The Omaha, Daily Bee.
OMAHA, MONDAY MOltNJiNG, MARCH 10, 1900.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, lb73.
TREASON 1 THE AIR
Uriel Plots at Many Points In the Philip
pine Islands,
MANILA IS A TROUBLESOME CENTER
Eome of the Iniurgent Leaders Conferring
at the Capital Arretted.
FILIBUSTERS LAND ARMS FROM CHINA
Prominent Spanish Essldents in Ono
Province Said to Aid Eebels.
PRESIDENTS OF TOWNS ARE TRAITORS
Appointed hy American Co in inn ml em
, They Later Renounce AllcKlnncc
"aplnre of Annlnnldo Would
Und the Ilehelllou.
SEARCH FOR A LOST LETTER
Amerlcnn Woman nt Monte tnrio
JIIxi.cn Wallet Containing nl
unltlc Letter oC Crcillt.
(Copyright, 1D00, by Press Publishing Co.)
NICK. March 18. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A. J. and Mrs.
Drcxcl of Philadelphia were luncmng lues
day at CIro's restaurant at Monto Carlo
with Mrs. Kathcrlno Moore, when the lat
ter suddenly missed her wallet containing,
among other things, a letter of credit for
$5,000. Suo Immediately Informed tho po
llco and telegraphed to Munro at Paris, tho
American banker, and ndvlscd other banks
to stop payment.
Nothing was heard of tho wallet for two
days, when upon offering a reward of $10
a man brought tho letter of credit to Smith's
bank, stating that ho had found It In tho
gardens of tho Casino. Tho wallet and othor
contents were not returned.
Tho Drcxcls arc staying at tho Hermitage
hotel nt Monto Carlo, waiting for tho ar
rival of their yacht for a crutso to Corsica
and along tho Mediterranean coast. Before
W. K. Vandcrbllt left they dined with him
at tho Hotel Paris.
RY1NC TO RELIEVE HAFER1NC
British Column frcm Kimberlej Meeting
with Strong Resistance.
ORD METIIUEN IS NOW IN COMMAND
inrrlxon In I.tvliiR on Quarter na
tion DlRpntch from Pretoria
Officially Denim Unit the
SIckc.Ih Rained.
RUSSIA INSOLENT TO TURKEY
MANILA, March 18. 10 p. m. General
Otis considers Manila the most troublcsorao
center In tho situation today. Tho Insur
gent Junta here, in conjunction with that
In Hong Kong, Is growing active.
Tho military authorities have been forced
to put a stop to Mablnt's intercourse with
tho public. Tho local and foreign press
considers bin recent utterances calculated
to Inclto tho Filipinos to a continued revolt
nnd prejudicial to American control.
Florcs, who hoa Just nrrlvcd hero, says
ho comes trusting to Amerlcnn leniency and
that ho would not havo dared to come to
Manila if Spain were yet in control. Ho
cherishes tho hopes and aspirations which
actuated him when in the field nnd desires
to wntch congressional action on tho ques
tlon of tho Philippines.
Tho Insurgents do not expect to vanquish
the Americans, but nro maintaining a ro
BlBtanco with tho Idea of forcing congress
to nccord them tho best posslblo terms
A number of representative insurgent
loaders from different parts of Luzon havo
recently been In confcrcnco In Manila, Somo
havo been nlnced under arrest, but tho
others thus far havo not been interfered
with.
Louis Spltzcl, head of tho firm of Louli
Spltzel & Co., contractors to tho Chlncso
covcrnmcnt. and himself n. suspected fill
bustor, camo from Hong Kong to Manila
last week nnd was temporarily detained In
custody on suspicion. It Is asserted upon
good authority that threo loads of arms
nnd ammunition have recently been landed
on tho enst coast of Luzon. Captain Taylor
of tho Thirty-ninth regiment recently cap
tured twelvo now Mausers near Caiaraba.
SpnnUh Alii the IiiHurueiitit.
Reports nro current hero of active rebel
reorganization In tho provlnco of Morong,
whero tho insurgent leaders nro said to bo
assisted by prominent Spanish residents
Inhabitants of this provlnco who arc now
1p. Manila havo been ndvlscd not to return
to their homcB, but to remain under the
protection of tho Americans. It Is also re
ported that tho rebels are reorganizing In
thn nrovinco of Zambnles. under Mascardo.
Brigands nro committing atrocities In tho
provlnco of Nueva Eclgn, whero they havo
miinlr.mil twenty natives and Chinamen.
Eight other murders havo been committed
near Tarlac.
Tho Nueva Eclga Insurgents arc heavily
taxing farmers nnd local tradors, with tho
result that business Is paralyizod anil tnero
Is a general scarcity of food. Tho funds for
maintaining thla guerrilla warfare aro coi
lected from tho various towns of tho Islnnd
whothor occupied by Americana or not, oven
Including Manila. ,
In the provlnco of Albay tho Insurgents
havo ceased harassing tho Americans, ow
ing, It Is reported, to n lack of ammuni
tion, but they contlnuo ravaging tho coun
try by burning and looting. The natives
nro tiring of this sort of thing and threaten
to turn against tho marauders. Already tho
townspeople of Legaspi, Albay nnd Donzol
nro slowly returning to thxlr homes.
Major Allen of tho Forty-third regiment
hna been appointed military governor of
tho Island of Samar, where Lukban, thn
former leader of the rebels In that locality,
Is still in the mountains.
Twenty Porta Opened hy Koblie.
General Kobbo has opened twenty ports
In tho southern part of Luzon nnd In tho
Islands of Samar and Leyte, tho rcsnjl of
which Is to etlmulato trado there, although
only temporarily, ns tho country opened Is
non-productlvo nnd apparently non-consuming.
Owing to tho political conditions of tho
last few months, products accumulated dur
ing tho blockade. Theso will bo shipped to
Manila and then tho ports will bo empty.
Evldcnco accumulates of tho treason nnd
perfidy of tho municipal presidents In tho
provinces of General McArthur's district.
Tho presidents of several towns In Lcpanto
nnd Union provinces havo declined "to con
tlnuo In their positions, saying that they
do not deslro any further Identification with
thn Americans.
Travel between tho towns garrisoned by
tho Americans is becoming moro dangerous
All wagon trains must be escorted by heavy
guards In order to Insuro their surety.
Two ambushes wcro nnrrowly averted ro
cently: Btnall traveling parties nro at
tacked; slnglo travelers frequently disap
pear or are found dead.
Spaniards and Filipinos who nro convors-
nnt with tho Tagnlo character unito in ns
setting that Agulnaldo's capturo would
terminate tho revolution.
Thrco months havo paBscd since he was
actively pursued.
Tomorrow will sail tho expedition to gar
rlson tho ports of northern Mlndnno. It will
bo accompanied by tho gunboats Manila and
Vorktown.
Tho expedition will take the Fortieth vol
unteer regiment from tho Camarincs. If
noro troops nro needed tho Thirty-first reg
iment, now in southern Mlndano, nnd tho
Twenty-third regiment In Jolo nro available,
Tito Native Murderers to Unite
MANILA. March 19. 3M0 n. m. A mill
tarv commltteo at Bayambong has sentenced
to bo hanged on March 30 two natives who
have been found guilty of murdering their
countrymen.
AN EXPOSITION FOR KANSAS
fiftieth Anniversary of the State's
Orirnnlcntlon to lie Cele
brated In 1UI,
TOPRKA, Kan., March 18. Kansas will
hnve a big exposition in 1904 In celebration
of tho fiftieth anniversary of tho organiza
tion of tho territory of Kansas. Steps In
that direction havo already been taken. Tho
Topcka Commercial club has presented tho
matter to the executive council of tho stato
nnd tho latter will Issuo a call for tho or
sanitation of a commltteo to promote tho
enterprise. Tho committee will be composed
of one member from each county tn the
state. The plan is to hold tho exposition In
Topeka of everything that Is produced In
Kansas.
IimlKt on Ilxcltmlvc Ilnllrond Illithtn
In Aula .Minor KnconrnitliiK
IlulKnrlnn Independence.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 18. After pro
longed deliberation upon tho Russian de
mnnds for exclusive railroad rights in Asia
Minor, tho porto has proposed a compromlso
whereby tho railways would bo constructed
by Turkey and Ilussla In partnership.
Tho Russian embassy insists upon tho orig
inal demands, which tho Turkish military
commlrslon strenuously opposes.
BERLIN, March 18. Tho St. Petersburg
correspondent of tho Ncucsto Nachrlchtcn
says:
Russia, although tacitly encouraging tho
champions of Bulgarian Independence, docs
not consider tho tlmo propitious for any ac
tlon. It hopes to bring prcssuro to bear upon
Turkey In the railway question, but should
it fall to secure tho required conccsslona
important events may bo expected in tho
Balkans. Tho repatriation of tho Armenian
refugees still furnishes Russia with a good
diplomatic wcopon wherewith to obtain its
demands.
CAIRO SMILES ON MRS. LEITER
Impcrlnl l'nnip AttemU the I'unftnKe of
"l.iuty Curr.oii of ICcillen ton'
.Mother."
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
CAIRO, March 18. (Now York World Ca
blcgram Special Telegram.) Mrs. Loiter
and her daughter are staying hero In great
state. Thoy havo several men servants with
them, a retlnuo of maids and a magnificent
courier. It Is ono of the relaxations of Cairo
society to sco Mrs. Letter enter her car'
rlago whllo tho liveried footman stands on
ono eldo with his hat off, as Is tho custom In
viceregal circles, but not in ordinary life.
The othor day Mrs. Letter telegraphed to
the railroad authorities to know if "Lady
Curzon of Kodleston's mother" could bav
n reserved carriage. Tho reply, which caused
much nmusement, was: "Lady Curzon or
Kedleston's mother can havo a reserved
carriage If sho pays for It."
It la told hero that Mrs. Letter said t
Lord Croner, when ho Inquired about Lord
Curzon: "I hopo dear Gcorgo will bo a sue
cess, as ho has mnrrlod my daughter."
TAKING CHINA IN PIECES
Germnny to Follow the Aceepteil l'lnn
of UneronehliiK on the Um
pire' Dominions.
GENERAL L0CKHART IS DEAD
Conimnndcr-ln-Clilef of the Ilrltlah
forces In India Dies nt
Calcutta.
CALCUTTA, March IS. General Sir
William Stephen Alexander Lockhart, com-
mnndcr in chief of tho British forces In
India, died today. Ho was born in Septem
ber, 1SU.
CAPETOWN, March 18. Tho Mafeklng
relief column, Colonels Drummond nnd
'eadman commanding, had a sharp engage
ment nt Fourteen Streams. Tho British
succeeded In driving tho Boers off. They
had only a few casualties.
As tho British force nearcd Wlndsorton
the Boers evacuated tho town, blowing up
the bridge. Tho column has arrived at
Warrenton. Methuon now commands.
It in reported that tho rebels who refused
to accompany tho Transvantcrs when tho
latter evacuated Tnung nnd Vryburg nro
preparing to trek Into Damnialand on tho
approach of the British, but that tho Hot
tentot chiefs nro getting ready to bar their
escape.
LOBATSI, Saturday, March 10. It Is ro
ported that Commandant Eloff, with a com
mando, has left zcrust for Mafeklng.
Commandant Schwartz, with 150 men, Is
threatening tho railway near Aasvogelkop,
north of Lobatsl.
A British patrol, which roconnoltered with
n fourteen miles of Mafeklng, finds tho
railway uninjured and tho tolegraph wlro
untouched north of Pltsanl
LOURENZO MARQUEZ, March 18. A
dispatch from Mafeklng, dated Saturday,
March 10, says
Tho garrison Is holding its own. Wi
havo heard numerous rumors that tho siege
will bo raised, but so far that Is not tho
case. Wo aro getting along patiently oa
quarter rations, supplemented by tho occa
slonal capturo of cattle.
Our home-made gun erratically bombards
tho Boer trenches. Horrlblo stories aro cur
rent that tho Boers aro Inflicting nameless
tortures on captured native runners. Theso
may not be true, but they nro tending to In-
flamo native passions to such an extent that
it may soon bo Impcsslblo to hold tho na
tives In check.
"Owing to tho Boers having deliberately
bombarded tho native stadt, which Is full of
women and children, Colonel Badcn-Powoll
has armed tho natives, but ho has only al
lowed them to act on tho defensive, although
somo 2,000 Boers -whrparo escaping to tho
southward. Tho Boeiri;afe reported to havo
destroyed tho rallroad'lri tho neighborhood
of Kroonstadt.
Lord Kitchener Is ouletly organizing In
tho north of Capo Col6ny.
Dispatches from Durban, Pletcrmarltz-
burg and other South African towno de
scribe enthusiastic celebrations on St. Pat
rick's day. A London npwrpnper credits to
IjotA Roberta the'auggeitlon to the queen
that tho wearing cflahamrock bo permitted.
Whether this bo adror not It has been n
most advantageous move.
REITZ IS STILL HOPEFUL
Trntinvniil Secretory Relieves United
State Will Yet IlrliiR .stronir
I'reiiaurn to Ilenr.
LONDON, March 19. Tho correspondent
of tho Times at Lourcnzo Marqucz, tele
graphing under dato-of March 16, says:
Stato Secretary Reitt of the Transvaal, In
tho courso of an Interview, said that tho
Transvaal government considers tho Ameri
can reply highly satisfactory nnd that ho be-
llovcs tho United' Stolen will bring such
prcssuro to bear as dll result In n Bettlc-
tnent agreeablo to the people of tho two
republics.
Whllo admitting tho seriousness of the
situation, Roltz say ho Is convinced that
tho burgherti of both republics will en
thusiastically defend tho Independence of the
Transvaal to tho asL
THIS MAY STAGGER HUMANITY
Corp of Tho Tlio"niid Women He
ported Formed nt Pretoria to
Aid In ilcfcnne.
LONDON, March Jd.-nA dispatch to tho
i.Mall dated Blownfontcln, Friday, says:
"I am told that n corrs of 2,000 women
has been formed at Pretoria. It Is called tho
'Amazon corps,' All tho members nro unl
formed lu kilts and. aro armed."
ST. PATRICK'S, DAY IN AFRICA.
KiithuNliiNiii In the Saint's Honor
UlptlnK .Strike III I.yre
CAPETOWN, March IS. St. Patrick' .lay
was celebrated with extraordinary en
thuslnsin throughout South Africa. In rculy
to a message from the Irishmen of Capetown
the queen sent tho following
"I have always felt confident that the
spirit, courage and' .'lfcglanco' which havo
distinguished the Irish soldiers in tho faco
of tho enemy would bo shared by their
brethren tn tho colony In support of tin au
thr.rlty of my government."
On tho Initiative of Iord Roberts n news-
they havo clamored to bo allowed to go out ( paper has been started at Blocmfontcln for
VICTORIA, B. C, Mnrch IS. According
to advices by tho steamer Adzu Maru tho
report that Germany is to essay what I
vorywhero recognized as a practical occu
patlon of the provlnco of Shang Tung Is
gonerally credited na being in lluo with th
newly accepted plan of foreign encroach
mcnt In China. Tho steps of tho process aro
utllned ns follows :
First, a railway concession; troops to pro
tect tho works; military occupation, and.
finally, completo alienation of tho territory.
This has been Russia's course tn Manchuria
and It Is pointed out that Germany will
follow It. In tho mcnntlmo It Is said tho
Igns aro that the great empire will soon
bo torn by civil strife.
nnd attack at tho point of tho assegai. They
will be prevented ns long as possible front
inflicting reprisals on tho Boers."
PRETORIA, Friday, March 16. It Is
ofllclally denied that tho siege of Mafeklng
has been raised or tho town relieved. Tho
British officers hero havo been removed from
tho Midcl school to now quarters In tho
outskirts of tho town.
LAYING DOWN THEIR ARMS
Lord Roherts Report Hint Several
Hundred Surrender to I'olc-Cnrew
llcHcrtcrs ConiliiK In.
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.fi
BLOEJM FONTEIN, March 16. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Five
hundred Free Statere havo given up their
arms hero nnd 2,500 throughout tho coun
try. Tho whole southern half of tho Freo
State shows a determination to end tho
struggle, nnd It is certain that If a British
official can reach tho northern laagers with
Roberts' proclamation tho whole Boer popu
lation will declaro for peace. Each man, on
handing in his arms, must sign under oath
n declaration of friendliness to Great Britain.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, March 18. (New York World
Cablegram
from Sprlngfontcln, March 17, 4:30 p. m.,
nro as follows: Gatacrc, with tho head of
h'u column, arrived at Sprlngfonteln this
morning, marching from Bethulle. Tho
guards returned to Bloemfonteln last night.
Railway communication Is established with
Clements at Norvolspont. Free Stato Bocra
aro reported concentrating at Kabanchu and
Krooustadt. A few local Free Staters have
come lu and surrendered their arms and
havo been permitted to return to their farms
In accordance with Roberts' proclamation.
LONDON, March 18. The War omco has
received tho following dispatch from Field
Marshal Roberts, dated Bloemfonteln, Sun
day, March 18:
"The guards' brigade returned yesterday
from Norvalspont. Several hundred burgh
ers Utd down their arms to General Pole
Carew at Edenburg and elsewhere.
"Tho officer commanding at Beknont re
ports that somo deserters havo como In with
a Maxim, a nlnc-poundcr nnd another gun
tho edification of the troops. Rudynrd Kip
ling contributed to -thr Inaugural edition
yesterday tho following lines:
O. Terrenco denr. nnd did you hear
Tho news that's going round?
The shnnirock's Krln's badge by law
Where'er her pons nro found.
From Bloemfonteln to Dallybank,
"TIs ordered by the queen,
WVvo won our right In open fight
Tho wearing of the green.
Statement of lluer I.onnea.
PRETORIA, Friday;-.March 16. The chief
of the lntclllgcuco department, Molcngrnaf,
announces thnt tho fcleral losses prior, to
tho relief of Klmberlcy and Ladysmlth
were: Killed, 677! wounded, 2,129. Accl
dents, sickness and other disabling causes
ho aeeerts, bring tho tutal to 4,331.
RALLY OF FUSION DELEGATES
FartioipanU in State Contention Already
Attemble at the Oipital.
DIM0CRATS ARE SO FAR IN THE MAJORITY
optitltn Are Expected to Arrive In
I.nrner Number, Hovrever, Unrtnw
the liny CnndldntcN for
i DcleKiitcii-at-I.arKC.
LINCOLN, March 18. (Special.) Dele
gates to the state fusion conventions, which
will bo held In this city tomorrow night, bo
gan to arrive In tho city today and n num
ber of very Important conferences wero held
by democratic nnd populist leaders to
night. So far tho democrats appear to bo
In tho majority, but It Is expected that to
morrow's arrivals will place tho populists
In the lend so far as numbers are con
cerned, A fow local silver repub'Icans wero
noticed nt tho hotels tonight, but as their
national convention is to be a mass affair
It Is not probable that they will hold a
meeting tomorrow, A call was Issued for
n silver republican convention, but nt thnt
time It was not known whether the stato
would bo expected to send regularly elected
delegates or simply a body of representa
tives.
Tho democratic nnd populist conventions
will both bo held In tho evening, tho former
at Bohnnan's hall on South Tenth street,
and tho latter In tho now auditorium. Under
tho nntlonal call Nebraska will hnvo n rep
resentation of sixteen delegates In tho dem
ocratic national convention. Each congres
sional district will bo allowed to namo or
nominate two delegates and In addition
there will bo four delegates at large. Tho
populists will havo a representation of
forty-four delegates, eight or whom win
nrobably bo chosen at largo and tho rest
according to congressional districts, each
district being allowed six delegates
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska
Variable, Winds; Lowering Temperature.
Temperature nt Omnhn yenlerdnyi
Hour. Dew. Hour. Ueir,
5 n. m...... IK) 1 . ni in
O a. in US S i, m 18
7 n. m a p. in ni
H a. ni 1!R 4 p. ni m
On. ni ..... . -II fi p. ni ..... . nil
10 n. m :tt ti p. iii nt
11 a. ill :7 7 p. m lt
la m 42 H p. til Ill
I) p. in ..... 4.1
TO LAY TOOLS DOWN
One Hundred Thousand Machinii'.a to Be
Ordered to Striko.
WALKOUT IS TO BE INTERNATIONAL
I To Include Riilroad Shops in All Parti of
the Country,
STRIKE FIRST IN THE BIG CITIES
an Interview reviewing the populist situa
tion In tho United Stntco. He Is enthusiastic
over tho prospects of tho national conven
tion to bo held nt ClMhinatl on May 9 nnd
declares It Is coneralMBcocnlzod bv nomi-
llsts everywhere naKw regular convention Conference Between Mtchiniata and Metal
of tho party. HeJfrJfes the report that
Texas will send a
and aays that th
raous In thnt sta
natl convention.
"If Nebiiska
said, "they wll
Cincinnati nnd
and their ntnto
not only possi
tho fusion for
IVB
mi
f BBH
alien to Sioux Foils
radically unanl-
faor of tho Clnclu-
Trades' Auooiationi Fails.
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES RESPONSIBLE
'itlsts nne wleo," ho
d their delegation to
harmonlzo all elements
local tickets nnd make
t certain a victory for
Nebraska."
W. J. BryanTBpreparlng a platform to
bo submitted to tho democratic convention
tomorrow. It will endorso tho Chicago
platform of 1S9G and In addition will con
IteftiNiil of .ttaelilnlKtM' Kvectittra
Con it clt to Call till Strike Thero
nnd In Ttvo Other Town
CnimeH lllniiKreciuciit.
CHICAOO, Mnrch 18. After tho conference
between thn representatives of the Inter
tain planks touching upon t runts nnd inonop- national Association of Machinists nnd tho
olles. ndmlnlstrnttvo council of tho National Metal
Trnil.m' nsMnplntlnn .itiilml nl 1.0 n'nlntr fhl..
TO WASHINGTON FOR TAYLOR morning, President OConnell of the union
declared that Btrlkcu would bo called lm
Two Federnl Olllelnln I.enve to ,nU for mediately Iii nil parts of the United States
IleeoKiiltlon from Nntlonal laud Cannda.
AdmlnlHtriitlon. Such Btrlkes would Involve. 100,000 in err,
nnd cause to bo Bhut down for an liideflnltu
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Maroh 18. Tho two period plants having nn aggregate capacity
governors of Kentucky were entertained In of millions of dollars dally. Chicago lnbo5
this city today. Messrs. Taylor and Beck- troubles nro rcsponslblo for the dlsngrec-
hnm both Insisted thnt they had como to mcnt which Is expected to precipitate tho
Louisville on purely personal business and general machinists' striko.
that their visits had no political significance. yvro it not for tho fact tho leader- nf
Tim ilnirocrntlc convention will bo called (Thoy Bpent tho day quietly, tbongh both ro- tho Machinists' union refuse.! tn mil nff
to order by James C. Dahlman, chairman of jcclvcd numerous calls from their political tho Btrlkes that now exist In Chicago, Co-
ami personal menus. lumbus. O.. and Paterson. N. J., the ninnii-
Govcrnor Taylor and his associates ccnong facturcrs nnd thn lenders. It la tmilnvniT.
tho republican party leaders nro very close- would havo como to an amicable agreo-
mouthed ns to tho nnturo of the mission on mcnt ml arrangements would havo been
which Surveyor of tho Port C. M. Harnett permanently established between the Na-
nnd Collector of Internal Revenue Sapp left tlonnI M,.tn, TrlultH. nssoclntlon and tho
lor nsningion lasi nigni nner mcir con- international Awxiclatlon of Machinists,
fcrenco with Taylor, but thero Is llttlo doubt Tho exoc,ltlvo boar(1 or ,,, Mnrl.lnutH.
Kxpert Thinks Ilellcf I'rohnlile.
(Copyright, 1TO0, by Press Publishing Co
LONDON, March IS. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Tost
oxpert thinks Mafeklng has probably been
rolleved by Plumer by this time. The Post
has a cablo from Balllio saying: "Wlro
Instructions," dated Lobatsl, 13.
Captnln Itelehninnii at Pretoria,
PRETORIA, Thurwlay, March 15. Captain
Carl Rolchmann, the United States army of-
Speclal Telegram.J-Adviccs ! ,lcor detailed to observo tho conduct of tho
wui iiuui lulu iiuui emu, ru.urjicu neru iuis
morning from tho Modder river.
1'rlr.e Fighter uIloer Adjutant.
CAPETOWN. March 18. "Jim" Hollo
way, the prize fighter, Is now an adjutant In
tho Boer forces.
CHICAGO TYPOS THROWN OUT
Union's UeleKnteM 1'iiaeatcd by the
Federation of I.ulior To Appeal to
National Ilody.
Colesborg. Tho cavalry brigade has gono to
Thaba Nichu In order to rcassuro the Inhab-
(Copyrlght, iwo, by Press Publishing Co.) . es of tho proclamation to tho peoplo of tho
LONDON, March 18.-(Now York World reo ,DUUO- '",s" i'"-' "-
Cnblegram.-Speclal Tclegrnm.)-Mr. Smal- , CU?T , B0" , w
Icy, tho New York correspondent of tho Lon- Lrd,, Mhuen reached Warrenton on
don Times, apologized humbly for America "f was ln ? t0 P1 V
in regard to tho president's offer of media- ihv.-.,
"Ho went too far," Mr. Smallcy ca- i "rujuu u.m ' i'""
for tho mator tv nf AmorlcanH who luo ''' luu" nun
CHICAGO, March IS. Typographical union
No. 16, composed of the printers of Chicago,
was thrown out of, the. Federation of Labor
today. By a largo majority tho motion car
ried which unseated iho thirteen delegates
of tho union and oxpcllcd them until such
tlmo as thoy are ready to "apologize."
By their action J.Ho' leaders ln tho big or
ganization saved themselves from being
Another nlne-pounder has been brought Into . oharged with violating the constitution by
tlon
blcs,
porcclvo that It Is to America's Interest ; hero by rail yesterday, and tomorrow the reg
that England should triumph. Lord Rob- '" railway service with Capetown will bo
oris' no lev toward tho Boers In nioem- reopuueu,
fonteln and his suppression of tho Boor
civil government must favorably impress
tho Americans."
AnnlverHiiry of n Itevnlntlon,
BERLIN, March 18. Today being tho an
niversary of tho Berlin Insurroctlon of 1813,
tho event was celebrated in thn usual man
ner by tho socialists and radicals. The
weather v.as very unfavorable.
Quebec Academy of MiinIr IluriiM,
QUEBEC, March 18. Tho loss on the
Academy of Music which was destroyed by
flro thla mornlug was tSO.000. The St.
Louis hotel adjoining was damaged to the
extent oi J 30,000.
MISSOURI MOB AFTER NEGRO
Foiled nt .loplln, It StartM nt MldnlKht
for t'lirthane, Severn!
.Ml Ion ttii'ii)',
JOPLIN, Mo., March 18.-At 11 o'clock
tonight a mob of nearly 2,000 citizens sur
rounded tho city Jail nnd demnnded n negro
who bad been arrested In tho evening for
assaulting n 7-year-old whlto girl. When
the officers refused to surrender him, the
mob broko tbo Jail olllce windows and
crowded Into the olllce. During tho excite
ment tho lights wero turned out and tho
negro smuggled from the building and
started or Carthage, ten miles distant. Tho
mob later learned that it bad been fooled
and started after midnight for Carthage,
beut on lynching the culprit.
Neurit Iiyneheil In (ieorKln
COLUMBUS. On.. March 18,-Charles
Ilumnhrevs. n necro. who late last nlu-tit
entered tho room of MIsh McCoy, daughter
of a whllo farmer, ltving Just outsido nf
Phoenix City, Aln., was lynched across tho
"Mafeklng reportB that all was well on
March 0."
BETTING ON THE WAR'S END
Londoner So Continent thnt Some of
Them AVatier IIoNtllltles Will
t'fiinc In May,
LONDON, March 19.-4:30 a. m. Predic
tions and bets aro being made that tho war
will be ended by the middlo of May.
Tho news from South Africa today is
entirely satisfactory to the British public.
Tha relief of Mafeklng Is not yet announced,
but this may havo been already accom
plished by Colonel Plumer'a advance. Lady
Charles Benttnck, nt Capetown, has received
a telegram from her husband In Mafeklng,
dated March 13. saying that he expected
to Join her shortly.
Tho aotual relief movements have not been
publicly developed In detail, but It seems
that Lord Mcthuen only started very re
cently and Is rather engaged In dispersing
the Boers of the district than aiming at
actual relief,
Colonel Peakman has dispersed 500 Boera
at Fourteen Streams.
Lord Roberts probably ascertained from
Mr. Fraoer, tho new mayor of Blocmfontcln,
before dispatching General Pole-Carew
southward, that In all likelihood the railway
was clear. The next move win be to col
lect at Bloemfonteln by railway sufficient
stores for tho I mm en so army Lord Roberts
will havo when tho Orango river forces have
Joined him. This will probably occupy from
two to threo weeks. Therefore, the next
Important operations may bo expected lu
Natal
Tho cavalry brigade, which Lard Roberts
holdinc nolltlcal offlco. Tho printers had
como prepared to cnako tho charge, but wcro
unseated before occasion could bo rouna to
debate tho question: Notlco was immedi
ately served upon tho federation that nn ap
peal will bo taken to tho American ueaer
atlon of Labor. Tllo Chicago Typographical
union has moro than 1,800 members in good
standing.
DEWEY TAKINGA TRIP SOUTH
Accnmpnnled by Mrs. Ilerrey He Will
Visit Point in tieorKln
nnd Florida.
LI
WASHINGTON, March 18. Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey left hero tonight for a trip
south. They expect to visit Savannah, Ma
con, St, Augustine, Jacksonville and Palm
Bench. Tho admiral and Mrs. Dewey prob
ably will not return' to tho city until tho
latter part of next month, at which tlmo It
Is said they -will nail for Europe, visiting
tho exposition "somo, time during the sum
mer, Mrs. Dewey has been made chairman
of tbo battleship commltteo ln aid of the
children's Easter .festival for tho Cuban
orphan asylum.- A .meeting of this society
was held during Admiral and Mm. Dewey's
utay at Lakewood, at which time tho latter
consented to become tho chairman.
moenix ID . Ain.. wan lyncneu across mo t . . . Thnbn Vlihn tMHv.flvn mllm
line In Georgia today by a party of white 0 lniu'a Nlch". thlrtync mlirs
men. Humphreys confessed.
AetrexM Julio. Arthur to Itctlre.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18. B. C.
Cheney, husband of Julia Arthur, the ac
tress, tonight .announced her retirement
from tho slngo for tho season, and perhaps
permanently. All dates have been cancelled
and tho company disbanded. Mr. Cheney
snys:
"If in tho future Mrs. Cheney hag tho de
elro to re-enter n professional career I shall
have no objection, although I shall only cou-
went to short Beacons of ten weeks or so,
If sho does piny again It will bo only ln
Boston, Now York, Philadelphia and Chi
cngo, and only tn such standard plays as
'Romeo and Juliet' nnd 'Aa You Like It.' "
Movement of Orenn Vennrln, March 1H
At New York Arrived La Qoscogue,
from Havre.
At Portland. Me. Arrived Vancouver,
from Liverpool.
At Bremen Arrived Munchen, from Bal
limore.
At Cherbourg Sailed New York from
Houtlinmrnon, ror jnow lorK.
At uueenswwn rianeu uovie (rrom ltv
east of Bloemfonteln, Is desired to cut off J crpool), for Now York.
tho stato central committee, and In pur
suanco to tho action taken by tho stato
commltteo nt Its last meeting T. J. Nolan
of Omaha will act as temporary chairman.
H. D. Travis of Plattsmouth has been sinieu
for nermanent chairman of this convention.
Other names aro being mentioned for this
position, however, nnd It Is posslblo that
thero may be a fight over tno sciocuoa.
CniidldntcM for t'hnlrninii.
No ono has been selected for temporary
chairman of tho populist convention, but it
Is generally believed that whoever is cnosen
will be made tho permanent presiding
onicer. J. II. Edmlstcn of tho populist etnto
central committee will call tho convention
to order and will preside until his successor
Is elected. A Btrong effort Is being made
by Gage county populists to placo Judge E.
O. Krctslngcr of Beatrice In this placo nnd
many of the Lancaster county populists look
with favor upon his selection. Thero la n
good prospect for a bitter fight ln tho popu
list convention and already considerable
talk of n split Is heard around tho hotel
corridors.
The men spoken of for populist delegates
at large are Senator Allen, J. IU Edmlsten,
A. H. Weir, T, H. Tibbies nnd possibly Gov
ernor Povnter. Judge Holcomb's nnmo has
been suggested as a possible candidate, but
his frlend3 nsscrted tonight that ho would
not accept tho honor under any consideration
For democratic delegates nt largo tho
most probable candidates aro R. L. Metcalfe
of Omaha, W. D. Oldham of Kearney, W. II.
Thompson of Grand Island and Judgo A. S.
Tlhbets of this city.
Squabble, of Popullntn.
The populists havo a squabble of their
own to settle over tho delegation from
Omaha. Two sets of delegates aro coming
to town tomorrow. One Is tho "middle-of-the-road"
faction, led by D. Clem Doaver.
and tho other tno lusioniBia, iraum ...
E. Thomas. "Wo won't try tne caso umu
w hear It." said Governor Poyntor today,
Governor Poynter declared that thero is no
.in,,hi hut that tho nonullst convention
would send a delegation to Sioux Falls In
tniptPil fnr Mr. Bryan.
iMnch Interest Is manifested regarding mo
nintfnrm to bo adopted by tbo democratic
convention. It will bo drawn up under tho
nnervlslon of Mr. Bryan, and is unaorsioou
to ho his declaration of the piatiorm wmcn
in his opinion tho national convention at
Kansas City should placo beneath tho feet
of Its presidential nominee. Tbo platform
will bo an affirmation of the cnicago plat
form, will contain planks antagonistic to
thn trusts, declaring against tho formation
of a largo standing army, against tho foreign
policy of the present administration.
At present It is not tno inienuon oi iuu
freo silver republicans to hold a conven
tlon tomorrow, although it may bo so do
termlncd later. The probability Is, however,
that simply a meeting will bo hold and tho
candidacy of Mr. Bryan endorsed. Aftor
the adjournment of the conventions, Mr,
Bryan will deliver an address in the nuui
torlum. Preparations nro being made to
render It a notable event, ns It will bo the
fortieth anniversary of Mr. Bryan's birth.
Mld-Itoailern May Holt.
A plan Is being formulated in the popu
list camp to provent tho mlddle-of-the
roaders from taking their seats In tho popu
list convention, nnd if It results success
fully a third convention will bo held. Th
fuslonlsts will attempt to get control oi
the convention by appointing a commltteo
that will bo Instructed not to approvo the
credentials of tho mlddle-of-the-ronders
iA strong effort Is being raado tonight to
lino up tho populist forces for Secretary of
Stato Porter 'for chairman of tbo populist
convention. Delegations aro hero from tho
following counties: Douglas, Franklin, eb
ster, Hayes, Holt, Antelope, Platte, Fillmore,
Box Butte, Sarpy and Saunders.
J. A. Parker of Kentucky arrived In tho
city tonight and Senator Allen U expecte
on an early train tomorrow morning
It Is not anticipated that there will be
much troublo ln tho democratic conventlo
over tho selection of district delegates, as
these men will bo named ln caucuses tomor
row afternoon. Tho plan generally agreed
upon is for each district to present the
names of two candidates, and If It Is carried
out tho recommendations would probably be
adopted 'by the convention.
Tho Douglas county democracy democrats
will meet tomorrow morning to namo ono
delegato and to consider the endorsement
of John Crelghton, who ban been put up
by tho Jacksonlan men. Tho democracy
candidates nro Walter Molse, Louis J.
Plattl, Gcorgo P. Cronk and Hugh Murphy.
If Crelghton Is endorsed tho democracy
will demand tho endorsement of Its candi
date In return. A big fight Is predicted
over tbo selection of a democratic! state
control commltteo. An effort will be made
to oust Jim Dahlman from his present po
sition as stato chairman and to name "Doc"
Hall of Mead as his successor. Tho original
plan was to make C. J. Kane of David City
secretary, but tho drol now is to make
him treasurer of tho committee and Thomas
Allen of this city secrotary. Congressman
Robinson of tho Third district was brought
out tonight as a candidate for dclegatc-at-
large, In place of Judge Tlbbcts , of this
city.
It has to do with the national administra
tion's recognition of the stato officers. Tho , H,HUo ,,, ,mW. ,,, r.u, ,,,,
nuiL-i uu nut vuiierai iiieii iiurpusu they did tho Chicago local would
uu !u u.v.r ..., urn , mi- u m aimi-. gccc(,n ,no nternntlonnl n88cnton.
, , . . , ' 1 ,,ut""u" When tho refuel of tho machinists to end
of their right to hold them. thl. .lrlUn . ,
They do not Intend to surrender tho stato .. , ,., , ..
buildings nnd records after a decision by ,ertJura thcr ref ,
SI? . ,0,.?.,.. 1, "rrZ?' " Provisions all negotiations were broken
DI1UUIU UUlllJU (IUlllOl, 4,11V till A llttt' Uta 1
4.11- !. .1m-.A-l nmn.t- I
.,.i. i Before leaving tho rooms In which tho
" . 1 " '.. V... . . "... " Joint conference was held President Jnraca
appeals, wb.ch they regard as tho court of Z7 ' V I?"' .I!"""
1-. -.-..-.- 1 tt,n - nn.l It lu lml nitnl I """ V Vt.' UU'UH "WlllU Ulfelll I11I11IU-
tho republicans wish to know tho feeling of M'"1, '"J?" s,?k , " P or tho
... .in.i i.irD f .hi, n,t twnr,i country. Tho first of theso strikes will bo
their policy. "c'1 ,,n Cleveland. After all the largo
Thn pnvornnrHhln rnpn Is still ln tho t r- """" "u" air""'" win uu
It l 1 1 .
onlt emirt nf thin rnnntv. .Imliin Field Is ex- "" '' "iuuiiiiio fluids oi nil mo rail-
" " - - " I -nnila I.. 1, - . ..
iKw.tf.rl tn fllnnesn nf It th a week, when t "' luu1"'
' ! ....
will bo taken to tho court of appeals. A " ". .mini, mene iioura.
week or two moro will bo consumed by the The conforenco, which commenced nt
union, however, refused tn call off tho Chl
proceedings beforo thnt court.
Governors Taylor nnd Beckham will re
turn to Frankfort tomorrow.
DUPED ON A GOLD MINE DEAL
Two niiu-llNhmeii, One n Hiironet, De
ceived Into CoinliiR to the
United Stntex.
o'clock Saturday afternoon and did not ent
until 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, was held
nt tho Grnnd Pacific hotel. Thero were
present, representing the Mncliltilsts'unlon:
President Jnmes O'Conncll, Washington;'
Organizer Stuart Reed, Toledo; Hugh Doran,
Chicago; A. XV. Holmes, Buffalo; P. J.
Conlln, Sioux City; J. J. Connolly, Boston.
Manufacturers present wero: Georgo D.
Selden, Erlo Iron works, Erie. Pa.; F. II.
OHICAOO. Mnrch 18. Tho assay of six Stlllman. Wntson-Stlllmnn company, In
unnoscd bars of cold that had been placed dlannpolls, Ind.; Wnlter Lnldlow, Dunne
In a trust company vault pending the com- Gordon company, Cincinnati, O ; II. XV.
if.tinn nf the snln nf a mine from which tho Hyt, Gates Iron works, Chlcagi; M. II.
I Tln.l,n Atnn.tn.n 'T.. I 1 . 1 1
gold was supposed to have como was com- "-. ..mnunn uum-
tpletcd today nnd showed that tho bars wcro i"'J "': 'rKo m. vwms, waus-
" , .1 f him i ii II finmnntiu Tlnclnm It K 1 ntnn.l .
f.n.non.o.1 nf pnnner. z ne nnd other metals. . wiU
without n, traco of gold. The bars were
left with tho trust company by two men
giving their names as R. G. Miller and Wil
liam Schroeder, who published an advertise
ment In a London paper offering to sell a
gold mlno for $50,000 and Induced Sir Fred
erick Vigor and T. D. G. Grayton of Eng
land to como to tho United States to close
tho deal.
Tho Englishmen say thoy had borings
taken from tho bars and nn analysis showed
the borings contained 7G per cent gold. One
Lolnnd fi Folk nor, Detroit, Mich.; J. W.
Gardiner, Gardlner-Grovencr company.
Qulncy, III.; F. W. PIllBbury. Fred Wolf:
company, Chicago; Charles Allis, Edward
P. Allls company, Milwaukee, Wis.; Fred
Schwcltmann, Wagner Electric .Manufac
turing company, St. Louis; W. J. Chalmers,
Fraaer & Chalmers, Chicago and Englandl
H. F. Devans, New York; R. W. Gates,
Gates Iron works, Chicago; Charles R,
Newcombo, Erlo Iron works, Erie, Pn.; H
N. Covell, Lldgerwood Manufacturing com-
nanv. Brooklyn: A. J. Caldwell. Puma
of tho Hngiisnmcn went wun ono or tno ni- trust, New Jersey.
leged gold miners to California to sco tno After meeting In separate conferences nil
mine, but snys tho "owner" disappeared tho afternoon tho mnnufnctureiB und Iabon
suddenly ono day, tho other supposed owner leaders began n Joint meeting at 8 p. m.
also disappearing from Chicago. This turn At this meeting tho manufacturers sub-
In affairs was ipreclpltatcd by the demand mlttcd to the machinists n proposal for ar
of tho Englishmen that their traveling ex- bltratlon substantially as follows:
nenses be nald. Tho Englishmen had a All strikes and lockouts to be called off.
trust company appointed recelvor for the six An arbitration committee, consisting of tin
i i.i .i ., ..,.,i ...i.ii presidents of tho two organizations and two
bars of supposed gold nnd tho annlysls which mr.,mbcrs from each association, who shnll
tney ordered mono win do sent to them n nrli trnto nil present and future d 111 cultlcn
England. They sailed from New York Sun- whoso UocIIon ahull bo nccepWd au
1 I IlllUt U iruii 1 1 1 m-.i iu tiu iir,i.viii.iiti
HAVANA IS AT ITS GAYEST
Carnival Over, hut Hoclnl 1)1 verxloim
to lie In Full Force Until
Good Friday.
International Strike Threatened.
On tho second proposition tho two nsno
clatlons wero united. Tho labor leaders,
after holding n mooting, refused to ngrcd
to tho first proposition nnd submitted a do
mand for Immediate and separate arrange
ments of tho Chicago dllllcultlcs. This tho
Tnnnnf.-if.tiirf.rtt rfflipil tn rntlfv nnii thf
HAVANA, March 18. Today was tho last ,(,. h,M, nn hnth tlrin,. mulilnn
day of tho carnival so far as wearing masks wlmt nmollnt(Hl to a formal declaration ot
and mrowing uowcrs and conrom are con- w, Thft Uf.Pinratlon of tho machinists tools
corned, but social diversions will contlnuo in tUo form oI threats of nn Int rnntlonal
iuu torco until me evo oi uoou friuay. Btriko mndo by President O'Conncll and
Havana society leaders say they do not ro- nni,nr ijr.f.,1
call a season so lively as this. Thero havo Tho manufacturers prescntod their side!
been balls, picnics, reviews, dlnnors.teas, of tll0 question In resolution, the substance)
receptions and tho liko every day and night 0( W,ch follows:
since Lent began. Mnny peoplo who have whereas. The ndmlnlstratlvo council of
desired to glvo entertainments had to po3t- tho National Mclnl Trades association ha
pono them becauso so many other similar met in t'nicngo rnr uio express mirjioso oc
affairs had been fixed for tho dates they so- - t V, ' ",h" Txwitlvi "o llMrV'SE
lected, tho International Association of MarhlnlHtit
Somo of tbo American women say" they relntlng to the iirrnngomcnts or any (lim-
nro completely worn out with tho continuous two'assocTationsr and.
round oi gaiety, is von sunnay, instead oi Whereas, Tno con tor mis mieiinir wan
bringing rest, usually means larger enter- Issued upon tno express uiidemniiding tnnq
..,.,. ,,, ' ,,,', ... I the pres dent of the International Absoc a-
talnmcnla than thoso of any other day. nn'nf MaclilnlstB. In cnnsultntlnn wltln
St. Patrick's day was celebrated by a great Mr. lloyt, a member of this association,
variety of entertainments nnd particularly hnd not only approved of tho general forrrj
Utr n ,lnnn- ! nflu tmif -m.ni ) II I IUU nifrernivill llllliliri.il liy II1U .11111111111
by a dinner given .o fifty-four persons by M(jtn, ,rrfl(,,.s. asmclntlnn this day, hut hai
General O Brlcn, the guests being tbo prln- nlgnllleil his Intention to call his exeautlvn
council together to ratify tho said form ot
utrrpemptit: and.
Wliereas, mo execuiivo commiiieo oi inn
International Association of Muehlnlata
now refuses to sign said ngreemcnt, gtvlna
n n. renin therefor thnt It cannot control
tho local unions and will not order men
bark to worlt prior to arrangements; and,
AVhorens, It Is tho fundamental principle!
of tho Natlounl Metnl Trades' association)
to urbltrato labor disputes only in tne au
soiico of strikes and lockouts; now, thsro-
fore, lin It
Resolved, That the form nf Joint ncrr-e-
ment tills day uniinunouriy tuinpicii ny mo
ailmlnlatrntlvo council Of tho Nntlnnal
Motnl Trades association nna presented tn
tho executive olllcers or tno international
Assoclat on of Mnch n sts is the nest and
onlv oronoaltlon which the National Motal
Trnues' usixjciaiion nas to mane, unn mi
the commltteo nrcscnts tne ncreemcni to
tho executive committee of the Interna'-
tlnnnl Amine ntlon or Marhln Htx ana re-
.ollnn vlinmii linvu nnrphnnf.fi "DCItTI nnrna fllltrf-H It tn Hceelit mitnn bv nlllxlntr ltd
of rich valley Innd and a few of tho colon- oltlclal signatures and notifies It that thl
Ists nnvo nireauy arrived, ino remninuer l nswrauiron i renuy iu birh mm iihio.-iuu
or the ramllle win rencn nere in time to wun u jointly,
hmI In Ihtu oaninn'a nt-nn 1 -
4,ui. ill . ouo".. - w.w ....... ................. .....r.-ilrn
till illll . fftl..l
MlvNOiirl Demoeriitli) Convention,
SiAUYVII.I.K. Mo.. Mnrch 18. 'Hneclnl l.nhnr ItenreNentiitl veu Say They IInTf
Telegram.! 'ino uemocrats nominnteu tno X information of Htrtuo.
rnuowinir candidates tor city olllres last in vino- nf rhlriirn ilUnatchps dlllccol
nlifht! Miivnr. J. H. I1nnni.il! mnrhnll II In lc 01 1 nlcaKn OIPlcne, Ulllfcom
J. A. Tarker of Kentucky tonight gave out Morehouse; collector, Q. B. McKlnzle. 1 Inrjulry wos raado among local labor rP
clpal members of A.aericau and Cuban so.
cloty.
I.iirsreHt Woman In Indlnnn IlleN.
KOKOMO. Ind., Mnrch 18, Mrs. I.lila
Greycraft, tho largest woman In Indiana,
dliil ninldrnlv nt her homo In Husslnvlllc.
this county, today, aged 32 years, She was
sitting ni a tauio wun ner nusuiirid, josepn
Greycraft, playing ilnmlnocs, when sho fell
from her chnlr dead. Her weight was
nhntit r.M DniindH. A colUn will bn con
structed especially for her, tho largest
casket obta nab o lie nir ton smal rnr tliu
body. She was a dnughter of Georgo lin
ger of Middle Fork, a family noted for
large phyweat proportions.
MlMNonrl KnrmerH Go to Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico., March 18. A
colony ot tOO Missouri fanners Is to he es
tablished in the valley of the Concho river,
In this state. The promoters of tho colonl-
