair Warmer. Monday Fair, Southerly Wind.

Pnje. I IliiulniuP (ilniitu nf I'ok nml Wiiv, Vnsl lllllnr' Prnjeels. Hot Trnll or I'naltUc ('nutlets. Smite Missouri llnril. Cnlleue tell l-ionil in nh it.

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Vh. Mllllnr In. O. Knox II. MORE SCOPE FOR COMMISSION l'rrlilrnt Will Seek In Int ml Inli'r- tiile omim-ri'c SiipervUor itIIIi (irenler I'snrr, CHICAGO, Nov.

9. The rtocord-Herald tomorrow will say: In his mcfcengo to congress President Roosovelt will Incorporate certain radical recommendations regarding tho Interstate Commerce commission nnd will probnbly urgo the passage of remedial legislation which will pluro tho commission In a position to be power for good In the traffic world. Concerning the matter, Chnlrmnn Knapp of tho commission said: "I am reliably Informed that the president will treat or thn commission In his messnge and will mnko some recommendations to congresti as to legislation that Is necessary to enable tho commission to accomplish what the law creating It Intended that It should accomplish." Tho essential facts secured by the Investigation which closed today nre: That railroads east and west cut export rates con-stnntly and do not publish their export rates; that a condition eclats In tho Central Freight association which morally prove that thn roads cantbound from Chicago are pooling on grain and praln products; that the rut rates In exports ar duo largely to tho competition ot water routes which nro not under thn supervision of commission; that tho bulk of grain for domostic uso moved ns export grain, thereby being granted a cut rate, that a substantial discrepancy exists between the rates on grain and flour and that hay Is a classification higher than kindred products. PORTIONING THE FAIR BURDEN Knur (Irnuil DIvIsIiiiin Are riied In Promotion of Pur-clnme Kipnxlt Ion. ST.

LOUIS. Nov. 9. At Joint meeting of tho executive and organization committees of thn Louisiana Purchase exposition today It wns decided to recommend to tho board of directors thut the work of the world's fair be divided Into four grand divisions, each to bo managed by director-In-chief, who will report to tho president. These divisions aie: First, exhibits; second, works; third, exploitations; fourth, concessions and ndmlsslono, Isaac N.

Taylor, chairman of the commission of architects, was recotnntonded for tho position ot director of works. F. 11. Skiff has already been appointed director of exhibits, but tho other two places are as yet unfilled. John Rise Chandler of Menlo Park, a civil engineer nnd author of some note, ws.s appointed commissioner to the Central Amer-m republics.

Howard J. Rodger, chief of the department of education, hah Isrued a circular to ho sent to Intending exhibitors giving Information regarding the educational exhibit Ht the Ioullanu I'm chase exposition. The circular contains Information regarding the exposition as a whole and thn Importance glvtm to education In It. It contains the cnmpleto classification uf educational exhibits. TIGERS DIDN'T SCORE Nebraeka'e Goal Line Oat of Reioh ef Hinosri'a Kaihet.

STRANGERS GET AN AWFUL TROUNCING 'Vanity Wallepi the Gneita to the Tine ef FiftyOae to DRAIN EASILY THE STAR OF THE DAY Nebraska Qiartarback Makes Several Bialtj Pkenemenal Plaja. TOO ONESIDED TO BE Of INTEREST Mlasourlnii Outcliimcit In Ctriy lie-imrtmeiit Hie ienni, M'lilch Pin; llluh-tiaos Knot llatl. (tl. Missouri O. Itefore an nsremblago of o.OOO people th Cnrnhuskcrs of Nebraska defeated the Missouri Tigers by a score of SI lo 0 at th Young Men's Christian Association pari yesterday afternoon.

Though confronted bj opponents who weighed exactly tho same per man. 170 pounds, the Nobrasknns by tholr fast playing and experience) wern enabled to outclass completely tho Mis-sourlans. Rnlph Drain, iiuarterbnck, was far and nway the star of the came. His work wat phenomenal. Twico ho made runs foi touchdowns ot more than fifty jards nil' many other long gains wero credited to him.

Ho Is cnslly tho best dodger that ever played on the Nebraska team, as he proved by going through tho whole Held of opponents tlmn nud again yesterday. It Is not usual for quarterbacks to carry thi ball, but Coach Ilooth has developed little delayed pass trick that enables Droln t( use his speed and quickness to advantage. He tnkes the ball from the center, a usual nnd pretends to pnss It to one of the bucks However, the back merely runs up snd touches thu pigskin as Drain holds It Ir. Ills hands nud thnt mnkrs It legal for the little quarter to run with It. Meanwhlu tho opponents nro waiting for the back am' Drain darts out around tho other nnd.

Thli trick has been good for gains nil this nnd yesterday the qunrter mado oue run of sixty yards for a touchdown by means ot It. This was by all moans the most phenomenal and exulting play of tho tiny. Drain had dodged nnd eluded every opponent, save one, but that man, tho Mlssoui" fullback. Hall, seemed certain to capture him. Dralu skirted along on slant for the goal lino nnd when Hall, who weighs 175 poiii.du, mado his dive, the little back caught him squarely In the fact: with his outstretched hand on the straight-Arm Interference nnd threw him yards nwny, speeding then on toward the goal.

Hick Somo us Well. Rut two touchdowns were, not the extent of Drain's work. Nebraska ronton wero thrilled as they hnvo not liecn In years when ho dropped bark In the second halt ami kicked goal Horn field on the twcnty-llvo yard line. This Is the fit hl time Nebraska has mniln a Held goal slncn when llonedlct did tho work. Thou on kicking goals fiom touchdown Drnln missed but two out of right.

So summed up, his work represents a large sham of the whole gume, nnd In engineering the tram work hs quarterback h'j headwork wna perfect. On tho defense, too, Drain lived up to every word that Phil King, the Wisconsin conch, snld nbout him after seeing him play at Minneapolis. King Is known as the "Silent Man," but after wutchluc Drain' work In tackling the Gophers tlmn nftei time safely when ho was thn only ohMad between 200 pounds of beef and thn goal, ho opened up nnd snld to Coach Rootle "I havo never Keen nny quarterback In nny gnmn back up his team ns well ns that llttlo fellow did today." This is Drnln's Inst enr of piny. lie weighs only 115 pounds. Aul I'nnt llnll.

From stiirt to finish tho game was nni of "follow thn lender" us much iis foot bnll The strangers were bowled over like sc mnny tenpins, and wherever tho Nebraskant wished to go thorn scorned to be room foi thum to get tbert. Thn men from Mlssour' wero game, but hnlpless, and by thn tint' tho two long halven of thlrty-flvo mlnut'i woro ended they hud been "shown" to the heart's content of thn most rapacious scarlet and cream rooter of them nil. Absolutely no doubt ns to the result wm entertained from thn tme. when, only foul minute after tho southerners Imd kick' tho ball off for tho first time, Loft Tackle Kingsbury of the Nebraska tenm rnrrled It over the line for thn first touchdown. From thn on tho scores camo thick nni fast.

Twenty-two to nothing was tho tall nt the nnd of thn first half, nnd spectutori hegan to think thnt P. would not go much higher, for In thn second hnlf Nehrask vould kick off to Missouri, giving tho Tlgeri tho ball. However, that made no difference, Ani! the Cornhuskers more than douhled theli score In tho last half, making twenty-nln! polntB more. It was Just as easy for them to takPytho ball away (rom their opponent on dowlis or to compel thn Mlssnurlans lo kick as It was to run It down the Held for another touchdown after they secured pen-session, Willi! (lie fill in Mums, A resume of the. actual technicalities of tho game Illustrates how completely thu Tigers wero snowed under nnd also shows that tho tesult was absolutely on tho morlts ot tho game and thnt no tlukes assisted Nebraska to her phenomenal scoie.

On tho other hand, the only sllpu that did occur aided Mhsourl rather than Nehiaskn. In the first place, Nebraska rnrrled 'hn pigskin altogether 516 ynrds, besides kicking It a great many more. In contrast io this Missouri advanced thn bnll but nineteen ynrds duiins the entire gamo by carr -log It and, nlso did some kicking. Marked as thnt comparison there 'i another still more annihilating. Only oiho did thn Tigers mako thn necessary dlitaii' on three downs to retain tho ball, II vo yards.

Nover once did Nebraskn fall to do so, Necr once woro the Cornhuskers com polled to relinquish the hull to tholr antagonists because nf Inability to adwinro It. So, although thero was much kicking done, especially toward tho' end of thn game, Nebraska wm never compelled in boot the ball nnd Missouri wns always forced to such tactics, Such show how completely the Tigers wero outelamed, ynt drspltn all th' thn game was a fierce one and intensely Intel estlnc, for the boya from Mlisourl are tull of i rue sporting blood fought.