Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 1

Omaha unday Bee. PART I. PAGES 1 TO 12. I JUNE 1S71. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNIXi, OCTOBER 19, 1002 TAVENTY-FOUK PAGES.

SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. The PRINCES STURDY LOT Latrrt Photograph of German Royalty Baowi Tamily to Be Proud Of. HAVE BEEN RAISED NO PAMPERED PETS Trained to tin Good Old Maxim of "Early to Eed, Early to Eiae." PUT THROUGH RIGID COURSE OF TRAINING Eailor Prince Sot Toj Proud to Wear Patch on Seat of Trousers, ONLY GIRL IN FAMILY TAUGHT TO WORK Enrrnr Think It Mare af aa Af. rompliahmcnt to Make Good Paa-mlM Tkaa to Diirm Constitutional Law. (Cnpvrlpht.

1V12. by Press Publishing BERLIN, Oct 18. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Germans, with their Intense patriotism, are Immensely proud of the latest picture of Em-peror William and hla sons. It shows a family of as stalwart, manly young men at any father could wish for and Is a bappy reminder to Germany of the strength the Hohenzollern dynasty. "Stern father" condltlona are discreetly applied by Emperor William In his family life.

Hii children never lacked for fatherly love, horn-ever, nor ahrank at barshnetia, but Emperor William believes In whst Americana call a "bringing up" for his children. Thla as widely at variance with the popular idea of the pampered life of little princes. It meant "early to bed and early to rise," plain food, daily tasks and all the homely features of the childhood of untitled little folks. Persons familiar with photos of Crown rrlnce William In sleek looking uniform and medals would fall to recognise him. probably.

In a sailor suit of blue, shiny the knees and elbowa, and the trousers containing an honest, borne made patch In the rear A court photographer saw the prince, who will be Emperor William III of Germany If ba outlives his father, in Just such attire, and no attempt waa made by his royal mother to keep him in the background, either. Six boys and a girl comprise the royal family. They are: Crown Prince William, aged 20; Prince Eltel Frederick, 1: Prince Adalbert, 18; Prince Augustus William, 15; Prince Oscar, 14; Prince Joachim, 12, and Princess Victoria Louise, 10. Kmperor'a Ilea at Wtmra. "It Is better that a woman should know bow to bake a pancake than that she abonld be able to diacusa constitutional questions." Emperor William once aald to a court lady to emphasire the kind of woman bla wife, the empress of Germany, Is The emperor did cot exaggerate for the sake of Illustration.

The empress can bake and aew and tend babies and her VUffosewlfe" Th'maThtnlned by" six hearty young men and a charming little princess, who revere her. They were all reared along the asme lines and those lines were never relaxed. Hard and fast rules, in keeping with common sense, were laid down for them. The children were called at 6 o'clock every morning, summer and winter. The "first breakfast" at 7:80 wltb their mother consists of bread and tea.

Half an hour later the younger princes hsd studied their lessons together and the other boya alone. American mothers might think the lessons Imposed rather severe. Among other things the princes were thoroughly Instructed in foreign languages, especially French. A "second breakfast" was terved at 9: SO. I From then until 1:15 more lessons, drill and military exercises took up all the time.

A short period fcr recreation and amusement was allowed before aclence and music lesions were begun and continued until o'clock, when supper was served. Then came a final hour of recreation and the 7ounger children were put to bed at the big" boya at Arrampllahmente af Prlarca. Prlnoe William plays tbs violin well and owns a valuable "Strad." aald to have once belonged to Queen Lnuie. Prince Elte: plays the piano. All the prlncea ride horseback.

An hour every day was devoted to riding, and Emperor William himself super-Intended these lessons. The children were pat on ponies at an early age and taught ta art on a horse'a back, unsaddle their mounts and rub them down. "My boys must be soldiers like their ancestors," Emperor William said when the princes were young, so the crown prince waa mads a soldier when he waa 10. He bow a lieutenant of the First Foot Guards and of the Lendwehr and other infantry regiment, Frince Ettel also belongs to several regiments. Adalbert la the eailor of the family.

He was placed on the roll of the marines a sub-lieutenant when years old and baa served aa any other sailor on a training ship. The other prlncea are lieu-tenanta In the Foot Guards. Princess Victoria Louts baa been trained to be aa womanly aa her brothers were taught to be manly. It is aald that one of her Chrtaimaa presents not many years ago waa a complete outfit for washing and Ironing. All the tenderness In Emperor Wil liam's nature la extended to the cn little girl of all hia children.

His favorite photographs are those taken with the princess on bis knee. Although not overstrong as children, the German princes hsve been so reared as to promott health and ruggednesg. Tbelr latest pirture shows everyone of them apparently robust. ZOLA'S WILL jSA SHORT ONE evaa ar Klght l.laea So Bices ta Dispose af All tha Aathar'a Property. (Copyright.

IXC by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. Oct. 18 (New York World CablegramSpecial Telegram.) Zola'a will la short, consisting of not more than aevea or eight lines and bears the date of lssl. He saya: I bequeath, lo case of decease, to my wall loved wife the totality af my fort una snd rights." Then there are a few references to certain thlnys to be begueathed to friends. This Is almost the substance of will.

He bad made almost an identical testament la 1877, but there was a slight flaw in it snd be tors It up and wrote the present on a. Mme. tola had made a similar will bequeathing all ber possessions to her husband in rasa of ber death. The two wills bad beea placed la the aame envelop. Wbea Mme.

Zola's will waa returned te bar ber grief was excessive. SENDS GREETING TO IRISH Pope Cordially rkaiiwlriri Receipt Fellrttatloaa frnn Emerald lale. (Opyrl-ht. 12. by Press Publishing Co.

HOME. Oct. II. (New Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram The pop received Fir Thomas Esmonde, In Rome with exceptional state cordiality as the besrer of an sdflress of congratulation on the pontiff's Jubilee, signed by both Ctthrllc and Protestant members of the Irish psrty. He has recocniied that evidence of pood will by acknowledging the address Immediately In autograph letter.

In which he writ: "To our Pear Son, Thomas Grattan Esmonde, First Whip of the Irish Party: The sons of St. Patrick, who from time Immemorial hsve been so desirous of testifying their devotion to the holy see could not fail during the year of our pcntlflcfcl Jubilee to Jdn th-lr' voice in the magnificent concert of felicitations and good wishes which come to us from even the most distant regions. The welcome we have given you at the vatlcau bas enabled you to realise how great Is the good will we have In our heart for our dear Irish children. But It la not i enough for us that you should merely be the verbsl, thourh faithful representative of our sentiments toward your nation. We wish to repeat by this letter how agreeabl to us has been the mission with which you have been intrusted and we hereby renew to those whom you represent and to j-ourself assurance of our paternal good will by giving them from our besrt the i apostolic benedictions." In transmitting the papel letter Cardinal Rampcllo wrote: "Honcrable Sir: The holy father has thus early desired to address a letter to you to give you testimony of the satisfaction caused him by the homage you have renewed to him In the name of the Irish parliamentary party.

Herewith I have the pleasure of remitting to you paprl document which will give cause for rejoicing to those who have Intrusted you with the noble mission of representing them. At the same time I take the opportunity to aaaure you, sir, of my high esteem." IRISHMEN ARE EXASPERATED O'Doanell Camplalna Bitterly at Treatment He He a Received. (Copyright. 1S02. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON.

Oct. 18 (New Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The autumn seeaon of Parliament, devised exclusively for English business, was dominated at the opening by the Irish Parliament and the Irish question. The Irish members, smart-lag under the suspending of liberty of speech Ireland and Imprisonment, attended with Indignities, had determined to demand redress. Prime Minister Balfour rcfuaed at the outset to give them a single day to discuss the condition of the Irish, but, after the taate be bad of tbelr temper on Thursday night, be is aald to be weakening. The acene when John O'Donnell rushed across the floor to Mr.

Balfour, was one of the most exciting ever witpesed In tha House el Commons Had ae-4M base on Mr. Balfour the ministerialists and the Irishmen, who were furious and shouting tbelr loudest. Inevitably would have been at each other's throats. Nothing could have prevented such a melee as has never been seen even in the Austrian Diet. Mr.

O'Donnell told the World correspondent that lite object was to force Premier Balfour and Irish Secretary Wyndbam, at r.rt risks, to hesr him denounce their action In imprisoning him when he spoke In Ireland, and closuring him when be spoke in Parliament. Every time he has tried to address bis own constituents in two years he has been forcibly prevented by the police, and he avers that he bas been brutally maltreated. Already be has served several months in prison under the coercion act for public speech, and now be is going in for three months. In the latter case the magistrates divided one offense Into three parts, sentencing him a month for each, thus making him live on bread and water nine days and sleep on a plank bed the whole three months. If they had given him three months straight be would only have to eai bread and water three days snd sleep on plank bed one month.

Such measures have exasperated the Irlah. PUBLISH QUEEN'S OLD LETTERS Pathetle Epistle af tae Iate ftarra af the It glaaa to Her Old Drawing Teacher. (Copyright, llflS. by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Oct. 18.

(New Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram.) More of of the pathetle letters the late queen of the Belgians wrote to her drawing mas ter. Petter, are printed In the Neues Wiener Tablatt, are printed st Brussels April I. 1159, six years after her mar riage, waa letter of condolence on the loss of his wife. The queen wrote: "Only my very feeble health and the dally Increasing misfortunes which I have, alas, to bear, are the cause of this letter reaching you so tardily. The good God who sent you this heavy affliction will also help you to bear 11 Of words of consols Hon there a-e cone.

There only remains the bope that through uncomplaining and submissive resignation of being some day united lo her above. Death and separa tion formerly robbed me of all I loved most on earth. Hesven has given me strength to bear tny heavy suffering and my most miserable position. I ask heaven for the necessary endurance fcr you. It I It will in any way alleviate your sorrow know that an old friend thinks of you Renieaiber your very sincere old scholar, Marie.

CATHOLICS BUY NEWSPAPERS reel the ftecd af Orgaaa ta Bepreaeat Theaa la Preseat Crisis la Fraaee. (Copyright. 1ft- by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 18 (New Tork World Ca blrgram Special Telegram.) The French Zaiaolie party has bought the Mstln snd the Fronde. These two morning papers will come out soon as direct supporter of thi church.

The Catbolira are alarmed at tbs results which followed enforcing of the congrega tiona law and in order te regain some of the ground recently lost they have decided upon an campaign through the preea. The church party still Is the most numerous snd most wealthy In France. Through th Mails It hopes to infiuenoe the men in the street, while womea will be reached oa social questions through' the Fronde, which is said to be the only dally newspaper in tha world written, set up aad prltitad by women. JOCKEYS SET DOWN French Authorities Make as Example of John Eeiff and Milton Henry. ACCUSED OF WORKING WITH CROOKS Eide Favorites Which Lose When Betting on Them is Heavy Enough.

CERTAIN CLIQUE ALWAYS THE WINNERS Men YTho Composed the Gang Given Kotioe to Leave Pranoe. VICTIMS NOT ALL ON THE RACE TRACK Da a Met Business Swindling at tarda aad Other Crooked IJe-vlrea atll Trapped by Police. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, O'ct.

18. (New Tork World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The French police have finished their investigations into the scr.Ddals which caused such an Immense etnsation in Paris racing circles, and the World la able to give the Erst authentic account of what really happened. As long ago as June the members of the French Jockey club decided to tske action in consequence of the repeated complaints of owners of favorites which did not win. also was regarded aa a suspicious cir cumstance that certain Jockeys, bookmakers nd betting men. mostly Americans, were pending large Bums of money at such ex pensive resorts aa the Cafe de Paris, the Pavilion Chlnois and Maxims and were ac companied by most extravagant companions.

The Paris police kept a systematic watch upon those men who were suspected. Two detectives patrolled the race courses every day, and at night detectivea frequented the favorite resorts of the racing men. In short time the police discovered tbst Messrs. Kemp, "Bud" Hauser, "Solly" Has- sel. Burns and Gray were members of the gang.

Patient watching revealed the fact that bookmakers J. P. Kom and Robert L. Rose were in with the crowd. Kern and Rose worked the betting ring.

Burns looked at tbeir books from time to time and then made signs to the workers. It was noticed that long after the French bookmakers had closed their accounts the Americans were still taking in money "on the favorite. When the stakes were sufficiently high Burns would go off and make a sign to the American Jockeys and the favorite would be defeated. Every French bookmaker always covers himself so he shall not atand to lose more than 1800, but an examination of the books of the American bookmakers showed that at times tbey rUked as much aa $1,000 agalnat be favorite, which waa beaten. Explanation Daea Kot Go.

At SL Cloud one day St. Saugle, ridden by John Relff, waa regarded aa a certain winner, and be was very heavily backed with. -the Amaeioaa -bookmakers, "To lbs surprise of everybody the horse waa beaten. When the owner asked Relff for an explanation the Jockey replied that the reins were too thin and they slipped through his hands. Every racing man knows this cannot happen, as American Jockeys always lie knots In the relna to prevent their slip ping.

Korn and Rose won on thla race between 112.000 and 15,000. Lamorlaye, with Milton Henry up. ran on mother day at Longchamps, and the aame thing happened. Korn and Rose again made a pile of money. When asked why these jockeys were not suspended the reply was bat the owners had pleaded for them, tak ing their youth Into account, and urged that a Bevere reprimand would be sufficient.

After prolonged consideration the French Jockey club decided to make an example of two American Jockeys and John Relff and Milton. Henry bad tbelr licences withdrawn cn Wednesday. At the outset the police were surprised at the amount of money Tod Sloan was continually disbursing. He lived In great style at the Elysee Palace hotel, where the abah of Persia lately stopped, and lavished money on Eva Moreen, one cf the handsomest women In Paris. They were always at the fashionable resorts, like Deauville and Trouville, in aumptuoua carriages or automobiles.

One morning at 6 o'clock two detectives appeared In Sloan's rooms and requested Tod to accompany them. Sloan offered bail for his appearance later, but the police agents said tbey could net accept it. So the famous jockey dressed and went with them. It Is only fair to say, however, that after a searching examination nothing against Sloan waa discovered and so far as the French authorities are concerned there is absolutely no reason why his license should not be re-itored. He never belonged to the gang who were warned off the French turf and Instead of making money spent all ha earned while riding for Lord William Beresford and lost heavily at raring.

Kemp a Bad One. The real criminals are a band known to the police all over Europe and America. Kemp is an Englishman, ana the police ssy Is a thorough paced scamp, well known to the Scotland Yard and the Belgian police. both of whom supplied the French authori ties with bis damaging record. A search of bis rooms in Paris resulted In tie discovery of loaded dice, marked cards and a crooked roulette outfit.

He swore be never played cards in his life, but when the police produced bis valise, of which he bad tha key. and showed it filled with apparatus used by him in swindling, Kemp ssw the game was up. As soon as the preliminary tnterroga Uoa was over be sold his two horses, col lectcd sll the money he could and decamped without waiting to be expelled Gray, an American betting man, kept up his luxurious style, while his wife, a French woman, sold fruit st the Great Central market. He told the police that be waa a pic ture dealer, bat could not support the state ment by the slightest knowledge of art. "Bud" Hsuser, aa American and one of the cleverest of ths gang, could always be found at the Continental hotel on the lookout for guileless and wealthy Americana.

Ha carried cn an extenalve correspondence with confederates la New Tork, who kept him Informed as to who waa coming on the jt earners to Europe. His specialty was ss a card aharp. CHOLERA RAGES IN EGYPT Over Sevea Hundred Caaaa aad Star Than ais Haadred Deaths la Oaa Weak. WASHINGTON. Oct.

18 The State department today received tbe following cable from Consul emits, at Cairo, Egypt: "Since 12th instant T0S cases at cholera; Hi deaths all over Egypt" DOINGS OF THE "SMART" SET Mrs. aad Mtas Inciter Msklsf Great Preparatlaaa far Trip to India. (Copyright. 1W2, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Oct.

II (New Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mrs. John W. Mackay is living In the strictest retirement in Paris, In a suite of rooms in Hotel Rita. She orders ber life entirely according to ber doctor's rules, seeing none but ber most intimate friends. She Is expected back In London at the end of next week to complete arrangements for removing ber husband's body to New Tork, to be permanently laid to rest In Greenwood cemetery.

Mrs. Letter and Miss Daisy ran across from Paris Tuesday evening and gave glowing accounts of the frocks they have secured In Paris for the Delhi burbsr, or the "Cur-ronatlon," as It Is now wittily styled. Tbey Intend to make a long stay in India. Miss Daisy tells all ber friends that she never rnjeyed herself anywhere much as in India. She looks extremely handsome, and waa the "cynosure of every eye" the other evening at the Carleton.

eing the most beautifully gowned woman In that brilliant throng. Mrs. Arthur Paget has returned to town looking llm and well. When she waa In Par' Sot aeveral "smart" frocks for her -r, Leila, who la to accompany her i to Cairo, where he has been ordered is regiment. Mra.

Paget is ihln eno' bar daughter's frocks fitted on General Paget'a command at Alder'' 4" a great deal of bospl- tallty series" tend ope' will Paget is arranging for a tertainments there. She in-. her house on Belgrave square ell throughout the winter. She rlaln the king at dinner next month. Alice Ward.

Count Reginald Ward's sister, will be married early In December to Captain C. Blarkburne Tew, who belongs to an old Yorkshire family and is related to the well known Irish Crofton. Tew was Invalided home on Maine, met Miss Ward at Mra. Ronald'a and the result waa a match, Ich greatly pleased both families. Tbe are still entertaining a good deal at (heir country place, Fulwell park, near Twickenham.

Ambassador Choate, having done everything he could to make the slay of Generals Corbin, Young and Wood In London pleasant, left on their departure today on his return to North Berwick, to remain with Mrs. and Miss Choate til! November 1, when he will come back to Carleton Gardens for the winter. General Wood has gone to Scotland for the shooting. Colonel Fredick C. Pierce of Chicago, a genealogtal expert, baa arrived at Hotel Cecil for a long stay in England, but hia business la financial, not genaloglcal.

Mra Potter Palmer is gradually emerging from deep mourning and was seen occasionally lately at "smart" luncheon parties given by her friends In Paria. She sailed Wednesday on Majestic. Marshall Field, after spending the summer st Leamington with bis daughter, sailed on Majeatic. INFATUATION ENDS IN DEATH Dtaaolate Town Fiaachmaa Cats Woman's Throat la Jeal-aoa Race. (Copyright, M02.

by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 18. (New York World CablegramSpecial Telegram.) A murder that baa excited sll Paris was recently committed at Cllchy, near Montmatre. A young man named Albert Loste cut tbe throat of a beautiful woman who had forgotten home snd children in ber infatuation for him. The crime was caused by Jealousy and was committed in tbe man's apartment.

After wandering the streets for hours Loste gave himself up to the police. He told the authorities that be had met Marcelle Schuler four months ago tn tbe absence of her husband In tbe colonies; that It bad been a case or love at first sight, and that tbe woman bad visited his apartments almost daily. In a fit of Jealous rage, following a quarrel, ixtste saia ne drank a bottle of tincture of iodine snd one of laudanum. Rushing into the room be told the woman be was about to die. and selling a razor, cut ber throat from ear to ear.

Tbe poor creature waa found on tbe floor in a pool of blood. On her breast was pinned ber parents' address. The old people were filled with horror. Tbeir daughter had never absented herself in the evening and the existence of Loste was un suspected- Loste is the son of a Bor deaux lawyer and has dissipated a com fortable fortune. His people are horror stricken at his deed.

The news haa been kept from hla aged mother, who, It Is believed, would not survive the shock. THESE DUELS NO PLAY AFFAIRS One Man Raa Thranah Body with ward aad Aaother Killed with Knife. (Copvrtg-ht. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct.

18. (New York World Ca-blegrsm Special Telegram.) A Spaniard known as Baron de la Torre, who baa been "wanted" for ten months tor murdering an adventurar named Henri de Lavergne, has been arrested In Paria while looking into a shop window, by police commissioner who happened to recognise him. Torre bad befriended Lavergne, attending him during bia illness, but Lavergne was ungrateful enough to make love to tbe baron's sweetheart. The two men fought a duel, which came to a sudden and sensational termination. Finding that be was getting tbe worst of tbe enroun-ter, Lavergne seised his adversary's aword and with bis own sword ran him through tbe body.

Tbe baron got well and tracked bla enemy to Marseilles, where he forced him to fight a duel with Spanish knives and stat bed him to tbe heart. Torre then dlasppeared and nothing more was beard of him until be was arrested hers last Wednesday. MAYOR DIMSDALE IS THRIFTY Maaasras ta Save Third af alary as Lard Mayer His (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Oct.

18. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lord Mayor Dimadals Is ts be appointed city chamberlain of London corporation, with a salary of 111.60 rising ta 115.000. The place Is being kept opea uatll his term as mayor expires. It is a surprise te tbe public that such salary could be a con sideration to a man wesuny enough ts undertake tbe lord mayoralty. It sup posed that tbs li.ooO salary pays only part of tbe espitase of the office, but it is new asaerted that the expenses of few lord mayors exoeed ths salary, wtils the Luc um bant saves a third of it.

DOWNS THE GOPHERS Fabraaka a Team Glorioni Victory from Protd Minnesatana. NO D0UIT AS TO RESULT OF CONTEST Outcome Die to Superiority of Team and Ita Tactics on field. MINNESOTA'S BEST MEN IN THE GAME Chair After Chaage Made by Lssen te Itop Kebraika'i Onslaught. WESTOVER PLAYS SAFE AND LANDS ON TOP nebraaka C4ptaln Holds His Opponent la (seek DnrlasT First Half aad Smashes Tliena Caaa-pletely la Serosa. MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct. 18 (Special Telegram.) The Vniveraity of Nebraeka foot ball team stepped out of the second class In western foot ball on Northrop field this afternoon and defeated the University of Minnesota team by a score of to 0. There was nothing flukelike about the one score made In the game. It was made by steady, hard foot ball and the victory was aa clearly earned as in any game ever played here. Minnesota is eliminated from the race for the championship in the western field and next season, if not this.

Nebraska must be a quantity to reckon with when tbe schedules are arranged by the managers of the "Big Nine." Victory Beyond Dlapale. The game today was a more pronounced victory than the score shows. Tbe score, which waa made during the last five minutes of play, was the result of brilliant end running followed by hard line plunging, but it came at the end of the fourth chance Nebraska bad at scoring snd after the play had been well within Minnesota's territory during the entire last bslf. With tbe possible exception of tbe first ten minutes of the game Minnesota bad no possible chance of scoring except on a fluke, and during tbe game tbe ball waa on the Minnesota side of the center and the Minnesota team was on the defensive two-thirds of the time. Moreover, Minnesota had her best men In the field, with the exception of the Injured Davlea and Lafana, aud used thej) up and put subs in afterward, and was backed uj by 7,000 wild roarers for tbe maroon and gold.

But the Williams open offense and the inability of the Gopher team to find any play or place that could be tried wltb a certainty of gain broke the team's spirit and made the last few minutes of the game comparatively easy for Coach Booth's men. How Nebraska Won. It was ths Princeton tandem and the revolving wedge on tsckle with Bender carrying tbe ball In the tandem which won the game for Nebraska, that and ths fine Judgment and he conservative play exhibited by the Cornhuskers. During tbe first ball Captain Westover contented himself with a slow, sure game in which bis men showed that they could smash tbe maroon and gold offense at will, and thereafter kept kicking the ball down Into the Minnesota territory and allowing tbe Gophers to slowly work it back as far as tbey could. In the second half, with tbe Minnesota team groggy, the Westover aggregation adopted aggressive tactics and using Ben der.

Bell, Mickel and Englehardt to carry the ball, went around tbe ends snd through the tackles and showed conclusively that tbey were of tbe clasa of which champions are made. Tbe teams were of even weight, but the Booth men knew more ball and bad more bead and easily excelled in tackling and In getting through Interference, while tbe end wcrk waa far superior to that shown by tbe Minnesota team. Olea Take It to Heart. Minneapolis la In mourning tonight for a lost championship, and It will take many days to get the team and the rooters back into tbe spirit tbey bad before receiving the rude Jolt of this afternoon. Many persons thought Nebraska would score, but few if any of the local rooters had any idea that Nebraska would be the team to put the Williams crowd out of the running this year.

Mickel kicked off at 1:10, twenty ysrds to Strathera, who fumbled to F-lnger. Ringer took the ball five yards, through left tackle, but an attempt to repeat the play resulted in no gain. Nebraska tried i mass on center and a mass on tackle, losing tbe ball to Minnesota on down, on Minnesota's twenty-fivo-ysrd line. braaka st once broke through the line, but on ths second, Cray went through Ne braska'a right for a short gala. Knowlton punted, but Nebraska blocked tbe kick.

Knowlton recovered tbe ball on Minneeo La's thirty-five-yard line. Minnesota tried Nebraska's center and left tackle in vain. Scbacbt went through Nebraska's center for the first down, but Bore man fumbled tbs ball In tbe next play. Bender trapping it near the center of tbs field. Nebraska tailed with a mass on Schacht, Bender ahot through tbe line for three yards and Mickel punted thirty yards to Knowlton, who waa downed in his tracks.

Minnesota started back wltb a mass on right and then on left tackle, but the Cornhuskers line held, and Know lion's punt was again blocked. Knowlton recovered tbe ball on Minnesota's thirteen-yard line. Xtkisika Keaiatleaa Eada. Again Knowlton tried to punt and again Minnesota was unable to hold back Nebraska's ends and tbe third kick waa blocked, Nebrssks securing the ball In tbs mlxup on Minnesota's thirty-yard line. Nebraska tried ths line, but tailed to gain snd Minnesota was penalised ten ysrds for nftside nlav.

Nebraska struck tbe line again In vain, and ths ball was then given ts Minnesota tor Nebraska nounng in the line- Minnesota siammea tnrougn toe line tor a five-yard gain and again for yard. Knowlton was forced to kick to Bender, who was downed on Nebraska's fifty-ysrd line. Mlnneaota massed on Nebraska's center tor a gain of a yard, but Westover got through on tbe next play, tackling Minnesota for a loss. Knowlton kicked forty yards to Benedict, who made a sensational run through ths line for forty-five yarda, but Vmplre Allen called both taams back aad gave Minnesota the ball tor Nebraska's holding In the line. Flht la Nebraska Territory.

Van Valkenburg replaced Bore man at left bait. Sbedd broke through Minnesota's Una and tackled Gray for loas on tbe first down. Van tried Nebraska's left, but was unable ts gain, and Knowlton punted to Benedict, who was downed oa Nebraska's ten-yard Una. Benedict returned the kick for twenty-five yards ts (Continued on Fifth Psgs.) THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska Fair en1 Cooler Pjnrtav: M-nday fair and Warmer in West Portion.

Pare. 1 Uermaa Prlarra Are Kot Pampered. Amerlraa Jerkeya Are Set Daws. ehraka Vina at Foot Ball. Christian (harrs Cenventlnn.

Rock Island Train Wrecked. 5 Jfi from Srbraeka Towns. 6 Ireland la Center at Otaae. W. C.

T. I. May Veto 1 ohaeen. Kale af Danish ladles la Doabt. Past Week la Omaha orlety.

Kebraaka aaea In Sapreme nart. oath Omaha Srwa. (eanrll BlnsTa and Iowa ewe of Iowa Towaa. Sporting Kvrata af a Day. 10 All-(ara Play Bait Ball.

Reanlta oa the Urldlran. 11 weekly Review Sports. Maanal Training; In Public srk ia. 14 la the Domain of Womea. 15 Amaaemeata aad Maeleal ftotea.

10 Story. "Thoroughbreds." It Editorial. 1ft Koted Battlea of Labor. S3 Immlsrraata Pouring la. To llararaa vlorado River.

Bible la the Pabllr Schoola. Ileeelpta from I'ablle French laee. 13 Markets aad Fiaaarlal. im 1 ni tn 1 ran I'onrlat In. arrlrd tbe Mraaaae ta Garcia.

Fturlea About (uvd Fellows. Temperatarr at Imnba Yesterday! Hoar. Dear. Hoar. Dea.

a. Kit i p. um a. 4 2 p. 70 7 a.

47 a p. 78 s. 4H 4 p. Ti 9 a. 47 5 p.

T3 10 a. IVA p. TO 11 a. B7 7 p. (itt 12 a FOOT BALL RESU LTS.

Kebraaka Minnesota O. relshton 12, Doaae ft. Brown IS, Pennsylvania Harvard 14. Wrat Point Priarrtaa 23, W. and J.

ft. Yale 11, Peaaaylvaala State O. WlaeoaalB 112. Belolt 6. fhlraaa 12.

ftorthwratera O. Mirhlsan 23. Notre Dame Carlisle lo, Cornell tl. Aaaapf.Ha ft. Lehigh ft.

Colombia ftft, Hamilton O. Illinois iM, Purdue ft. Haakell Indiana 40, Mlaaourl O. Dodge Light Gunrda 27, Tar bio O. Amea iUT.

Grlonell O. Lincoln H. S. Omaha H. ft.

Fremont ti. e'nmtilaa of Omaha O. Council uff. H. S.

Atlantic O. Iowa Normal 12, Cornell 11. PREPARING FOR CONVENTION Mitchell Arranclng Drtaila for the Meeting af Delegntea ta Be Held aa Monday. WILKESBARRE. Oct.

18 Preaident Mitchell waa engaged today in tbe details of the convention on Monday. There is a considerable amount of work to be done In preparation for tbe handling of a be ly of about-sOO delegates, but all the details will be completed by tomorrow. Mr. Mitchell is also preparing hia address to the convention. If tbe president's instructions are followed tbe convention will be held behind closed doors aud Mr.

Mitchell's address may not be made public. It Is probable, however, be will speak be fore the doors sre closed. There were no developments today in any phase of tbe strike. President Mitchell said tonight that Pierpont Morgan had been trying to settle tbe coal strike ever since he came back from Europe two months ago. If others had been as fair and reasonable as Mr.

Morgan the strike would have been aettled a long time ago. He had been credibly Informed that Mr. Morgan waa friendly to organized labor, conceding as an or ganiter of capital the right of labor lo organize also, and when labor organlza tlons are fair and conservative, be be lleved In dealing directly with them. SHENANDOAH. Oct.

IS A major lty of the local unions of Shenandoah have Instructed their delegatea to vote against calling tbe strike off unless assurance la given that every striker be given hii old position. COLLIDING CARS HURT MANY Trolleys Crash la Ohio aad Persona Are Seriously lalured. Eight EAST LIVERPOOL. Oct. 18 A dozen or more persons were Injured here this afternoon by an electric car colliding st a grade crossing st the foot of hill.

Tbe most seriously Injured sre: Frank Pacey, freight brakeman of Wella- vllle, right leg and arm broken and sboul der dislocated. Anna Hallam of Clarkson, left leg broken Jennie Hallam of Clarkson, cut on bead. Walter Davllle, East Liverpool, left leg broken. Milton J. Piper of Cheater, nose masbed and body bruised.

Harry Davidson, East Liverpool, band and light am crushed. Harry B. Jackson of Chester, right arm crushed. Dr. B.

M. Ferguson, East Liverpool, left leg snd back sprained. LATE IOWA MAN IN TOILS A real ad far Forgery, He la Also Suspected of Bigamy. Raw CHICAGO. 18 J.

I. Anderson, formerly of Lucas, la. In which place tbs police aay he admits having a wife an; five children, was arrested today charged 'lh forging a check for f5fl Tbs complainant Is F. K. Walton, assist- snt cashier of a bank at Oakes, N.

and aon-ln-law of Mrs. Anderson No. 2, with whom tbs prisoner hss been living in Chicago. This woman, who aays she married Anderaon at Hudson, la, refused ts believe him gu 1 1 1 either of bigamy or forgery. Tbe police ssy that after she left the station Anderson denied tbst she was his wife.

Mevcuaeals af Oreaa Vessels, Oet. IS. At New York Arrived: La Touratne. from Havre. SUiind: Pruonland.

for Antwerp; Graf Waidrraee. for Hamburg; I m-brla for Liverpool; brilikh King, fur Antwerp; Potauam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne. At Liverpool Arrived: Bovlc, from New York; Campania, from New York. Sailed: bbxonla, for New York. At Bydney.

N. 8. W. Arrived previously: Aoratigl. from Vancouver, B.

C. At Hambjrg Arrived: Auguate Victoria, from New York At BouthanipU'n Arrived: Frlederich der Grusae, from New York. Sailed: Philadelphia, for New York. At Havre Balled: La 8a vole, for Hew York; La tiaacognc, for Ntw York. CHRISTIANS AT WORK Thrts Important Mission Soarda Pnt In Em Day in Omaha, WOMEN'S B0APD FINISHES ITS SESSION B-elect Laat Taar'i Offioara Zioept Prasi-dent and Vioa PreiideiL AMERICAN ANB FOREIGN BOARDS MEET Comprehenaiva Beport.

on Miasiona ia TLia and Other Oonntrisa. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY IN EVENIN8 Ministers of Diarlp.es of Christ from All Parte of Country to Occupy Scores of Local Pulpits Today. Program tor Today. 10.30 a. Preaching by Christian church ministers in many Omaha South Omaha bnd Council HlufTa p.

m. I'nlon communion service at olineum. 4:00 p. m. -John Mott speaks at First Methodist Emscopal church :30 p.

m. Preaching In all offered pulplta. With about C.OOO delegates from out of the city present, the convention of the Chris tian church ia now fully under way. Yesterday aessions of the three Important societies of the church were held tbe Christian Women'a Board of Missions at the Coliseum morning and afternoon, the American Chris tian Miasionary society at the First Christian church In tbe forenoon, and the For eign Christian Missionary society at tbe same church in tbe afternoon. In tbe even ing there waa a largely attended meeting of tbe Christian Endeavor society at tbs Coliaeum.

At tbe morning session of the Christian Women'a Board of Missions Mrs. W. C. Payne of Kansas delivered a brief address on the lines of Sarah and Rachel. Wallace C.

Payne was to have led the bible study, but his place was taken by bla wife. Mrs. Mary Lyons of Ohio opened the session with prayer. Following the morning worship Mrs. Payne delivered the report of the committee on educational work In tbe I'nited States.

The report said that the field of labor of the educational committee Is among white men, nerroes and Chlneae. In negro work four schools have successfully carried on their work, probably 400 students hsvtng come directly under the Influence of the society. This, while it seems small, with tbe field and its needs, is carrying out tbe policy of tbe board to educate pupils of tbe rare to carry on tbe work. Tbe committee recommended that negro education be car ried on as at present; that the finishing and furnishing of the boys' dormitory at tbs Southern Christian institute and tbe building and furnishing of a dormitory eettage for the Lum school be the special work for tbs oomlng In looking to ntw fields special attention be given to Texas; that when plana can be perfected In co-op eratlon with the Texas Christian Women's Board of Missions and the negro brethren of Texas an educational work bs estab lished; ihat as soon as feasible a school should be opened In some region of ths blsck belt. Work with the Chlneae.

As to work with Chinese, the committee recommends that It be continued at Portland, and that work be started In San Francisco In co-operation with ths State Board of California. Montana mission schools are prosperous, the Moore-head school having an enrollment of almos S00 and Haxel Green ia but little short of thst number, representing forty countloS and five states, new buildings are nearly complete and manual training and industrial work are to be introduced. A printing office snd broom factory are now In operation at Moorbead. The committee recommends Increased industrial work snd that a dormitory for girls be erected st Harel Green. The English bible chairs are very successful.

At Ann Arbor 275 students hsve been enrolled In the bible classes, good work has been done at tbe bible school st the Vniveraity of Virginia, although no resident Instructor ia in charge of tbs work; the yesr of the bible chslr st ths Vniveraity of Ksnsas hss been successful, a permanent home having been established. The recommendations of tbe board are that the work at Ann Arbor be continued under Prof. Coler, assisted by Prof. Wiles; that a suitable instructor be secured for Virginia; that the Kansas work be continued under ProC. W.

C. that Btudy classes for tbe "I'nited Mission Study Course" be established. Tbia report was signed by Mrs. Wallace C. Payne of Kansaa, Miss Gertrude Smith of Ohio, Miss Ellen Kent of Virginia, Mrs.

M. E. Shadle of California snd Mies Anna A. Ehouss of Kentucky. College Girl aad Mlaalona.

This report was followed by an address by Miss May Carpenter of Drake university, Des Moines, on "Ths College Girl and Missions." She said In parti It has been said that a woman goes to college In order that she may return from college. The community has a right to aspect the best from the college woman In very walk of lire. As parents you have made It possible for your daughters to enter higher institutions of learning and have a right to expect that they will be better and more uaeful women than if they bad not attended tha college. There are many Influences brought to bear on tbe college gtrl. We are glad to have an opportunity te speak to 'be met hers, so the proper seed nay be sown before the girl goes to college the seed of unaellishr.e.as.

The seltisb college girl cannot be the haiDV one. What ever Joy of life sre has must come from service. Vnaeinshnras magnifies tbe father-nod of God and tha brotherhood of man. Hrhooi days are those of high Ideals, tha days when lives are most easily shaped. It la of no minor importance that the missionary work be presented then.

College men are filling the highest places; college men are taking their place in life; tbeir training Is of Inestimable worth whether used In the home or in public. Boys ajid firls go to college to make themselves pared men snd women. The college tends to develop in woman a spirit which can stand for Itself The college strives to teach not so much certain things, but to bring about certain altitude of mind toward things In general. Tbe church will be the richer for the trained hands and trained minds of Its members. Then came tbe report of the committee on island work.

In regard to Jamaica tbs commute recommended persistent maintenance of tbe work established there and that tbe board keep in doe touch with tba natives brought to America to be educated, not only tor tbe benefit of tbe pupils, but to determine whether it is better to brirg them to the Vnited Ststes thsn ts educate them on tbe laisnd. Tbe report on Porto Rico concluded with th recommendations that tbs work on that island bs confined to orptaLges at present; that man and aid.