PART I. i THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOBNINGSX > yMtBER : : 18 , 1804 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY PLYE CENTS.
GIVEN A FREE HAND
Now Chancellor Wilj , Direct the Policy of
the Gorman Empire ,
REMINDER OF BISMARCKIAN TIMES
Everything Concerning Hohenloho Read
with Avidity by tha Germans.
EMPEROR WILL GO HUNTING THURSDAY
Eumor that Count Eulenberg Will Again
Bo Offered n High Office.
NEW BOURJE BI.L IS UNSATISFACTORY
Great 'reparations to Cclcbnito lllsmarck'n
Ulrilidny Mumbcraf lltttchxtng Arrested
for J'erjury Not Anxloim for tin
Knlcntu with Kiiglnml.
( Copyrighted 1801 by Iho Associated Press. )
BERLIN , Nov. 17. That the advent of
Prlnco Hohenlohe as chancellor means an
end , at any rate for a time , of the submissive
chancellor regime as It existed during Ca
prlvl's tenure of ofilce , Is now a generally
accepted fact. Every indication Is that Ho-
Iicnloho la determined to have things his
own way , and the emperor apparently Is
'IX inclined to give him a frco hand. In fact
there Is a strong reminder of Blsmarcklan
times , Hohenlohe , and not the emperor , la
regarded UB the man who will pull the stringa
In Germany's domestic and foreign policy
Newspapers of all shades of opinion do no
tire of occupying themselves with everything
connected with the new chancellor , and every
fact , even the moat trifling. Is read with avid
ity throughout Germany. Ono article read by
Prof. Gemckcn , and bearing upon the nev
chancellor , has attracted a great deal o
attention. He adduces evidence to show thai
Dlsmarck , and not Hohenlohe , was rcsponsl
bio for the vexatious passport regulations In
Alsace-Lorraine , and that It was due to
personal Intervention of Hohcnloho that after
the elections there In 1887 , which were so
unfavorable to the government , that the con
stitution was not suspended , and the Relsch-
land again governed from Berlin direct. This
testimony from Prof. Ccfflcken that Hohcn-
loho's past Is not as black as It has been
painted comes very opportunely , In view of
the striking manner In which the prince
lias been received on his return to Strasburg
for a short stay , In order to set the affairs
of his administration completely In order
for his successor. Hohcnloho has been the
recipient of many manifestations of regret
at his leaving his post from various parts of
the two provinces. The prince tomorrow will
be presented a farewell address from Stras-
burg university , and at the same time an !
honorary diploma will ba conferred upon
him. Theo ceremonies will bo followed by
a torchlight procession arrangedby the In
habitants of b.rasburg. The demonstrations
of the people of Strtsburg and of Alsace-
Lorraine , in general afford clear testimony
of the esteem and respect In which Hohen-
loho Is hold by the Inhabitants ot the two
provinces ho has governed , and disprove the
assertions that his rule has been unduly
severe.
severe.PROTESTANTS
PROTESTANTS ARE AQRIEVEn.
Hohenloho will not return to Berlin until
Wednesday next , and until then several
weighty question remain In abeyance. In
Prussia much talk continues concerning the
composition of the Prussian ministry , of
which It Is remarked In many quarters with
n deal of truth contains only three native
Prussians , four of the ministers being Han
overians and the remaining monitors being
a Badcncse and a Mccklenberger , a Bavarian
and a Hes&lan. The new minister of Justice
Dr. Schoenstedt , like Prlnco Hohenlohe , Is a
Catholic , and thls > has aroused anger among
the strict Protestants of the Kreuz Zeltung
Btrlpe.
It Is stated that Emperor William Is workIng
Ing on a one-act opera , the libretto of which
la based upon German mythology. The
work is described as being In the Wagnerlan
style , and Is said to bo almost completed.
Itill be performed for the ilrst time at the
royal palace.
In connection with this newest evidence ot
the emperor's predellctlon for northern
mythology , It Is announced , the Icelanders
encouraged by his majesty's musical efforts
In this direction , are preparing an address
and Invitation to the emperor to visit Iceland 1.
which Is eo rich In mythological traditions.
The emperor's acceptance of this Invitation
however , Is extremely Improbable , owing tc
the absence of telegraphic communication
between Iceland nnd this rest ot the world.
EMPEROR GOING HUNTING THURSDAY.
Emperor William Is going to take part Ir
the court hunting party of Letllngen nexl
Thursday. The hunting will last several
days. The marked attention which Emperoi
William paid to Fielherr Mareschul vor
Illbcrstcln. the Imperial secretary for forelgi
affairsto Hcrr von Hammorsteln , the new
Ptusslan minister ot agriculture , and espe
clally to the Zou Bulcnbcrgs at the ceremony
ot swearing In the recruits at Potsdam ot
Wednesday has caused some comment am
the rumor la now circulating that tha .Prus
Blan ox-prcmlcr , Count Botha Zen Eulenberg
will soon be offered another high ofllce.
The leading nWclmnU of Berlin have ad
dressed a long communication to the clian
cellar , protcstliiK against EOIIIO o'f the malt
paragraphs of the bvMrse reform bill , draftei
by the government , wUleh Is to bo Introduces
In the Reichstag. TffdKblll alms particular !
at the virtual extinction ot transactions li
futures on the German bourse. Themeasun
wns dratted without having been referred ti
thtt various bourses ot Berlin , Frankfort am
Lclpsle , nnil some of Its features are felt t
be Injurious mid calculated to restrict enter
prise ,
Great preparations are being made for th
national celebration of Prlnco Bismarck's SOtl
birthday , which occurs on April next. Oi
the Initiative ot the Berlin unhersity th
students ol Slrashurg , Marburg , Jena , Goet
tlngen nnd Kiel universities have passe
resolutlonx to prercnt Prince Bismarck
grnat national gilt , nnd the other Gcrma
universities .nro expected to follow suit , j
large citizens' committee has been organize
lor Munich , nldcil by u mibcommlttee ot at
list * , to arrange a public celebration upo
this occasion , mid the ladles ct Brcslau Imv
decided to present tha prlr.ce an address an
n specimen of the Industrial art ot Sllusli
In addition , ( his committee \\lll collect
Bismarck tund , tbe Interest ut ulilch Is t
dc dnvotcd to th benefit of the province In
manner to bo decided upon by Prince BU
inarclr. Innumerable I Hurl rated and othc
publications Otnllug with his llfo wilt ale
appear upon the great clmuccllor'j , blrtbJa ;
1IURR , LEt'SS ARHK8TED FOR PERJUR1
Some stir hai been created by the nrrei
of Ilcrr L u i , a member ut the llelchttai
by order of the court ot Hanover , on the
strength of evidence presented which ap
parently showed the deputy had been guilty
ot perjury during a recent 'divorce trial , In
which he was co-respondent. Leuss was
Stoccker'a partner In founding the Volks
Zeltung , and ho Is now editor tit the Post
of Hanover ,
According to advices received here from
Vienna , the feeling there Is distinctly against
any disposition of the Drclbund to enter
Into an entente with England , as has been
suggested In some circles , of which the the
ory Is advanced that Germany has nothing
to gain by an entente with England , who , It
is claimed , endeavors to thuart her In every
direction where Germany's policy clashes
with the British Interests. The advocates
of this theory also advise the cultivation of
closer relations between Germany and
France. An Interview with a lending Aus
trian politician has been published , which
gives the Austrian view of this matter , and
It is distinctly favorable to the best possl
blo .elation between the Drelbmul and Eng
land. Ho points out that on the Balkan
question Great Britain has always supported
the Drclbund , wblle Italy has received val
uable assistance from Great Britain , whose
action on the Italian question has certainly
been to the advantage of the Drelbund. The
Austrian politician also asserts the colonial
policy of Germany has profited by the
friendly attitude of Great Britain , and the
ti fitly with Zanzibar Is cited as an Instance.
The Interview concludes with a warning
against driving Great Britain from the arms
of the Drelbund , which the German po.lcy In
the recent Congo aftatr was well calculated
to do.
A case having unusually sensational fea
tures Is pending before the criminal court
of Berlin. Hcrr Meyer Colin , now one of
the wealthiest bankers of Berlin , Is charged
with forging , thirty years ago , the last wil
of Morltz Frledlandcr , and thereby obtain
ing the foundation of his wealth.
Howard Brockway , a young American com
poser , Is to be given an orchestration con
cert at the Singakldcmlo next month , the
program , consisting of his own works.
United States Ambassador Runyon enter
talned Mr. Ferguson , the new United States
minister to Stockholm , last evening.
TAKING HAWAII TO TASK.
.In paii Tul < e < t Kxcnptlons to an Alleged In-
torvlnw with .Mlnlsti-r 'I linrstoii.
SAN 'FRANCISCO , Nov. 17. The steame
Australia , which arrived today from Honolulu
lulu , brings news of diplomatic correspond
ence Indicating somewhat strained relation
between the governments of Hawaii an
Japan. It Is reported that Fuji , the Japanes
consul general at Honolulu , sent a commun !
cation to Foreign Minister Hatch complalnln
of a statement reported to have been mad
byMr. . Thurston , minister to the United
States , In an Interview published in an Ameri
can newspaper. Mr. Thurston Is charged
with having said that It waa the Intention
of his government to root out the Japanese
and Chinese In Hawaii. The Japanese
sul general demands to know whether the
Hawaiian government endorsed the words of
Minister Thurston. In his reply , Foreign
Minister Hatch politely declined to recognize
the authenticity of a reported newspaper
Interview and stated that he did not believe
Minister Thurston had made the assertion
' attributed to lilm. Minister Hatch Is said to
have Intimated , however , that his govern
ment did desire to see European laborers
substituted for the largo number cf Japanese
and Chlneso laborers who are flocking to the
Islands , He also declared that there was
no desire to annoy Japanese laborers now In
Hawaii and that their rights would be fully
protected. The Hawaiian government Is said
to be much worried over the largo number
of needy Americans who are flocking to Hono-
lulu In search of remunerative employment ,
which Is not to be had , and who threaten
to become a public charge. Over 200 of this
class are reported to have arrived during one
week.
, During the voyage of the steamship
Naushan , conveying 600 Japanese from their
native country to Hawaii , for eight days the
vessel was worked by the olllcera only. A
quartermaster started the row. He was not
- steering property and Captain King called
his attention to the bad service. The man
ordered Commander King away from the
wheel. Captain King was thunderstruck at
. the audacity of the petty officer and repri
manded him sharply. At this the quarter
master struck. Captain King. The scuffle
forward soon attracted the attention of allen
on board and there was a wild rush In that
, direction. Several ofllcers turned their at-
3 tcntlon to the COO passengers , doing all pos
sible to prevent a panic. Tie ) crew to a man
came to the aid of the quartermaster. Two
.
. or three had hatchets for arms , others knives
and the remainder bars and clubs. Captain
,
' King and the Britishers who came to his
°
. aid recognized that the odds were to6 great
11
to think of entering Into combat. No effort
was made to enforce discipline. They crew |
.
mixed In with the passengers. The Immi
grants were In sympathy entirely with the
mutinous body , nnd leaders among the trav
elers threatened to take up the quarrel
the crew and stood ready at all times to
help the sailors. Upon the vessel's arrival at
Honolulu the mutineers were arrested.
W'ultlne tor Newt from I'ort Arthur.
YOKOHAMA , Nov. 17. The Japanese at
tack on Port Arthur was arranged to be made
id mainly by land , the navy rendering slight as
sistance. The result of the attack Is ex
pected to bo known on Monday.
The native newspapers state that France
has admitted that Japan's action In seizing
the French Steamer Sydney at Kobe was
justifiable , and that the question Is settled.
Japan has called up her last available con
scripts , '
! llalirnlolio llhli t'urmve'l ,
STUASCURQ. Nov. 17. Prince Von Hohen-
lobe , the Imperial German chancellor , has
arrived hero to wind up his affairs as stat-
halter of Alsace-Lorraine. He received the
congratulations of the officials and delegates
from the communal councils of the provinces
on his appointment. A gala performance
lia was given at the theater In his honor.
th
thn Kobelx Itoa.ly to Quit.
IlIO DE JANEIRO Nov. 17.
he , . Telegrami
received hero announce from Rio Grande d Ifl
eil Sul that the rebels are signifying an Inten
tion to accept the offered amnesty and thai
over 200 have In the last three days pre
sented themselves voluntarily to Genera
cd Pirmlnlo , asking to be allowed to return t to
their homes ,
iron Molcn Hill Untight H Transport.
va CITY OF MEXICO , Nov. 17. El Tlemp (
nd states that the government has bought t
la. transport In England , and also a second clasi
cruiser. The government also will send Cap
to tain Carey Branton abroad on a delicate mis
alon , probably In connection with navy operu
lions , In view ot the threatened war wltl
Guatemala. _
Isq IVcuiiil Intcrrulonhil Ciiiifert'nro Denied ,
LONDON' , ' Nov. 17. The officials of th
colonial office ey that ( here Is no truth litho
the report that another Intercolonial conference
ferenco will shortly be convened.
SLEEPING OUT DOORS
Earthquakes Scare the People of Southern
Italy from Tlicir Homes.
MANY KILLED BY FALLING WALLS
Inmates of Prisons Become Panic Stricken
and Rise in Mutiny.
SHOCKS COKTI UI THROUGH THE NIGHT
Railroad Traffic Stopped by a Landslide
Caused by the Shaking Up.
ONLY A SMALL TERRITORY AFFECTED
Activity uf .Mount Aetna Supposed to Ha
Connected with the Disturbances
Soldiers Culled Out to 1'ro-
tcct Property.
ROME , Nov. 17. The earthquake yesterday
extended over a large area of southern Italy
and Sicily. The shocks were felt sharply
from the provinces of Messina nnd Regglo ill
Calabria. Much damage was done In the
towns of Messina , and a number wore In
jured. The Inmates of the prisons were
panic stricken , mutinied and tried to es-
escape. The prison guards had the greatest
difficulty In preventing the prisoners from
getting away.
Six earthquake shocks were felt at Regglo
during the night , and a number of houses
suffered badly. Several shocks were espe
cially felt at Palse , Semlnara San Procollo
and other towns In the provinces of Regglo.
In this province a great .damage has been
done to propsrty and a number of people
have been killed and Injured , In addition to
those who are known to 'have been burned.
A land slide caused by the earthquake on the
railroad near Bngnara In the province of
Regglo , stopped railroad traffic In that dis
trict. The earthquake shocks were felt here
and on the Island of Ischla.
The earthquake shocks continued all night.
At Messina the first quake lasted several sec
onds. It was accompanied by loud rumblings.
The terror on the part of the people was uni
versal. The author.ties soon perfected an
organization , and , assisted by the militia
succeeded In restoring quiet for the time be
ing. The people remained on the streets dur
ing the night. There were many shocks , the
most severe being about 2 o'clock In the
morning. The populace fled panic sir cken
rushing wildly In all directions , hoping to
escape from danger , and1 offered prayers for
deliverance. In the morning another shock
occurred and the people fled to the ships In
the harbor.
At Reglo tlx shocks were distinctly ob
served. Large sized cracks In the bu'ldlngs
of the town were caused by the earthquake.
The people still remain In the open places
fearing to return to their homes. Military
patrols guard 4Jie town. Six persons were
kill'ed by falling walls.
At Bagnarla many of the Inhabitants were
Injured. The damage reported at Tacchlnl Is
very heavy.
The chief official of the observatory at
Rome says the earthquake was confined tc
the Llparla Islands and the provinces of Mes
sina and Reglo In Calabria. He Is of the
opinion that the entire phenomenon Is closely
connected w.th the volcanic system of Aetna
Stolen Paper * WITO Nut Tmpn ti t.
PARIS , Nov. 17. The France publishes ar
Interview today with General Mercier , the
minister of war , In which he is quoted a
saying that no Important documents were
extracted from the war ofllce by Captalr
.
Albert Drelfus of the general staff , who Is
unur flrrest on the charge of betraying Im
portant. French military secrets to the agents
of foreign governments. General Merclei
adds that only documents of secondary Im
portance passed through his hands.
Schoenbeck and Von Casscl , the twe
Germans who have been arrested upon BUS
plclon of being engaged In an extenslvi
espionage conspiracy , were examined ycster
day. TheV both denied being concerned li
any conspiracy and protested against thcli
arrest. The papers seized at their residences
however , clearly demonstrate that they nn
guilty , and they are expected to ba severely
dealt with.
Must Talk I'liiln to tlio I'urte.
LONDON , Nov. 17. The Westmlnste
Gazette this afternoon , commenting upon th
story of the Armenian massacre cabled ex
cluslvcly to the Associated press last even
Ing , says : Nothing- but an Arab * raid cai
compare with the brutality In Armenia , am
In Africa the victims are at least glvei
the chance of slavery. The porte has car
rled out none of Its promises , and It is tlm
It was brought sternly to book. If It per
slsts In giving a free hand to Its governor
In Asia Minor nnd confines Itself to sendln
out transparently false offlclal contradictions
It must take the consequences , and th
sooner It Is told this the better.
Amerloin Drought the
LONDON , Nov. 17 , In view of the fac ;
that It was J. A. McGahan , an Amerlcar
who ilrst forced on the attention of th
civilized world the Bulgarian atrocities ,
Is Interesting to note that the letter re
latlng to the massacre of thousands Of chll
dren and women Christians , made publl
by Mr. Hagoplan , chairman of the Armenia
Patriotic association , and cabled exclusive !
to the United States by the Associate
press , was written by an American cltlzer
His name would be divulged were It nc
that the publication of It wculd place hi
llfo In Jeopardy.
Regular Socialist * Too .Mild for Them.
LONDON , Nov. 17. A Paris dispatch t
the Times says the five socialist member
of the Chamber of Deputies , forming th
Allemalnht labor party In the chamber , hav
seceded. They have Issued a scathing ad
dress ( . ' "Bouncing the socialist party an
scouting any alliance with the radicals. Th
Allemalnlsts aim at tha suppression of a
government authority and private propert
" In the soil or Implements of labor.
Nottingham I.nro Warehouse * 11 urn oil ,
NOTTINGHAM. Eng. , Nov. 17. Tb.9 bl |
gest flre In a quarter of a century here ht
destroyed an extensive block of bulldlnt
a In the lac market district. The Harm
broke out on the premises of Brmvn & Co
who had large consignments of lace read
for shipment to America , which was burnei
The damage Is estimated at $750,000. Hui
dreds of people have been thrown out i
employment by the flre ,
Mm Who \r l.oit In Mrxlco.
CITY OK MEXICO , Nov. 17. The repori
ot missing foreigners now Include Ilerma
Stelmnan , a Los Angelas architect , who h :
not born heard from sines leaving la
Arthur Adaman , art Hecfrfilah and machin
ist ; an employe , nnm-9-hot' { j'lYcn , of the Rail
way Age of Chlcagoj last'lujafil ' from at Jim-
ulco , Mexico/ and George JW ! Alexander , a
welt connected Engllslimab wao has not been
seen since Septembei 1. ,
FLOODS OnXTlNU WOHSK.
I'ton Collrgo Clotou 1111 Account of the
'
LONDON , Nov. 1 ? . The floods become
moro serious every day.- The River Thames
rose four Inches nt Windsor during the night.
Eton college Is closed and all the boys have
been sent home. Not since 1810 have the
waters been so high. ' , .
At Oxford the Christ church meadows are
often lightly flooded In the winter and spring ,
but now four feet d/ water covers them and
Magdalen gardens are a lake.
In every direction' the water Is rising rap
idly.
idly.Many
Many of the undergraduates today have
been punting over private gardens and
hedges. St. Ann's church , below Folly
bridge , has two foot of water over Its floor
and there arc three feet ot water In the rail
road station. On all sides the floods arc un
dermining and weakening bridges and cul
verts. Tha embankment at Maiden head Is
In an equally bad elate , the waves beating
against the drawing room windows and many
beautiful houses have suffered severely. The
damage , though not apparent , will reach Into
hundreds of thousands dt pounds.
Bridges , etc. , have b'een ' washed away and
crops and hay stacks have been destroyed In
all the flooded districts. 7
At 7 o'clock this evening the Thames river
Is reported six feet two Cinches above the
summer level. At Cherts"lt _ Is still rising
and the only communication with the town Is
by boat. The London & Southwestern rail
way has been swept away at Egham. The
damage was caused by ttia bursting ot an
embankment. A relief fund for the , sufferers
has been started. The subscription list Is
'
headed by the queen , , who has given CO.
The servants and rrlembers of the family
of Prince Henry gf Battenberg were com
pelled to punt the- streets of Windsor today.
The storm Is the worst that has occurred
since 1832. At Saint 'Ncols the streets are
thre-e feet under water. At Bedford and
Cambridge the branches of tfie Northwestern
railway are Impassable. ' The trouble grows
worse everywhere. , '
Itn liui Students Iti fu o Allogliince.
LONDON , tfov , 17. A fllspatch from Vienna
*
. enna to the Dally NfSws says a telegram
from St. Petersburg sta ; es Ihat the students
. at the Polytechnic sch iol have refused to
swear allegiance to Czir' Nicholas on the
ground that they oppose h > 'principle of mon-
, archy. Several of thcrr have been arrested.
IHsciitRuil n Wai ? } vfth 1'ranco.
PARIS , Nov. 17. Thf Journal publishes
an improbable story that the ministers who
attended the British caulnet council on No
, vember 4 discussed the eventuality of a
declaration of war agamst France.
r Flock Available for llio Wool Auction.
k
LONDON , Nov. 17. The numbers of bales
available for the" next iefjcs of wool auction.
tales , beginning next weekIs 191,00-0 , ' In
cluding G2)ob6 ) old stoclf. ! _
. \V1I1 Weil Allx siVciTucr S3. _
, ST. PETERSBURG'7Jiy ' 17 .if Is offi
cially announced , the \\cddlnE of the czar nnd
Princess , Alls will take place November 23
1894. ' i
_
JSOT HIS
Utcycllst Cliirlc Onoj Itofnrn fnvvlglod n
Ynifnc C.lrl lhvo Marrla- ; ! ' .
NEW YORK , Nov. 17 ; Similarly of name
and conduct suggests 'that ( he Clarence W.
Clark , self-styled "chnrnjilon bicyclist of ths
world and holder of a' $35,000 diamond belt ,
, whose recent elopement ( with Miss Gertrude
Hutchlns at Denver created' great a sen
sation 'n the w < t , Is the ] eume Clarence W.
Clark , who , as alleged,1 entered four years ago
upon a career of decentlpn that has Involved
is :
others as well as himself In unenviable notor
iety. The relater of the following narrative
h conv.nced cf the Identity of the Denver
Clark with the young New Yorker. AccordIng
Ing to his story Clark , ti Sapteinhsr , . 1.890
secur'sd an introduction to Miss S. A. Law
rence of Harlem. Clark'was-'then iu his 18th
year. He represented hliriself as coming ol
wealthy parents and expected to be a physi
cian In a New York Hospital. Ths IntroduC'
fen resulted In the marrtago of Miss Lawrence
ronce and young Clark-pn September 20
1890 , the ceremony being performed by Rev
Dr. Dlrch of the 'Eleventh' Street Methodisi
church. Mrs. Clark very , ebon discovered hei
youthful husband's preteilslons were fals
and that he was withoutnicans { of sunportlnf
her , In fact , from the' day of the marrlag
the young couple were compelled to live wltl
the Lawrence family , Clark's relatives re-
er
fusing to aid him , owing to the many scrapes
< he had gotten Into before this event occurred
When Mrs. Lawrence , -tfie brlde'a mother
discovered the condltibn of affairs , she callec
on Clark's family and It was agreed tha
steps should be taken at1'once to have- tin
marriage annulled. Altho'ugh the Lawrenci
fam.ly had moved to Jersey City In the In
terval , where they reside at present , the sul
was to be brought before the supreme cour
In this c ty. The action was to have bsen be
ng ; gun May 15 , 1891 , but'bcfore ' that date youii
, Clark disappeared and the suit was dropped
he Nothing was seen or h'card of him for nlmos
two years. In the earlyi part of 1893 , h
made his appearance at thet llome of the Law
ct rences and coolly asked hitrwlfo to live wltl
ctn him again. III& request 'was refused poln
ho blank and again tig. ' disappeared. His las
hoU. I . visit to his wife wag iD Aufiiist of this year
She chanced to be out1 when he called am
Mrs. Lawrence received * h'lm. Clark renewei
his entreaties that lie-aiigWbe : permitted t
lie
live with his wife. Agalh lie was refused
Then he admitted that * t etreal"p'urpose o
his visit was to make ; arrangements for se
curing a divorce from * his * wlfe through
court In another staUT tht $ W might marr
lot
a young lady In Brclkfe-n to whom he wa
ils engaged. He hft the' ' hdusi , "promising to re
turn , but failed to Jipptar Snd nothing ha
been heard from ) hltji Blncj. _
to
rs /
he Attorney Who' Held p Ontrjlli Own fee ( Jet
ve Into Triu | > ! ei
dnd SAN BERNARDINO , * dl.Nov } , 17. E. II
nd Schacfer , a young : attAnyof tbe firm c
ho Eggers & Schaefer , waa today arrested an
ill taken to Salem , Marlon county. III. , on
ty charge of embezzlement. Young Schaefer I
the son of the late JusticeScliaefer ot Utal
Some years before hls.tfcatli.he removed t
IB- Salem , III. , and there formed a law partnei
ship with his son , C. II , Schaefer , and too
iea charge of a large estate of one Shackleforc
deceased. While this estate was still in th
d' * courts the elder Schacfer died , leaving hi
, son fctlll In business. The young man sel
m- tied up the estate nnd turned over the pr <
mof ceeds to the heirs , less'his attorney's , foe
13,000 , which he deducted , and then remove
from Illinois to California. The heirs wet ;
rts dissatisfied with the too charged and d (
mandcd a settlement , other
an finding no waj
ias they preferred charges ot embezzlement an
; took out rcqultltlon pp r .
MAY GO UNPUNISHED
Bloody Work of the Turks in Armenia is
Winked at in London.
ENGLAND IS NOT INCLINED TO INTERFERE
Liberals Anxious to Save the Government
. and Tories Friendly to Turkey.
PEFFUKCTORY If 0 IRY IS PROPOSED
Sultan Expects to Look Into the Matter at
His Convenience.
HIS INTERESTS WZLL LOOKED AFTER
Witnesses Will Not Ta < tify for I'Vur of Sum
mitry Vcngciinco from tlio SoUllorn ,
Who Will Itonvut ' 1 heir Atroci
ties nt Any Time.
1s3 * by Tress Publlshlne Company. )
LONDON , Nov. 17. ( New York World
Cable Special Telegram. ) The terrible mas
sacre of the Armenians by the Turkish soldiers
and Kurdish tribesmen horrified the Eng
lish public , but there has been no such In
dignant outburst from the liberal press as
followed the discovery of the Bulgarian atro
cities , which these butcheries equal by
enormity and magnitude. The World repre
sentative talked with Mr. Hagoplan , an
Armenian and president of the Armenian
Patriotic association , through whom the ac
count of the massacre reached the press.
He complained that , whereas the Dally News
would , not even publish full descriptions from
Dltlla , the Times sought to minimize and
discredit the particulars because the letter
was anonymous and undated. He declared
it would be equivalent to a sentence of death
on the writer It his name were divulged , as
the Turkish authorities would mark him
down. He told the World exclusively that
the account proceeded not from any Armenian
but from an American missionary stationed
near the scene of the massacre , The letter
had not been entrusted to the Turkish post
where It would be certain of stoppage , as
after outrages of this description the Turkish
- officials devoted all their energies to pre
. venting communication with Europe. But for
the courage of the American missionary , who
had at considerable risk sent this account
bsyond the frontier by hand , aided by
friendly merchants , nothing would have been
heard of these atrocities for months.
INQUIRY MAY BE USELESS.
From his personal experience of Turkish
savagery In Armenia , and from confidence
. In the/ source from which the account came
he absolutely relied on Its accuracy. As to
the proposed issue 6f a commission of Inquiry
by the sultan , ho placedno reliance on Its
utility unless conducted uniler International
supervision * and accompanied by-full guaran
tees' that the witnesses should not bo murdered
,
dered afterward by Turkish officials. Other
wise , no one dared give evidence unless at
the peril of his own life and those of re
latives.
Speaking with passionate earnestness , he
asserted words could not picture the indig
. nities and persecution Armenians suffered un
der Turkish governors. They * had sunk to
" despair , because Turkey was permitted for
twelve years to Ignore her pledges to Intro
duce reforms , though these pledges were
. guaranteed by European powers , and by
England most strongly of all. As to the
probability of getting further Information
now that Turkish officials have been placed
on the alert , It would bo more difficult than
ever , as no correspondents would be per
- mitted to enter Armenia. Even the consuls
, were powerless , as when they attempted tc
Intervene , the persons on whoso complalnl
they acted were doomed by their tyrannical
rulers.
GREAT BRITAIN IS PASSIVE.
' The correspondent called at the forelgr
- ofllce , where he was Informed that tin
British ambassador to Turkey had alreadj
made representations to the sultan and ar
st Inquiry was promised. The political condl
tlons here are not favorable to the hope o
< Armenians getting protection from furthei
ig brutalities through British Influence. Tin
< = liberals are indisposed to raise the trouble
some question for the government , whlh
B-
the torles always opposed any action calcu
lated to embarass Turkey. The ofilclal dls
position hero Is clearly to minimize th'
massacre.
, The engagement Is announced of Mai
Byrne , only daughter of John C. Byrne o
ce Now York , and Henry Harrison ot Holly
weed house , County Down. Harrison was
member of Parliament from Mld-Tlpperar
and was an adherent of Parnell. After th
split ho retired from politics. Ho was edu
IB ) cated in Oxford , where he was a champioi
IBd. foot ball player. Ills great grandfather wa
d.st
st executed as a rebel In 1793.
lle
t'O.VT-KAr V.S DK.ll ) IX TllK Hit// . .
iV-
iVth
th Kvldeiicn of llolcmiib's Kltotlon U Too Over
thnt
nt \vliclmlntr to Invlto 1'roccnilliiKS.
st LINCOLN , Nov. 17. ( Special Telegram.- )
ir. Dut three counties remain to be heard fron
ir.id
id at the ofllce of the secretary of state. Monda
ed will doubtless witness the last return fron
tod. county"clerks , and the tabulation will b
d.of footed up for the benefit of the legislature
of evidently the total figures will be Identlca
with the- table published In The Dee. Up t
, the hour of closing the ofllce today no nolle
ry ; of contest has been served on Secrctar
as Allen. He does not apprehend that the re
e" publican state central committee will tak
as any official action In the matter. There li
however , a rumor that notice will be serve
by a private citizen from BO mo part of th
state mainly for the purpose of preservln
all rights of contestees should It be decide
"to proceed with the matter. Aa It look
1 now an election contest Is dead In the shel
II.ol
The overwhelming evidence of Judge Hoi
nd
nda comb's election presented In The Bee till
a
.a morning has apparently effectually laid th
Is
ghost of contest which has for the past wee
ih.
stalked In the corridors ot the capital an
hoarsely muttered "fraud. "
ok llrpubllcun Senator from Mlisaurl.
JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , Nov. 17. Th
he official vote complete shows the legislator
id will etand as follows : Senate , nineteen derm
crats. fifteen republicans ; house , eighty re
_ publicans , fifty-eight democrats and two
ullsta. This gives the republicans a majorlt
of sixteen on Joint ballot.
re lilcvutor itnil Content * Ilurnril ,
le- CnOOKSTON , Minn. , Nov. 17-Tlic 8
Anthony and Dakota elevator ut lie I ( ran
was burned this mornlne. It contained SO
nd 00) bushels ofheat. . The Ions U reportt
as total.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather Foreo.int for Ntibr.-mka
Cloudyt Coldcn Northwest Wlmls.
I'nco.
1. llohriilnho .Mar Hnvo HU Wny.
Southern Italy Hit * n ICnrCliiniuUe.
Arinonlitn \ > n > MK Jlnjr tlo Uniitriigril ,
I'nrU linn it tirloly of Sctimlul * .
2. Nnval r.\ppre Differ with Mo.tile ,
l r. llrlCK" ' Hook on tlio Mv-i < l ll.
rrorpoillnE * uf HID W. I' . T. I' ' .
C'hlciiKO C'lty l-Uiij loym If lot tor I'ay.
3. Ncbnukii UrN'iU * Kmnim tit Hum ? *
I'uMinnrl rm on tliu 1'rliircton 'ller. |
Lou Itlimlim DUr.Niit HCODHT.
4. I.iint Work In l.oriil Society Clrrlrs.
( I. Council lllufTs I.ucul Mtttlcr * .
7. Couvk'U U'lll ' HIIVO Hotter Wutiir.
Union l'lllc In ( looil Coii.lltlon.
Nmv t'r n > for Nrbra kti rnriuurs.
8. About u llroolii ! WOIIIIIU'H Club.
AffalrM ut Smith Oiimlm.
II ) . "I-tut Opnl of Mymiru. " lilt
Uncolii'n I li-ry lu | > tl < ini.
11. London unit I.ociil llnMtrlrnl Now * .
Coming of the Salviitlun Army Lender1
13. Killtorlul mill Comment.
13. When Itovlxsry DcrliirmlV r.
AVlr.tt Onuih.i UurmiiiH Are Doing.
15. Coinllttim of Omalm's .lolibln Trade.
Coniineruliil mid I'limncl.il Ncuvs.
feiiturcR of tlio Mvo Stuck MurltctK.
10. C.lnnlV rentiers of Jnpan.
I.UHH Local Labor Will Aslt.
IB. Wonmn : Her Ways unit Her World.
11) . Trim story of an Adtcnturo.
Winter Sport In Cnnaila.
SO. Oliver I.lmls.ty'H Llttlo llinnc.
Career of H Uall Street I'lungcr.
SLIGHT VLUK.
Circumstances hlch May Lou l to Detect
ing Jack the StrntiKlnr. .
DENVER , Nov. 17. The murderer of Lena
Tapper , the German girl who lived nt 1911
Mniket street ; Marie Contassolt , French , nt
1923 , nnil the Japanese nt 1955 , still roams
nhout the city , unshadowed , and , except by
a tew , unsuspected. That It Is the woik of
a fiend who has a mania and an Insane dc
sire to kill women Is held by most people ns
the correct theory. The police are Inclined to
the theory that the society of Frenchmen ,
known as the Mncquercaux , Is at the bottom
of It , but this Is laughed nt by the French
women , who say that almost every cent
they make Is turned over to the Macqucr
eaux and that they are not going to cut olt
their source of revenue by murdering these
, people on the row who support them.
With the theory that It Is the work of a
fiend , the Investigation was continued In
search for anything like a tangible clue
,
that would aid In the capture of the man
who Is murdering these women , after first
carefully sifting the evidence that sur
rounded each of the murdered girls to see
whether the theory that they were nil
killed by the same person or not.
Some startling facts were learned and
some more pointers , which either show that
the police have been negligent or are so
wrapped up In the theory that the Btncqupr-
cnux caused the deeds to be committed that
they would not listen to anything else.
That there Is no evidence against Demadey ,
who Is charged with the murder of Lena
, Tapper , the district attorney's assistant
seems to admit. In the case of Challoup
the same Is the cuse , while with the Jap
anese murder the police are wholly at scji
for a clue that -wquld be of aid./ . . ; i < B.
A woman on the henceforth "StrnriBier'fl
How. " living only a short distance from the
place where these murders -have toeen , com
mitted , let drop a hint that may lead to
the arrest of the right man. In the room dt
the little Japanese was found a chrysanthe
mum. At the time the question was asked
who gave her that flower. No attention was
paid to the matter and the woman relapsed
Into silence , being afraid to say anything
further for fear that she would bring the
perpetrator of the murders down upon her
next by aiding In giving some clue. No
one ever seemed to think or care who gave
the Japanese , Klku Oynma , those flowers.
If the police ever considered that a cluu
lay behind the little Incident they dropped
It for some unknown reason.
, Armed with a determination to probe the
matter to the bottom , If possible , and see
whether there was absolutely anything that
could be used , a visit was paid to the row
and the women from Nineteenth to Twenti
eth street Interviewed. At first they would
say nothing , except to hoot at the theory
that It was the Macquereaux. The Cali
fornia women , In a way , backed up that
theory , but not a French nor an American
woman on the row believes anything of the
kind and loudly sa > s so.
One woman was found .who started the
reporter on a clue Ihat had been hinted at
iy heretofore , but nolhlng further than hear
say could be hiul to work on , and but a very
poor description , of the man could be ob-
of obtatned. This woman ngaln Inquired about
that flower anil a. = ked why they did not run
down the glvcrof that token. Closer Inquiry
followed to llnd out what she knew about
It , and a. tangible clue waa obtained that
seemed to start a thread of circumstances
to unravel. Whether there Is enough to
convict a man behind that remains to he
seen , but It Is quite probable that there Is
' enough to atari on , and beyond a doubt o
stronger chain than that upon which Illch-
: and Demadey and Charles Challoup were
held.
For the past two years there has been n
German living In Denver who Rooms to have
a mania for women. This man formerly
worked ut one ot the hotels and Is described
ry ; ai being of medium height , sandy hair anil
a sandy moustache. He is a peculiar person
and Is heavy set. Among the women of th
row he Is described as queer. During the
the past two years he has paid the Market
street district regular periodical visits anil
nearly every time has cnirlod flowers tc
some Inmates of HIP row. 1I was some
times well dressed and again he was In his
working clothes. Nearly evtry person or
the row knows this peculiar person and In
most Instances consider him hnimlcpn , bul
there are n few who refused to have nny
thing to do with him. b lng , ns they say
afraid of him. This German left the hole
and has been more or less engaged In florl.
culture , and this undoubtedly accounts foi
his mania for presenting theco women wltl
ay ;
( lowers. This man was seen on the row or
Saturday afternoon with u bunch of chrysanthemums
be anthemums , going townrd 1P5V There scemi
to be no one who saw him enter there , am
the only thing that really might conneel
him with the Japanese Is the fact thai
Klku Oyama appeared on the street r
to little later with some chrysanthemums , am
ce when nskPil who gave them to her. cald : "A
friend. " This German had visited her br
ry fore , and had vlalttVl I cna Tapper nnt
e- Marie Contnssolt nt different times.
eke HP made a statement In one of thc.so vlnlti
that IIP had bfen lohbeil of flOO by one 01
Is. the Callfornlnns on thn row and that In
Is.ed would get even. On another occasion hi
slapped a Kill who liven nt 19IT Market
he street In the face elmplv bcrausp she toll
ng him that she- was 'Vngntrad , " and accusei
her of living with another man. J nst summer
cd who lived at 171
mer he whipped a woman
ks Market street In T-lzzlc Preston's house
She refused to hnvn anything more to di
II.
with him. Bhe says IIP grabbed n stick am
ol- whipped her and another woman and a mat
olils who came to her refrue. making good hi
escape. Thesi- women think the fellow I
lie crazy nnd Iwvc refimed to allow him li
ek their housps. These things were gathers
up from different sources along the rev
ncl and all seem t" give lh ? tnmu kind cf i
description of thn nmn'a queer ut lions am
method of conduct.
Ella lU'illn. In HID house adjoining tli
one In which Klku Oynmn WHH murdered
lie was seen regarding the Ut-rman Howe
friend. BhP xays that on Mondiiv afternoon
the night of th < > big pnradp , IhH follow cnm
past her place with fomo chrysanthemum
nnd stopped In-low her pine ? , but hp ilti
not Know exactly whfrp , Bhe wa * of th
opinion that It WHK nfar , clthpr In thorn c
Ity the house hrlnw the Jauaiic-si' . but rnultl no
say positively n * to tint , lit came bad
up tlut ft root n little later nnd did not linv
tliw flowers. In the cvciilng hhc said thn
Klku Oynma wan out nth * i < l'Jt'wnlk wit th ]
3t. the chrysanthemum * on. The .Inj.-inoi1
3t.ml rlrl seemed In prlzo them very hlphly , n
they -K'-mlilcil tome i\i \ 'cl < - of ( he J.ipancn
flowers of her nntlv < < luiul. nx "lie p.ild , Sli
cd dco not know whether this fitllow returns
that night or not.
BUSY WITH SCANDAL
Paris Hns Several Juicy Morsels for Gossip
Just at Prosentt
ONE IS A DIVORCIN HIGH LIFE
Parties Implicit d Are Sufficiently Impor
tant to Suggest Assassination ,
CAPITAL SEEMS INFESTED WITH SPIES
Conditions that Preceded the War of 1870
Again Said to Exist.
DREYIUS IS NOT THE ONLY TRAITOR
THO ( iernuuis Arrested LnutVcok llat |
1'rrncli Accomplices , Olio of Whom It
In Cuvtoily Contractor Who I'ur-
nUliiMl KctllcsJIHiicluimllcd.
( CopyrlRMrd 1891 by 1'resi rubllBliInc Company. )
1'AUIS , Nov. 17. ( New York World Cabl
Special Telegram. ) Humors about n prob
able divorce suit in the highest olllchil circles
nro circulated here. As they emanate from
a suspicious source , It Is not fair to more- than
hint that tlio co-respondent Is one ot the leadIng -
Ing ofllclala of tlio country and the Injured
husband a prominent member of the Chamber
of Deputies to whom I'errler owes his election
as much ns to any one else. It is posslblo
that the- scandal may bo hushed up. Th
injured husband said today to your corre
spondent that he feared assassination , In tlio
event of which It Is possible the scandal may
bo burled with him , although enemies of the
co-respondent might rake up the story lator.
A prince , the brother of a reigning1 king ,
and a minister to Trance fell captlvo to tha
charms of Miss St. Cyr , an English dancer.
Ho established her In a magnificent flat. The
prince went to Russia to attend the czar'a
funeral. Defore leaving he forgot to pay the
rent for the flat. Bailiffs sold the dancer
out.
OERMAN AGENTS ACTIVE.
Franco Is suffering from an epidemic of
spies. One of the papers points out the fact
that a similar state of affairs existed before
tha war of 1S70. We have now besides tha
Dreyfus case the arrest of two German ofll-
cers , In addition to many minor cases. Tholr
names are von Kcsscl and von Achoencbreck ,
and although apparently convicted of spy
ing , and found In possession of compromising
documents , protest their Innocence. They
pretend to bo men of wealth and pleasure ,
who arc spending their time here for amuse
ment. Formerly they lived In n ImndsOmo
flat , but were expelled because they could
not pay the rent. During the time they
lived there , It Is reported , that they asso
ciated much with the female companions * of
, JPrcnch officers , probably to got Information' ,
:0h tjtliowhole , - ( hey seem to have enjoyed
themselves n great deal. JV War official
was also arrested In connection with this
case. The government obtaliled valimblo
testimony , but will not expel the officers , but
Intends to continue the case and sift It to tht
bottom.
bottom.HOW
HOW DREYFUS WAS CAUGHT.
The Dreyfus case Is still shrouded In my -
tery : He , after claiming innocence , at last
confessed his guilt , after assorted copies of
valuable documents were found. Minister of
War Mercler , In an Interview , toys Dreyfus
held a subordinate post , and could not hnvo
seen or betrayed very Important documents ,
still it Is generally believed that ho betrayed
all tlio government plans. The denial at
the German embassy to the effect that ho
did not deliver any papers there Is ridiculed ,
because It Is believed he delivered tlicm
directly through an intermediary hero to
the Berlin general staff. An Interesting story
Is told of how ho was suspected. In Parla
there Is a club where dancing and drinking
arc done , a place where spies are soon. This
place being well known , Is watched by staff
officers from the War office. A year ago
one of these officers was surprised to meet
Dreyfus there , and iisked him whether ho
knew the character of the place , and. he re
- plied that ho know very well , but wont
there to practice German so ho would' not
forget It. From that tllno he was watched
until trapped.
Another strangely mixed up affair Is that
of the flrm of Allez , army contractors , who
are accused of furnishing kettles of an In
ferior quality. They maintain that they
sublet the contract and were themselves
deceived. It Is
reported that leading paper
- representatives called on them and extorted
$20,000 to hush up the affair. Of course tha
press Is Indignant. A syndicate of journalists
Intends to Investigate the affair fully.
A.LTKU1SU IIKTUHZS.
Itfspoiisllillit.v tnr tlio Work 3nrrn\v cl
Dunn to Tlirra Alrn ,
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 17. Continuing Its
exposure of election frauds , the Star today
published fac-slmlles of a set of figuresori
the returns In precinct Twenty-five of ward
Four and precinct Twenty-seven of ward
> Six. These are two of the precincts In which
, It Is claimed
the election returns were
!
. changed some time between election night and
the second day following. The Star claims
: the published figures plainly Indicate forgery
- and points out the apparent fijpt that the
: figures four and one which It Is claimed
were reversed In the Twenty-fifth precinct ;
returns were not written by the snmo hand
that wrote the complete returns from thai
precinct. In this precinct the total vote , ac
cording to the Star , was : Ilrcmmefmann ,
democrat. 211 ; Jamlcton , republican , 243.
The center figures being transposed by plain
erasures made the vote read : Ilrcinincrman.
241 ; Jamleson , 213 , A similar system of
alterations , It Is shown , was carried out la
the other precincts whose vote Is questioned !
! The recapitulation sheets , the paper affirms ,
were also altered to correspond and show
plainly having been tampered with. Th
paper submits evidence \ show ( he return *
could not have been Juggled until after they ;
reached the office of the recorder of vet s.
It declares the work must have been done bo.
ttveen Saturday afternoon , the 10th Inst. , aa4
the Monday morning following. Summing up ,
the Star narrows the mponsltill ty down thu.it
"Who put the returns and the recapitulation
sheet away that night ? Wai ft
< 0\v l y , Deputy Thlstlewalte or Deputy Drl .
; tow ? Mr. Owiley Mates emphatically that bo
did not put them cway. Then It was either
Mr. ThlitlcwalU of Mr. Urlstow. Hotweea-
the two there Is a ha/y Idea that ono or tb
other did It. Certainly they know they wer *
locked up out of the reach ot any one.
pp
us Ilr. Mel < li Will "r Unroll Tncmtitr.
RU PRINCETON , N. J. . Nov. 17. The funeral
tin
ed ot the la to Dr. JUcCoth lias been set fcji
Tuesday afternoon.
