OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOttNINGSETEMREll 19 , 1S99 TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY .FIVE OESTS.
DECLINE IN STOCKS
London Money Market Eefleola Apprebsnsion
Concerning War in Tranmal.
ALL SECURITIES CONTINUE DEPRESSED
Kruger's Eeply is Taken to Indicate a Firm ,
Unyielding Position.
ENGLAND ML PROLONG NEGOTIATIONS
No Ultimatum to Be Sent Until Boinforce-
menti Reach South Africa.
FEAR BOERS WILL TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
Scorclilnjc Commentary on the llrltlnh
Courae Townril the Trnnvunl
Ai nciir In the Mntiuhcii-
ter Giinnllnn.
LONDON , Sept. 18. The Transvaal situa
tion remains practically unchanged , The gen
eral apprehension In regard to the outcome
waa rollcctod by the decline In consols and
Blocks on the Stock exchange , where , al
though all stocks continued depressed , there
was not the slightest excitement.
The text of President Kruger's reply waa
iwuod by the secretary of state for the col
onies , Mr. Chamberlain , this afternoon , but
it adds nothing of Importance to the sum
mary cabled to the Associated Press last
\cvenlng. The language In many places Is
tnkoa to Indicate a firm , unyielding posl-
tlon. The reply , however , concludes : "If
her majesty's government Is willing and
fceln able to make thU decision o > joint
commission oa at first proposed by Mr.
Chamberlain It would put an cod to the
fircBcnt Btato of tension. Ilaoo hatred
would decrease and dlo out and the pros
perity and welfare of the South African re-
.IJUbllc and the whole of South Africa would
fbo developed and furthered and fraterniza
tion 'between ' the different nationalities
would Increase. "
The second edition of the Times contains
n dispatch from Johannesburg which ears :
"Thoro Is , I am Informed , some early coup
in contemplation. The quantities of compressed -
pressed forage forwarded In the direction of
the Natal border Indicate some move on the
part of the troops In that quarter. The gov
ernment Is buying horses freely today. "
Frolonir the CVcKotlntioim.
The evening papers all Indicate the seri
ousness of the crisis , but the St. James
Gazette 'says : "It need not bo Imagined
that anything will bo done on our side In a
hurry. The cabinet has first to consider
and secondly to formulate fresh proposals.
Therefore these commentators on the crisis
who assume that fighting will Immediately1
commence are obviously a little previous.-
Of course. It Is quite possible the Boers
may begin hostilities , In which case our
troops will have to defend British territory.
But unices the Boers take the offensive the
negotiations will bo prolonged until the re
inforcements now on their way to South
Africa reach their destination. "
Scorching ; Commentary.
" " Ollvo Sctrelnor ( Mrs. Cronwrlght ) contrib
utes an eloquent cable letter on the situation
to the Manchester Guardian. She says :
"Lot England clearly understand wlrnt war
in South African ineans. The largest em
pire the world has over seen will hurl Its
full force against a small state and about
30,000 nion. Including lads of 16 and old men
of 60 , without a standing army or organized
comimls&arlat. The entire Ilttlo people will
have to rcsolvo Itself Into on army of their
wlvoa and daughters -who will prepare the
Vj 'Abroad and imsit the farmers will put In their
* v caddlobags when they go to meet the enemy.
V Today the women of the Transvaal are de
manding guns tliat they may take their part
In the last stand. Wo may crush the Ilttlo
people with Uio aid of Australians and Ca
nadians , since the British isle seems unable
to crush tlheon alone. Wo may take their
land and lower the little flag of his inde-
l pondence , BO dear to the Boor , but wo shall
/ ' have placed a stain upon our own that cen
turies will not wash out. Only the Interna
tional ( speculator who , through persistent
misrepresentations and by means of the
press , hna wrought this evil , will gain and
fill tols already overloaded pockets with
South African gold. "
FEARS OF FINANCIAL CRASH
War In South Africa UUoljto Cnimc
ScrluiiN Trouble In the Loiiilou
.Money Market.
NEW YOIUC , Sept. 18. The Times' Loo-
don financial correspondent cables : "Our
money market anxiously begins to reckon
upon war risks. All last week wo were
hoping against hope that peace might be
maintained. As I write that hope has al-
inoat been abandoned and rates for money
ore therefore tightening wholly Irrespective
ot business demands. These , Indeed , are
very moderate for the homo account. Our
discount market would have Ilttlo occupation
did It depend on the domestic supply of
bins , ( or that does not now amount to 25
per cent of the total value of paper handled.
"ThU Is ono great source of anxiety for
our credit Institutions. Not 60 many years
ago qulto 70 per cent of the bills of exchange -
change current hero were of English origin ;
now It la qulto the other way. Not only
do British banks and discount bouses buy
foreign bills In largo amount * , but French ,
Gorman , Itusalnn , Dutch and Japanese banks
pOBS ss Important London branches engaged
In placing dally a large volume of bills on
our market. During your export season
each American mall also brings heavy con
signments of your mercantile paper. It Is
therefore of the utmost Importance that no
111 ton. should nrleo to prevent our credit
establishments from being able to regularly
bandlo this stream of remittances. Dear
money must produce this hitch and I fear
o war must force our market sharply up ,
"Somo days last week the discount rate
slipped below 3 % per cent. On Friday and
Saturday brokers quoted 3 % per cent for
ninety-day bills and for foreign bills ol
four months 3 % per cent. Greater dearnees
Ja expected this week , although money till
Monday was offering Saturday nt 1 prr
c it. Today a carl amounting to 1-
600,000 Is payable on the Japanese loan.
All along short advances have remained
easy at 2 to 2V5 or 2 % per cent. Even last
Friday Stock exchange payments merely
drove quotations on call money to 3 piir
cent for an hour or two. Indeed , most
bankers had loans repaid because speculative
accounts bavo been much reduced through
the dread of war. But cheapness of this
kind means nothing more than the desire
to keep credits at elbow , so to Bay.
JVo I'oiltlon to btiind Prenaure.
"Tested by the cash gold held In our
banks , we are In no position to stand pres
sure for ono day. Including their balances
at the Bank of England , they probably do
not hold 6 i > or cent of their liabilities to
depositors In gold , as an able correspondent
points out In today's Investor's Review. But
it la Just > thelr capacity to pay gold that
be put to the proof. The Trans-
principal source of our gold
preeent source , since
purposes to buy the'
es and Australian
by the United
States.VnrTlPtS | RrlM would not only
stop supplies fronWpJI Rand mines for a
time , but subject the Bank of England tea
a drain of sovereigns for the Cape Already
a million has gone thither , exclusive of small
consignments from Australia. Wore the
Hand product of over 1GOQ.OOO a month
stopped , a gold pinch would therefore bo
upon us almost Immediately , and I am unable -
able to sketch the trouble that would follow ,
"Why , then , go to war ? In my opinion
Cecil Rhodes' Chartered company Is nrirly
played out. It has spent 7,000,000
nml has little to show for the money save a
hugo territory almost completely unproduc
tive. The vaunted Rhodeslan gold mines
produced little more than 200,000 gross
gold in the last twelve months , and the out
put In August fell to 3,179 ounces. Labor
cannot bo had , as the Matabelcs refuse to
enter the mines , and as the expenditures of
the Chartered company exceed Its Income
by nearly 600,000 a year , on Its own ad
mission , It Is thought better to fight , with
the chancn of annexing the Transvaal , than
allow the fiasco to reach Its natural and
Inevitable conclusion.
"Tho prospect thus opened causes appre
hension. Our credit system Is so delicately
poised , BO absolutely dependent upon our
command over the supplies of gold at the
moment they arc required , that the stoppage
of such supplies at any point Is calculated
to disarrange the whole machine.
"In their anxiety our bankers are already
discussing the probabilities of New York
taking gold from London this autumn and
the advance In your rates for money Is not
calculated to allay these fears. Our position
Is much weaker In the face of this contin
gency than It was a year ago. Then we had
an abundance of your securltleo , for which
a market could bo found on the continent ,
as well as In America ; now wo have only
a few.
"Tho story that all danger of a famine In
India has been averted Is untrue. The rain
came too late to Bavo the principal crops. "
JlourHC Ilellcct * AVnr Fccllnir.
PARIS , Sept. 18. Business on the bourse
today was dull. Kaffirs were Hat.
LONDON , Sept. 18. The failure of James
David Barry Is announced today.
The South African crisis caused all-round
weakness on the Stock exchange today. Con
sols were very flat and kaftlre were much
depressed. Rand mlno shares declined 2 %
and the others from % to % . Consols fell
oft % .
norm iMiinnliiR ; Artillery.
LONDON , Sept. 19. The special dispatches
from South Africa confirm yesterday's tele
grams to the effect that the Boers are mass
ing artillery commanding Lalng's Nek.
Small Boer detachments occupy positions
above Buffalo river.
PERU TO SEND AN EXHIBIT
FrcHliloiit nomnnn 1'romlncn fiovern-
nieiit AVIII Take Part In Buffalo
I'liiinmerlenii Expedition.
LIMA , Peru , Sept. 18. President Romano
today received II. R. Nelll , the United
State. ? charge d'affaires , and William E. Cur
tis , the latter of whom presented an Invlta-
.tlon to the Peruvian government to be rep-
reBOntr i 'at the Pniraenerican exposition-In
Buffalo In 1901. The president promised
that Peru would participate and Bald that
a formal acceptance would bo promptly for
warded tthrougiJi the usual diplomatic chan
nels , Intimating that Senor Asplllaga , presi
dent of the Royal institute and former min
ister of finance , wouldi bo appointed Peru
vian commissioner to the exposition.
President Roanana takea an active Interest
In the matter and will pivo his personal
attention to securing an exhibit from Peru.
Ilcntli Itoll HcnrheH Sixteen.
ST. JOHN , N. P. , Sept. 18. Reports re
ceived today add sixteen lives to the death
roll resulting from the recent hurricanes.
The schooner Angler went down In
Placentla Bay with five men , the schooner
Lily May was driven ashore on Mistaken
Point with the loss of seven mon and the
schooner Daisy lost ono man overboard and
subsequently had a boat capsized , drown
ing three. It Is feared that oven these cas
ualties win not exhaust the tale of dis
aster.
Apartment * for Ircyfnn.
LONDON , Sept. 18. It la reported that
Maltro Labor ! and Mmo. Dreyfus ylslted
Folkestone , five miles from Dover , Satur
day and engaged apartments , whore Mmo.
Dreyfus and her children will dwell In the
event of her husband's pardon.
M. Laborl Is reported to have been much
affected by the kindly expressions toward
himself and Mmo. Dreyfus while at Folke
stone.
flvriniiny t-Vot Hacking ICruurcT.
BERLIN , Sept. 18. The Associated Press
learns authoritatively that the German gov
ernment has Informed President Kruger to
expect no assistance In Uio event of war
and the German consuls In the Transvaal
liava been Instructed to Inform Germans
there who volunteer help that they will bo
aiding President Kruger at their own risk.
VonrctifInii Iloiiniliiry
PARIS , Sept. 18. At today's session of
the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary commis
sion , Sir Richard Webster , the British at
torney general , continuing his argument
on .behalf of Great Britain , dwelt on the
relations of tbo Dutch and the Indalus.
ALGER DECLINES IN A LETTER
Kill-mill AVIthrirnvrnl of Hln Cniiilliliicy
for Honntor for
ItrnaoiiH.
DETROIT. Mich. , Sept. 18. General R. A.
Alger today gave out a letter written by
himself In New York September 8 , In which
ho announces his withdrawal from the can
didacy for United States senator. The let
ter follows :
"THE WALDORF-ASTORIA , NEW
YORK , Sept. 8 , 1899. My Dear Mr. Judson :
After careful consideration I have decided
not to bu a candidate for the United States
senate. My reasons for this determination
are personal and of a business nature ,
"I fulfy appreciate ami thank you ard
my many other friends who offered support
and hope to bo able In the 'uture to ehaw
xry gratitude for all that has boon done for
me by the people of our state. I am , my
dear elr , sincerely yours , R. A. ALOnil. "
lion , William Judson , Ann Arbor , Mich.
General Alger declined to say anything
further ,
Movi'iiioiit * of OtM'iin Vt Hnt'lN , Sept. in ,
At Southampton Arrived Kaiser Wll-
helm der Grosbe , from New York , via Cher
bourg , for Bremen.
At Bremen Arrived Kocnlgen Lulse ,
from New York , via Southampton.
At Glaspow Arrived City of Koine , from
New York.
At Yokohama Arrived Monmouthshire ,
from Portland , Ore.
At Gibraltar Arrived Ems , from New
York , via St. ilk-haels and proceeded for
Naples and Genoa.
At New York Arrived Tauric , from
Liverpool ; Georgian , from London ; Fur-
ne Jla , from Glascow ; Mohawk , from Lon
don ; Spaarndam , from Rotterdam and
Boulogne.
ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
French Senate Sits in Judgment on Twenty-
Two Parisian Politicians ,
NONE OF THE ACCUSED ARE PRESENT
Indictment Itcnil I > r Procurator Geu-
crnl Ilcrnnrd Shown lixlnteiioc of
a ConiMilrncy to UlintiKC Form
of ( iorcriiniciit.
PARIS , Sept. 18. The senate met as a
Mgn court of Justice today nt 2 p. m. for
the purpose of trying twenty-two politi
cians , Including MM. do Monlcourt , De-
roulede , Marcel Habert , Thlobaud , Baron do
Vaux and Julcn Gucrln , on the charge of
conspiring against the government.
The procurator general , M. Bernard , read
the long Indictment , which lasted from 2:25 :
till 3:40 : p. m. , when the senate entered Into
nccrct session to discuss the Indictment and
determine the questions relating to the pre
liminary Inquiry which Is to bo ordered.
The public and press galleries were
crowded by IMS p. m. and the senators'
places wcro filled a few minutes before
I 2 p. m. Then the roll of a drum was heard
1 In the distance , announcing that President
Fallerloa , accompanied by the senate olllcers ,
was approaching. A few moments later n
door on the right of the chamber was
thrown open , the chief usher announcing the
president.
M. Fallcrles entered , and , bowing to the
two officers who , naked swords In hand ,
had escorted him through the corridors of
the palace to the chamber , proceeded to the
platform and took his seat behind the table
In the center of the platform.
The president presented a dignified figure.
Ho has a flno head and grizzly beard anil
was attired In evening dress. Behind him
wore grouped the ushera and other olllcers
of the senate In evening dress and wearing
their silver chains of office. On n. table
at the president's right hand waa a big brass
handboll , which , however , toe had no occasion
to usb today , a sharp tapping of his mallet
sufficing to restore silence when the laughter -
tor which greeted some of the passages of
M. Bernards' bill of indictment was in evi
dence.
\oiie of the Accuncil Prenent.
Not one of the accused was present or In
the palace today , but nine cells have been
fitted up for them In the library. The cells
are very comfortably furnished. The floor
Is covered with linoleum and the walls are
hung with greenish cloth. The furnlturo
consists of an Iron bedstead , an easy chair ,
a marble topped toilet table , a cuspidor , and
a rug.
Thus the prisoners will have little to
complain of and may congratulate them
selves that times have changed slnco the
Glrondlns wore confined In the palace of the
senate by Robespierre during the reign of
terror and languished In Its dungeons , and
slnco Marshal Ney was Immured In an un-
vontllated cell until led forth to bo shot.
Prseldent Falierles opened the proceed
ings by reading the decree of the president
of the republic constituting the senate , on
the report of the minister of justice In a
high court to try the charge against the
accused of making an attempt on the secur
ity of the state , _ ,
M : Fallerfes Jbon declared the senat ? ton- ,
stltutcd as/a high court , and -tho clerk of
the court called the roll of senators , who
answered with the word "present. " There
was momentary excitement when M. Falier
les concluded reading the president's decree.
A rightist senator , M. La Marsclle , began to
speak , and M. Falleries said sharply : "I
cannot hear you. "
M. La Marse.llo insisted and M. Fnllerlos
again said : "I cannot hear you , " and the
leftists shouted "Order ! "
A rightist senator , Provost De Paunayo ,
thereupon cried , pointing to the leftists :
"There are our judges. "
At this there was n general shout of "Oh ! "
and "Silence ! " from the leftists and galler
ies , the public and members of the presrs ,
the latter being throughout the proceedings
more avolblo than the senators themselves.
M. Falleries , however , with a rapping of
his mallat quickly restored order.
The leading absentees , when the roll was
caflled , were MM. Constans , Schourer-Kestnor
and Morclor. Then the door through which
M. Falleriea entered was again opened wide
and three toll figures in long scarlet robeo
appeared on the threshold and with stately
mien marched ) Into the hall and , ascending
the steps of the platform , took up their
places on the right of the president. The
first was M. Bernard , the procurator general -
oral , who was a handsome figure In his
ecarlot robe , trimmed 'with ' a brand atrlpe
of ormlne. The two substitutes wore scarlet
gowns , trimmed with black and having no
ormlno. M , Bernard began reading the In
dictment In a monotonous voice. The Indict
ment began by reciting the minutes of the
arrest of MM. Dorouledo and Marcel Habert
and said the Inquiry had showed the ex
istence of a conspiracy to change the form
of government , to which the disorders of
last February , It was added , were duo and
In which Doroulcco and Marcel Habert and
some members of the League- Patriots , M.
Guerln and some members of the antl-
Somitlc league , M. Gubert and other of the
nntl-Scmltlo Youth's league , MM. Buffet ,
Godofrey and Chevllly and members of the
royalist party were Inculpated. All the so
cieties mentioned since 1898 , it was pointed
out , had alwndoned electoral action for rev
olutionary action and the League of Patriots
openly pursued the object of overthrowing
the constitutional government , MM. Dorou
ledo and Marcel Habert seeking to reach
tholr ends by means of rioters and troops
In Uio ntroetB.
The anti-Semitic league , It was claimed ,
has Joined the Insurrectional organization ,
whorawlth are associated the Nationalists' ,
Royalists' and Imperialists' league , and the
anti-Semitic youth has nn a mission the
propaganda in the provinces of the revolu
tionary movement.
Duliiio the Connecting Unlf.
M. Dubuc , it wna further charged , Is the
link between the antl-sroltic and Patriotic
leagues , The Indictment then gave a few
particulars of the provincial organization.
Referring to the royalistic league it said
It waa worthy of attention , because though
the Idea of a monarchic restoration appeared
InconcolvabVs , It had played an Important
role In the recent events. Its leader being
the duke of Orleans hlnuelf and Its man
agers hta accredited representatives. All
the league , It was assorted , seek to change
the form of government by street rising.
A letter from the duke of Orleans to his
representative , M , Buffet , written from
MarlcnberK , In July , 1890 , Instructing him to
commence a royalist organization , was rend
and then other secret Instructions In which
It was stipulated that the sum to be opeut
was not to exceed 300,000 francs , The men
tion of this nguro evoked laughter from
the senators and others present.
"Three hundred thousand francs would be
cheap , " was a remark hoard from the press
gall cry.
M. lAalleriea tapped for ellence , and M.
Bernard continued to review the royalist
agitation nt the end of 1S9S , showing that
M. Buffet on October 24 and October 20
telegraphed In code to the dukt > of Orleans ,
who was then In Bohemia , to conto to the
( Continued oa Second Page. )
SOLDIERS GUARD THE MINES
Apparent ( Inlet Prcvnll * , lint n
Further Onthronk In
Pcnrcd.
CARTERV1LLE , III. , Sept. 18. There la
practically llttla changeIn the situation
here , but what Ilttlo there Is la for the bet
ter. Sell Cummins , the wounded negro ,
died last night , miJdng a tdtal tot five killed.
Four more arc seriously wpundcd , but are
expected to recover. The Coroner's jury Is
still In session and will not adjourn before
tomorrow. Until that ( time It Is expected
no arrests will take place ,
MURPHYSDORO , 111. , Sept. 18. Company
C of the Fourth regiment t. N. G. , Lieutenant -
tenant Thomas Lowdcn In command , Is In
full control of the situation at Cartervlllo.
No arrojts havs been made and much dim-
cully Is anticipated In discovering the
Identity of the whlto men who did the
killing. O. J. Page of Metropolis and Post
master James L , Anden were within twenty
ftoot of the scene of the Hot , which began ,
they declare , when ono of the colored non
union minors fired a shot. They claim It
waa Sid Cummins who fired. Cummins
was shot twice through the head and died
today. The other negroes are :
HENRY BRAINNBN.
REV. T. J. FLOYD.
JOHN BLACK.
I'STUD BRADLEY , all from Jelllco ,
Tenn.
Sara Browning and Jim Hayes are miss
ing and thought to bo dead.
The funerals took plare this afternoon.
Mayor Zimmerman had the bodies prepared
for burial. HB convoyed the wounded Cum
mins from the town to Greenville , which
Is Inhabited by the negro non-union men
at Brush's shaft. Mnnaprr Donnelly says
that the negroes of Greenville were frenzied
when they hoard of th < killing of their
comrades and tried in every manner to
get rifles from the company's magazines to
make an attack on thetown. . He prevented
them , but It Is feared they may yet break
from the company's control. Each of the
dead men had heavy revolvers and from
twenty-Dvo to forty cartridges.
When Uio first shot was fired men ran
from all parts of the town with Winchesters
and revolvers. Each of the dead negroes
was shot In the head.
MM2TI3CN MIXKUS ll.NDUR AHHEST.
ThrcntM of llnrin to the Illlnoln Cen
tral Itonil ni" I'mineiiKern.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. . { ! . A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Cartervillc , 111. , says :
Sam T. Brush , manager of. the mines , reports
that In addition to the four negroes first
killed two are dead , ' making a total of six
casualties. The sheriff , however , says this
Is not so. Nineteen miners have been ar
rested at Henrln and taken to Marlon , the
county ecat , for trial. Company B of New-
town and Company F of Mount Vernon ,
Fourth regiment , are expected hero this
afternoon.
A special from Marion states that the su
perintendent of the Illinois Central railway
has notified Sheriff Gray that the miners at
Cartervlllo threaten his road and Its pas-
scngera , and that ho will hold the county re
sponsible for any damages. The sheriff leaves
a filek bed to go to Carterville.
The miners arrested are whlto men and
the report of their arrest has caused ex
citement to rise toi fever height. It Is not
stated what the mea were arrested for.
. The coroner's Jury is , ' ) U In cession .an4 ,
wjy probabiy not get thj"Bosh * today. Very"
Ilttlo evidence of any value has been Intro
duced so far. Few people were at the
scene of riot and they fled to places of
safoty. It will bo a difficult matter to Iden
tify any of the stayers. Four of the negroes
are badly wounded , but are expected to ro-
cover. j
A special to the Post-Dispatch from
Marlon , lit. , says : Lieutenant Louden ,
with a detail of soldiers , arrived here at
noon today In charge of eighteen union
miners , whom ho captured after midnight
on the public highway north of Carterville.
They were all armed with guns and well
supplied with ammunition. When captured
they were In wagons and said they were re
turning from Cartorvlllo to their homes In
Herrlne , a new mining town ten miles
northwest from here.
They are charged with having been a
part of the armed mob which had gathered
nround Brush's mlno last night before the
troops arrived. State's Attorney Fowler
has filed a complaint for murder against
them with Justice J. W. Samuels.
IS'etv York Ciiriifiitcrn "VVImilnir. j
NEW YORK , Sept. IS. Between 5,000 and
6,000 carpenters , who are on strike , held a
mooting today to hear reports as to the attl-
tudo of the employers toward the men.
The men demand $22 for forty-four hours'
work. It was reported today that 262 of the
400 or more bosses have acceded to the
demands.
SAVERS IS ON HAND EARLY
OrlKlnntor of Antl-Tnmt Conference
lU-tweoii Governor * nn l Attor
ney * Genurnl In St. I.oiilH.
ST. LOUIS , Sopt. IS. Governor Joseph D.
Sayors of Texas , tbo originator of the anti
trust conference between governors and at
torneys general , which Is to open hero
Wednesday , arrived in the city today. At
noon Attorney General Smith of Texas and
Governor Jones and Attorney General Davis
of Arkansas nnrlvod. Governor Stephens
and Attorney General Crow of Missouri
came In tonight.
Governor Bayers has prepared no program
for the conference and aye the meeting
will be entirely Informal , the delegates
themselves deciding the manner of proceed
ings after they come together. He asserts ,
however , that the conference will bo dis
tinctly inimical to trusts. The only ques
tion In his mind Is whether trusts should
ba regulated or abolished. This , ho thinks ,
Is the question that will bo dwelt upon
chiefly in the discussions. Ways and means
of regulation or annihilation form another
subject of discussion.
Attorney General Smith of Texas fur-
nUhoa the following as o list of attorneys
Bsncral who bavo promised , unconditionally ,
to attend the conference :
David H. Campbell of Colorado , Edward C.
Crow of Missouri , Jeff Davis of Arkansas ,
W. L. Taylor of Indiana , C. B. Nolan of
Montana , S. W. Bennett ( special counsel )
and Attorney General Monnott , tbo noted
anti-trust fighter of Ohio.
Those who will como If they can are :
I > . R. N. Blackburn of Oregon , Fiery L.
Ford of California , A. A. Goddard o-f Kan
sas , 0 , W. Pickle of Tennessee , J. A , Van
Orsdcl of Wyoming. A. C. Bishop of Utah ,
W. B. Uimar of Florida , J. M. Terrell of
Georgia , A. J , Montague of Virginia , Mll-
! ton Remle/ Iowa , < M. J. Cunningham of
I Louisiana , Edgar P. Hucker of West Vlr-
, glnla , Zeb V. Walser of North Carolina , the
attorney general of Washington , E. C , Alken
of Illinois , V. B. Douglass at Minnesota and
Horace. M. Oren of 'Michigan. ' The attor
neys general of Massachusetts and Now
Jiexlco declined the Invitation.
llnnlc Itohhrr
SOUTH BEND. Ind. . Sept. 18.-George
. West , who robbed the South Bend Na-
| ttonal bank of J15.COO on December 7 , ISM ,
and for which he was convicted here , ts-
I raping before ho rould bo taken to prison ,
Is atraln In custody. He is confined under
a double guard In jail at Duluth. 'Minn. ,
charged with robbing the safe of a gen
eral store In Tower , ill mi. , of SSOO.
SOUTH OMAHA MEN SET FREE
Olirer 0. Hongh and James Raff Secure
Immediate Release.
DECISION BY WYOMING SUPREME COURT
.Men Who llnvc llecii Itehlml the tlnrn
Over TITO Month * Arc nt Ijl
Outcome of n Cnttle
Dcnl.
CHnYDNNE , Sept. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Btato supreme court met In
special session today and rendered an opin
ion which secured the immediate release
from the Laramlo county Jail of Oliver C.
Hough and James Raft of South Omaha and
John Mlsklmlns , a wealthy ranchman of
this county , who have been held In Jail over
two months under circumstances which Imvo
attracted general Interest In Wyoming.
On Juno 12 Mlsklmlns caused the arrest
of Hough and Raff nt Grccloy , Colo. , on the
charge that they had buncoed him out of
J1.130 on a cattle deal. They were brought
bore and before tholr trial waa sot It de
veloped that MUkimlns had lost his money
by bolting on a fake foot race between the
two prisoners at Evans , Colo. When their
case came up for trial Mlsklmlns failed to
appear as prosecuting witness. H was nl-
k-gcd that Hough and Raff had returned
his money and ho was arrested on the
charge of compounding < v felony. At the
adjourned hearing of Hough and Rait , MIs-
ktmlns refused to testify , on the ground
that by so doing ho would Incriminate himself -
self and was committed to Jail for con
tempt of court.
On Mlsklmlns' application for release by
writ of habeas corpus the district court
ruled that ho mu&t either answer questions
propounded him as a witness or remain In
jail. Ho persisted In his refusal to answer
and appealed to the supreme court. The
court has been considering the questions in
volved for over a month , during which time
Hough , Raff and Mlskimtns remained In
Jail.
Jail.Tho
The court decided that Mlsklmlns was jus
tified In refusing to answer the questions
put to him. Ho had been charged with the
crime of compounding ft felony , the very
crime howas called upon to prove , and
the constitution Bpeclflcally protects him
from contributing to his own conviction or
probable conviction. For this reason his Im
prisonment for contempt of court , was Il
legal. Justice Knight dissented Crora the
majority of the court ,
FoJIowlnc the decision Mtsklmlns. Houtrh
and Raff were at once discharged and the
cases against thorn dismissed. The three
now Intend to bring suit for damages for
Illegal Imprisonment against Justice ot the
Pcaco Martin , Sheriff Shaver and County
Attorney Moore.
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Xnnicn of Mcthoillnt Preacher * a nil
the PlnepH They Arc AnnlKneil to
Under the Nor Deal.
DENISON , la. , Sept. IS. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The following assignments of min
isters to charges were made at the Meth
odist conference today :
"Atlantic- > IstrcU-AV. ! A. Allen , proaiding
elder ; Adalr , 0. W. Lippincott ; Adel , J. Mc-
Curdy ; Anita. P. H. Barton ; Anita circuit ,
C. C. Culmor ; Atlantic , George M. Hughes ;
Audubon , R. W. Matheny ; Audubon circuit ,
0. T. Nichols ; Avoca , to bo supplied ; Cnr-
eon , J. F. Davis ; Casey , C. H. MillerDe
Soto , A. F. Conrey ; Dexter , C. L. Baxter ;
Earlham , Mott Mitchell ; Exlra , It. C. F.
Chambers ; Orlswold , J. H. Hard ; Guthrle
Center , W. G. Rlheldaffer ; Hancocl' , L. H.
Humphrey ; Harlan , B. F. Miller ; Lewis ,
William Mercer ; ( Macedonia , J. C. Pike ;
Marne , ito bo supplied ; Menlo , W. H. Smith ;
North Branch , W. Trlnk ; Oakland , A. D.
Beckhart ; Panora , J. I. Farley ; Redfleld ,
Frank G. Clark ; Shelby , M. C. KendreetUahl ;
Stuart , R. H. Griffith ; Stuart circuit , A.
Pruflt ; Van Meter , F. L. Watklns ; Walnut ,
G. W. Ladd ; Wichita , Andrew Dove : Wlota ,
C. S. Burnet.
Boone District B. M. Holmes , presiding
older : Amos , J. F. St. Clalr ; Bagley , to bo
supplied ; Bayard , J. E. Nichols ; Boone ,
First church , L. B. Wlckorsham ; Marlon
Street , O. F. Shaw ; Boone circuit , W. H.
oDylo ; Bouton , to bo supplied ; Cambridge ,
J. M. Williams ; Carroll , C R. Bentley ;
Churdan , W. L. Cox ; Comlns , Alfred Knoll ;
Cole , Frank Caldwell ; Coon Rapids , G. W.
Wood ; Cooper , to bo supplied ; Dalian Cen
ter , J. P. Morley ; Dedhnm , J , W. Lucas ;
Gilbert Station , J. II. Elliott ; Ollddcn , J. S.
Boreman ; Grand Junction , Enoch Hill ;
Jamaica , J. F. Hunter ; Jefferson , L. H.
Blllingsley ; Klrkman and Irwin , W. F.
Harned ; Madrid , W. J. Stratton ; Manning ,
S. T. Weaver ; Maxwell , W. E. Howe ; Mln-
burn , F. T. Stevenson ; Nevada , Fletcher
BrownjOgdon , A. E. Foutch ; Ogden circuit ,
E. W. Bates ; Perry , E W. McDade ; Pilot
Mound , to bo supplied ; Pleasant Hill , W. B.
Cox ; RIppoy , F S Bunting ; Scranton , B.
F. W. Cozier ; Woodward , to bo supplied.
Charlton district W. B. Thompson , pre
siding elder ; Afton , G , W. Maine ; Allorton ,
J. W. Homo ; Benton , I. M. Oflyng ; Block-
ton , Carl Brown ; Cambria , W. C. Smith ;
Charlton , P. J , Vollmar ; Columbia , G. E ,
Mitchell ; Corydon , A. M. Shea ; Davis City ,
A. H. Rush ; Decatur City , 15. Voorhccs ;
Derby , W. E. Harvey ; Diagonal , J. D.
Sparks ; Garden Grove , I. N. Woodward ;
Grand River , to bo supplied ; Harvard , J. A.
Foutch ; Humeston , J. W. Bott ; Kellorton ,
Charles Knoll ; Lacona , T. G. Ateo ; Leon ,
Joseph Stephen ; Llnovlllo , O. D. Ellott ;
Mlle , 0. C. Cullmer ; Mt. Ayr , H. P. Dud
ley ; Murray , W. L. Douglas ; Oakley , E. O.
Douglas ; Osccola , T. J. Wright ; Promise
City , E. C. Nowland ; Redding , to bo sup
plied ; Russell , W. T. Robinson ; Seymour ,
George Wlnterbourne ; Shannon City , S. C.
Brown ; Tlngloy , W. H , Larrlck ; Van Wert ,
E. B , Heaton ; Weldon , A. W. Armstrong ;
Woodburn , to bo supplied.
Council Bluffs District D , C. Franklin ,
presiding elder ; Blanchard , L. Bradfrod ;
Council Bluffs , Broadway , M. C. Waddell ;
Fifth nvenuo and Epworth , to bo supplied ;
Trinity , W. H. Cable ; Coin , A. A. Wal-
iburn ; Defiance , M. M. Cable ; Dcnlson , J. B.
Harris ; Dow City , A. M. Moloworth ; Dun-
lap , W , F. Bartholomew ; Essex , J. J. Var-
loy ; Farragut , W. R. Saman ; Glenwood ,
A. T , Jeffrey ; Hamburg , W. J. Meredith ;
lltllsdale , C. II. Preston ; Hastings , L. B.
Carpenter ; Little Sioux , A. B , Adams ; Lo
gan , L. S , Moles worth ; -Malvern , A. E.
Slothower ; Manila , D. A. Allen ; Missouri
Valley , C. M , Ward ; Magnolia , D. M. Buck-
nor ; Noola , D. P. Kelley ; Northboro , A. M.
Lott ; Pacific Junction , E , E. Goodrich ;
Panama , J. E. Mathony ; Persia , A. W.
Glllllan ; Randolph , J. L. Boyd ; Rlverton ,
W. N , Graves ; Shenandoah , William Ste
venson ; Sidney , E. M , Hoff ; Silver City ,
J. W. Wright ; Thurman , G. L. Goodcll ;
Woodbine , G. P. Fry ; Weston , F. P.
Slgler.
Creston District W. S. Hooker , prralding
older ; Bedford , A. H. Collina ; Braddyvlllo ,
H. C , Johnson ; Bridgewater , J. C , Rawls ;
Brook , S. W. McCurdy ; Carbon , A. M. El
liott ; Carl , O W. Palmer ; Clarlnda. E. 12.
Ilgenfrltz ; deal-field , A. A Thompson ; Col-
lose Springs , D , S. Shenton ; Conway , F.
W. Ewan ; Corning , T. J. Ream ; Creston ,
! C. L. Nye ; CroniT.clI. C. D. FawBott ; Cum-
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska-
Fair ; Northerly Winds.
Temperature nt Omnhn toilnyl
Hour. DI-R. Hour. Drir.
. * > n. 111. . . . . . -1(1 t | i , tu. . . . . . 07
tl n. in in 2 ii. in lit )
7 n. in. II It 11. in 7O
H n. in 4(1 ( -I | i. in 71
I ) a , in. . . . . . RU n p. m. . . . . . 70
10 n. m rS ( I ii. m US
11 n. m Ill 7 Ii. in O.I
m in oi s ii. in ot :
1 > II , III ( II
berland , L. D. Bartlcy ; Ulllot , C. W. Brewer ;
Hmorson , M. 0. Rambo ; Fontnnolle , M , R.
Horned ; Grant , E. S. Menoherj GraUty , J.
Klrkcndall ; OrowifleUl , Fred Harris ; He
bron , L. F. Brown : Hepburn , T. A. Farley ;
Lenox. W. H. SJilpman ; Lorlmcr , to be sup
plied ; Macksburg , F. B , Dunn ; MaBsona , W.
W. Bolllngcr ; Ncvlnvllle , R. J. Tenant ;
Newmarket , D. Prutt ; Orient , R. E. Harvey ;
Preeeot , J. A. Roes ; Red Oak , W. O. Ho-
haneshclt ; Rod Oak circuit , F. M. Jackson ;
Shambausti. A. J. Andres ; Stan ton , D. Mar
tin ; Vllllsca , W. M. Dudley ; Yorktown , A.
L. Bates.
Dos Molnoa District J. H. Scnsenoy. pre
siding elder ; Altoona , P. C. Stlro ; Ankony ,
A. L. Golden ; Brown Chnuel , M. Blood ; Car
lisle , A. L. Curtis ; Colfax , K. IJ. Sluw : Dal
las , W. W. Williams ; Des Molncs , Asl.'iiy ,
J. F. Gibson ; Capitol Park , A. S. Hi-lthorn-
bruo ; Des Molnes circuit , 11. Tltmam'i ' ; 1'Ust
church , E. L. Eaton ; Grace church , T. McK.
Stewart ; Highland Park , H. V. Adams ; Mis
sion , A. W. Harned ; Prospect Park , O. W.
L. Drown ; Wesley church , A. E. Griffith ;
East Peru , Edward Nolle ; Fall-mount , to ba
supplied ; Indlanoln , Emory Miller ; Jamls.w ,
O. N. Maxson ; Medora , John Wlnterbourn ;
Mlngo , L. W. Bartholomew ; Mltchollvltle , A.
R. Miller ; Monroe , D. M. Hclmlck ; Now Vir
ginia ) , J. C. Hall , Norwalk , G. H. Oratts-
Ploasantvllle , C. H. FIcshcr ; PleacanUHle
circuit , J. Branston ; Polk City , Mo bo nup-
pllcd ; Prairie City , W. R. Martin ; Somer
set. J. W. Goodscll ; Spring Hill , C. W. Proc
tor ; St. Charles , Andrew Hancock ; Valley
Junction , J. S. Youngo ; Wnukee , Paul Gard
ner ; Wlntorset , C. J. English ; Wlntoract
circuit , J. D. Dctar.
KIND WORDS FROM LAWTON
I'ralnrN Volunteer * In n Letter to
. \NnlNtniit Adjutant General Sinoclc.
Department of Imllimn , ( ! . A. It.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Sept. 18. Assistant
Adjutant General Smock of the Department
of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic ,
today received the following letter from
General Henry Lawton :
Ur
Eighth Army Corps , Manila , P. I. , Aug. S ,
1S99. My Dear Sir and Comrades : I have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor of the 23rd of Juno with a copy of the
resolution passed by the department encamp
ment. Grand Army of the Republic , nt Terra
Haute , In May last. It Is Impossible for
mo to explain my deep appreciation of this
great honor.
"Although I have been a soldier for thirty-
eight years , twenty-three of which having
been spent in regular service , my appren
ticeship and foundation of my military edu
cation were acquired In the four years' serv
ice with the volunteers In the oivll war.
It is to them wo ewe the safety of our
Institutions ; 4t Is the volunteer who responds
promptly , faithfully and effectively to nil
calls when they have been threatened. No
bettor men , no braver soldiers have marched
under the flag of any nation than those who
gathered at the call of President Lincoln
to maintain the Integrity of our union. Of
all the honors that have been conferred upon
me nothing is so flattering , BO gratifying , or
that I so highly appreciate as this assurance
of confidence of my friends and comrades.
I sincerely thank you. and through you my
comrades of Indiana for this mark of their
esteem and consideration and I ilxnlro to
assure them that if It wcro poeslbln for mete
to further exert myself to earn or malntiiln
their good opinion the knowledge of this
confidence and appreciation on tholr pait
would urge mo to the effort. Sincerely and
fraternally yours , H. W. LA WTOX ,
"Major General United States Volunteers. "
RESTORED TO THEIR PLACES
Carrier * Newcomer nail Iliiell of
Huron ItcliiNtnteil hy Order of
the 1'oNtolllec Authorities.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 18. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In the opinion forwarded to the
first assistant postmaster general , the oslst-
ant attorney general for the Poetofflco de
partment upholds the action of the depart
ment In reinstating to their former posi
tions Carriers Newcomer and Bucll of the
Huron ( S. D. ) postoffico. The opinion Is
based on amended rule 0 of tbo secret
service rules , which permits "reinstatement
of any person who has been separated from
the service by reason of reduction of force ,
specifically required by law without regard to
length of time such person has been sepa
rated from the service. "
"In my Judgment , " says tho. law officer of
the department , "tho reinstatement of New
comer and Buell as latter carriers at Huron
was permissible and perfectly proper under
amended rule 9. "
The secretary of the Interior today ap
proved the plans for the asylum for Insane
Indians , to bo erected nt Canton , S. D. The
Indian commlasloner said today that the In
stitution will bo constructed as soon as
possible.
The United States National bank of Omaha
was today approved as resorva agent for the
Firet National bank of Grand Island , Nob.
Mrs , H. II. Glover of Grand Island Is In
the city to attend her sister , Mrs. W. M.
Geddes , who Is seriously 111 at the National
Homeopathic hospital.
Thomas R. Klmball of Omaha is at the
Raleigh.
STILL TRYINGTHE SHAMROCK
_
Shift of nml Aililltlnn to the Vnnht'x
JlnUiiHt Mpton Kolloim After
In the Urln.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. The Irish chal
lenger for the America's cup sat out at 10
o'clock from Ita moorings In Sandy Hook
bay In tow of a tug for another trial spin.
There was then a flvo-mllo breeze from the
east-southeast. Tbo broken gaff had been
repaired and was In use today and a now and
longer spinnaker pole wan also In place.
The Erin started out ten minutes later than
the Shamrock , with Sir Thomas Upton and
ox-Lord Mayor Plerl of Belfast.
Tbo Shamrock's nose was higher out ot
the water today than when she Jaet went
out for a trial and It settled down more aft
as the result of a further shifting of and
addition to Its ballast. Tbo Shamrock's
mainsail and club topsail set perfectly. The
wind came light from the southeast when , at
11EC ; , the Shamrock crossed the line and on
the port tack closeliaulod , headed for the
Jersey shore.
( iIniil TH nt HtanilliiK Ilorl.v
BISMARCMC , N. D. . Sept. 18.-U IH reported -
ported that the glanders has appeared
uinoni ; the horses ami ponies helonsltiK to
the Sioux Indian * at Standing Itork agency
Inspector Inker of the United fitatcn corps
of IriHpeftoru has been looking Into the mi' ,
ter and microscopic examinations have
demonstrated that the disease In vvltle-
HASTINGS' BIG SHOW
Ita Carnival and Street Fair Open with
Great Dash and Brilliancy.
TWENTY-ONE GUNS FOR THE ROYAL PARTY
Prims Minister Pamionlcr nnd Eetinua Pro-
cetlo the King to the Qrcnt Arch.
MAYOR FISHER TLNDERS THE CITY'S ' KEYS
His Majesty Tliennpon Proclaims Season of
Pleasure and Hospitality ,
FLOWER PARADE A SUBLIME SPECTACLE
Superb Turnout * Kollovr the * Triiln of
I IIP Carnival ( Jnt-en In the Aft-
criinoii I'Mrctt orltM lit Mulit
Toilaj'n litontN.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Sept. IS. ( Special Tele- .
grain. ) The Hastings Street Vn\r \ and Car
nival has been formally opened and Is now
on , In full .
force. The city prcscnls an
unique nnd striking appearance , with Ita
long string of handsomely decorated booihs
on either sltlo of the utrcets , agricultural
ami horticultural displays , and free exhibi
tions of all kinds. Brass bands are playIng -
Ing hoio and there , flags and bunting are
floating on the brcczcH and everything U
decorated In tlio most gorgeous manner , be
sides hundreds of tents of all slzeo , shapes
and colorn dot the city.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning Prime
Minister B. M. Parmenter and his royal
party wore escorted to the main arclnvay.
Twenty-one guns were fired nnd the heralds
anrounced the triumphal approach of the
royal parly , which then marched to the eti-
trnnco of the grand pavilion In line ai
follows.
. .
Prlmo Minister with Host of Retainers.
Mayor lusher uiul City Council ,
Fourth lleg-lmontnl Baud ofMissouri ,
School Hoard ,
Mounted Police ,
Genoa Indian Batid.
At the pavilion the ceremony of deliver
ing the keys of the city to the prime minis
ter took place. In presenting the koyi
Mayor Fisher said , In part :
ivricotiif * or tin1
"IllustrloiiH King : Your approach to out
city has not been unknown to us. From
time to tlmo heralds hnvo announced that
the triumphal tour of your majesty waa
nearlng our gates , and wo , your true and
loyal subjects , have prepared for you tokens
of our allegiance to your wise nnd loving
reign. Wo are proud to show to the world
the magnificent resources of our city and
country ; the splendid Intelligence , thrift
and activity of our Inland city ; typical of
spirit undaunted. Welcome , thrice welcome ,
0 , kins and to you I now return the great
key of the city which you so graciously al
lowed your loyal subjects to place In my
keeping , that you and your good queen , who
have como to your own , may rule and reign. "
In responding the king said :
"Mr. Mayor , Members of the City Council ,
Keopero of Our City's Good Welfare : On be
half of the of the
queen flowery kingdom I ac
cept these keys from your hands. Our
queen enjoys seeing others have a good
time. This Is a week of sporte , gayety nnd
festivity. In accepting these keys , our
queen extends a glad and happy greeting
to her loyal subjects represented In this
vast throng that have como from the broad
prairies of the west , the Jlowcry gardens of
the south , tbo snow-clad mountains ot the
north , and from the rich and voluptuous
east. In extending thlu greeting to you , she
Imposes upon you but ono obligation , and
that Is that you make merry and have a
royal good tlmo , From the land of flowers
that flows with milk and honey , with spark
ling eye , laughing lips , and musical voices ,
your royal queen with the beautiful nnd
richly nttlred court , leads with tinkling
cymbal and mazy music , the fcetlvo throng.
"Mr. Mayor , on behalf of the queen nnd
these numerous visitors , to whom you hava
extended the freedom and hospitality of the
city , I thank you. Now for the week lot
Joy bo unconflned. On with the sport. Swcot
the music , and happy all. "
Loud cheers greeted those last words , and
the bands struck up with patriotic airs.
CariMval mill Floral I'araclr.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock occurred the
grand march of the carnival consort nnd
hcut of retainers , bombardment do confetti
and the gorgeous floral parndo. If gor-
geousnefa of display and brilliancy of colorIng -
Ing count for anything , thn the floral parade -
rado was the most spectacular feature the
people ot this vicinity have hail the pleasure
of seeing. About 100 turnouts , with ele
gantly caparisoned hornes , corcs of bril
liantly decorated bicycles , ridden by young
and handsomely-attired women and girls ,
numerous bands , and the Hholo escorted
by scores of mounted men In fantastic at
tire , composed the magnificent pageant.
The sidewalks along the line of the parodn
were Jammed with iwoplo and there won
barely room for the lloral pnrado to proceed.
The procession wan headed ) by six heralds ,
who announced the coming of the royal
panty with blasts of harmony and proceeded
In the following order :
Fourth Missouri Regimental band of St.
JooepJi.
Prime Minister Parmmter and his royal
party of lords and dukcii ,
William R. Burton , marshal of the iltiy.
Mrs , William Lowman , queen of tbo car
nival , In a magnificent chariot of white
chrysanthemums drawn by four pure whlto
horses.
Her mnlds of honor , Mimes Georgia Fow-
Icr and Hfflo Mclnlyro , In single carriage )
of whlto vhrysanthomuins , whlto horses
tandem.
Misses Flora Fisher nnd Klonor Klrby ,
maids of honor , In slnglo carriage of whlto
tthry&anthemum ? , whlto horses tandem.
Mlfties Rachel Alexander , Jessie Pcaso ,
Edna Cramer , Eugenia Hudson , maids of
honor , In double carriage ot whlto and
pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Fred Rcnncr In a slnglo carriage uf
crimson.
MlfiscH Mary and Marguerite. Plckcjis In
phaeton of purple nnd whlto drawn by two
snow whlto hor&oH.
Mrs , A. Iab and Mr . Kmma Plcrson In
slnglo carrlngo of green and red.
MIffi Alma Chapman In slnglu carriage of
yellow otid bfack.
Mrs , A. S. Campbell and Mrs. W. R.
Snyder In elnglo carriage of pure red.
Mrs. C. K. Law son , single carriage , all
gretn.
Two Ilttlo glrl.'i In baby phaeton com >
pletely covered with pink rosos.
Mra. A , Lombach , Rlelgb , banked wllb
white and rod ro os.
Mrs. 13. C. Wobstt-r , elnplo carriage of
whlto and pink with an Immense hortoehoo
of roses.
Mrs. W. II- Scott , phaeton of purple and
whlto.
Mls es Byrd McCreary , Mabel Stone , Jes
sie Phillips , Hoton French , tiaroticho
trimmed la blaik and yellow , a la Jauau * ,
