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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1900)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. g PART I. 9 PAGES t TO 12. ESTABLISHED Jl'XE m 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNITs (J, SKPTBMIJKU HO, 1000 TWRKTV-L?oUK PAGES. SLXC.LK COPY nVK CMNTS. PUT TO SHAME 11 ?iincoly Leader of the Bozers Degraded and Ordered to Stand Trial. DEPRIVED OF SERVANTS AS WELL AS SALARY Imporial Edict Funhho3 Four PriDcca Who Encouraged tho Eobellion. ACTION LIKELY TO SPEED COMING OF PEACE Ohina Hearkons to American Protest Against Honoring Anti-Foreign Loadors. HAY'S DEMAND SEEMS TO BE BEARING FRUIT Action of Kniprror nml Hmirc Over. thrnwtiiK tin llciictlonnrlc Ulvcn t;tinnt Siitlfncllnii to Friendly Vlccrnj. WASHINGTON', Sept. 29. Important Bows cotno from China nt tho end of tho iay. which In Itself tends to advance urn ferlnlly tho efforts for a Anal HOttloinent. China tins accepted tho suggestions of tho United Stutes contained In tho answer to tho German proposition and haH begun vol untarlly tho punishment of tho reactionary Chineso lcudcrB who worn responsible for tho Pckln outrages. Consul Ooodnow nt Bhanghul cabled that Shcng, Chlno-io director tf railways und telegraphs, has handed him a. diTiiO of tho einporor and empress dated at, Tagnon, September 25, blaming their ministers for encourngtng tho Boxers. Tho odlct orders tho degradation of four princes and deprives Prince Tuan of his salary and official servants. He Is to be brought for trial befnro tlje Imperial clan court. It will bo recalled that in its answer tho Etate department was careful to stuto that tvbllo It did not believe In demanding the surrender of tho Chinese ringleaders ns a condition precedent to negotiations, It was resolved firmly, ns Secretary Hay had said In his noto of July that in the end the guilty parties should bo held to thu utter most accountability. Tho Chinese govern ment has taken this lutlmatloti to heart und perhaps hastened hi Its action by tlm recent manifestation of dissatisfaction by the United States government nt tho reported piomot on of l'rlnco Tuan, already hns begun tho punishment of him nud tho other Chtne8o leaders who aro hold guilty. Overthrow of llnor Inllurncc, Tho decrco recited by Sheng Is felt to be tf tho utmost importance as Indicating a complete chango of heart on the part of tho reigning dynusty. It nenns that tho re uctlonnry Inllucnces which have been dom inant In Pokltt throughout tho uprising and have, oven continued of Into days, liavu suf fered n complete overthrow, and that their most conspicuous flguros are degraded nud on trial. It is believed hero that It this action Is genuine It. will bo hard for any of tho powers to find a reasonable pretext far lonKcr refusing to heed tho appeals of tho Chinese government Mr tho opening of negotiations looking toward n settlement. Thu Importance of tho action Is shown by tho determination to try Prlnco Tuan before thu imperial elan court. This Is tho supremo Judicial tribunal of China nul Is tho only one having jtirlsdlci Inu over tho members of tho Imperial family. It Is presided over by Prlnco LI, with th? rcll known Prlnco Chlng ns fir t v ce presi dent. Prlnco 1. 1 Is the llrst of tho eight prlncoly families of China and Is rcg-i.dcd is friendly to tho' progressive olument. The attitude of Prlnco Chlng has boou notoblo throughout the trouble as friendly to foreign Interests. There aro five other members of tho court, all of them high perr.onngcs. They occupy n building at IV Kln and are In tegular Hcsjlon for tho trial of cases affecting members of the nobility and tho high pernniingoa. Chinese olllclals here s.iy that the rtfeiciKc ot tho cases to this high court Is of its' If the fullest assurance of the gravity w. h which tho throne regards tho matter. It Is noted also that even befnro tho trial Prince Tuan Is stripped of his s.ilnry and official servnuts. Ilelng a man of largo and Independent means the loss of salary would not amount to much If it were not that this nnd tho loss of tho servants Is u special means of humiliation. Tho nauos of the four princes who have been degraded tiru not known here, either by tho State department- or by tho Chinese legation. j Action Will I'Ipiihc Prlcinlly Viceroy. Tho action of tho Chinese government ' In overthrowing tho renutlonnrles i likely to give tho most Intense) gratification to tho friendly viceroys of south China nnd j tii tho ministers here, In London and Kuropo, who havo so strenuously reslst-d tho Boxor movement. It may ho speelniy noted that only today Minister Wu ra reived Information that these viceroys. In eluding LI Hung Chang, had memorialised tho throno to punish tho vory clement Which has now been overcome. PALACE IN FORDIDDEN CITY Ueipltc Protest of Ainrrlcnii Count von Wulilcracc, Will Lodirc In ltojnl Quarter. TCKIN. Sept. H. Via Tnku. Sept. 27. Trlncn Chlng hns addressed notes to tho ministers, acknowledging their letters sug gesting that tho court return to Pokln. He announces thnt ho has dispatched a memorial covering the subject to tho dowager empress. It Is practically determined that Count von Waldersoo shall occupy one of tho ttupetinl palaces In tho forbidden city when ho arrives nnd n large portion of the Oerman army will bo quartered there. Thero Is u completo reversal of tho former policy to protect tho forbidden city. Tho Americans disapprove of this, but will not enter a protest. (ionornl preparations for a wlntor en campment wero resumed on tho 10th. Tho Bengal Lancers havo nrrlved. WALDERSEE AT TIEN TSIN Cmninnnilrr of Allied force In riilnn Ilccelveil tilth (junrd of Honor from All .Vulioiia. TIEN TSIN, Sept. 27.-Count von Waldor peo and his staff arrived here at noon to day. Guards of honor from all the allies received htm at tho railway statlou, which was decorated with tho (lags of Germany. Russia and Franco. The. Hags of Qreat Britain and thy other allies were con uplcuous by their absence. Secure Conl for I'cMn, PAULS, Sept. 29.-A dispatch received hero from Taku says: A Fretich battalion from l'okln has occupied Lou Kou Chlao and Chan Sin Ticu, thu obtaining coal ftortt. XT CHURCH CONGRESS IS TAME llltunll! nml ntl-ltltunllt Drop tin- I n ii n I llented Coiitrnt crslc 'Mi In 'rime, xj-j (Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press.) LONDON. Sept 29. The annual church congress In progress nt Newcastle wus at tended by the archbishop ot Can terbury nnd nearly all tho other episcopal nnd lay dignitaries, Includ ing several American and Canadian clergymen. Though held In tho midst of the election excitement, politics were enre fully avoided and tho proceedings were marked by unexpected harmonv. The spectacle of John Kcnslt, the nntl-rltuallst ' Hgunior, HpcaKing good-humoredly before ritualists upon the effect of the reforma tion suggested to a writer the lion lying down with the lamb. Dr. T. DoWItt Talmago has returned to London nftor nn extended trip thr ugh Europe, from which he has ben. filed con siderably. He preaches In Woslnv'n old chapel September SO and then goes to Ire land. Thcro ho will address meetings at Ilelfast and Dublin, whence ho will return to tho United States. Tho queen now has a lone list of nnmo. submitted to her ns those of persons worthy of honors for servlco In South Africa. Th Identity of thoso who figure In th:s list u already causing keen speculation In certain clrclrs. The shower of C. li s (Companion of tho Hath). C. M. Gs (Companion cf St. Michael and St. George), etc.. will be un precedented. It Is understood Lord Wolsclov will be appointed an carl and governor of Ireland to succeed Lord Cadngan. Health is falling. What Lord Hob rts w II get still remains n secret, but Loid Kl e li enor, It Is said, It he remains in Sou h Africa, will be given tho local rank of full genernl, so that ho can bo second In com mand to General Iluller after Lord itoberts leaves. Lord Wolseley, by tho way. is nuoted In nn Interview as saying that China, "thr ugh love or nnturo and nrt, must one day de velop Into a great nation." Tne end of all things, In Lord Wolsoloy's op.nlon, will bo China lighting the United States for tho supremacy of tho world. Two now weeklies aro about to nnnear. Tho first is Clement Scotfs Tree Lnnce, which will bo published next week, with an article by Mario Corclll an tho el.inf attraction. Tho second In a now society papei which Mrs. Williamson Is about to bring out. Mrs. Williamson is n voune woman of unexceptional social pcsltlcn, tho wiro or a colonel In tho llrltlsh army, and has many Influential frlendb hero and In America interested in her venture. Klin brought.out tho celebrated "Hook of Beauty" four yenrs ago and has lately been editing tho society column of tho Dally Mall nrd writing for It under tho signature of "The Onlooker." which will be tho mimo of her paper. Mrs. Williamson says tho paper will bo run entirely on tho Idea of the Great vnluo of Anglo-American co-onera- llon In all questions of politics nnd trade." SAVORY MORSEL IN PROSPECT London .Society Hnucrly Attnlt tho CoiiiIiik of n .Neunctiil from .South Africa, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 23. (New York Wot Id Cablegram Special Telegram.) Humors of one of the most sensational social scandals n many years have Just reached hero from Capo Town, South Africa, and are being discussed ami dilated upon In all the clubs und In all tho fashionable and aristocratic circles. It Is nothing less than tho elopement of a youthful mil lionalro bachelor duke with tho wlfo of an olflcer In command of a crack cavalry regiment. Reversing the usual order of things, they havo run homo Instead of away from humo and aro now Journeying to England on n Cape liner. Tho woman In tho case Is a member of English smart society, but probably has never been heard of In America. She Is good looking, with tllanesque hair, very stylish nnd about 35 years of ago. Tho ducal swain Is many years her Junior, and it was understood nt tho tlmo that ho was sent to South Africa to give him an op portunity to rotlect on his Intention to marry tho handsome daughter of a famous fashionable beauty. With his wealth and position, his family looked for a futuro royal union. Tho affair with tho cavalry onVer's wife is regarded as accounting for tho duke'B engagement, recently published by authority of tho young woman's mother, who only a couple of months ago sustained n scvero blow In nn lll-nssorted union contracted by another of her chlldron. Tho young duke's Inamorata has one child. She went to South Africa sh r ly after tho outbreak of tho war and her conduct thoro has been a fruitful topic of gossip. She was a leader ot the coterie of faHhlonablo women whoso heartless entity during the tlmo of the wotst dis asters evoked bitter condemnation by the authortles. Sho organized p. culm in tho wake of Genernl Methuen'H foro to wit ness tho battles from a safe distnuco and see tho wounded brought down. Among the gentlemen's names connected wl h hers by tho gossips wero tho brother of a world famous South African mngiuto nnd tho duko. Tho duko's family Is concerting measures to nip tho scandal in tho bud on their arrival hero. Hut the duko's Infatuation Is said to bo perfectly wild and tho woman, it is stated, rules him absolutely. THRONE FOR WEDDING GIFT Pretty I'rrxcnt llu r llni 1 for Prince Albert of IIcIkIuiii, ii Store (Copyright. 1300, b press Publishing Co ) BERLIN, Sept 21). (New York World Cablegram Special Tolegrnm.) Prince Al bert of Belgium and Princess Elizabeth of Uavurla will bo marrlod next Monday with elaborate ceremonleo. It is rumored that King Leopold of Helglnm will abdicate and Install tho young couplo king and queen as a wedding present. Prince Albert visited America In ISOS and wen much admiration und maay friends. While there he trnvclod part ot the tlmo under nn nssumed name. In St. Louis he remained threo days nt n hotel as "John Hangs of New York." lie is n nephew of King Leopold. Handsome, over six feet tall and having a distinguished way. he easily makes friends. Ho wears glasses und for years, with tho king hlmsolf as the tutor, has spent two or three hours n day studying tho royal duties ho will eventually perform, If ho lives. Ho Is the only surviving son of tho dead count of Flanders. Prlnco Baldwin, who would have been king somo day, died under cir cumstances still enveloped In mystery, but which nro declared to havo been somewhat llko those that surround the death of Crown Prince Hudolph of Austria and Duke Kugono of Wjirteinburg, the latter of whom wus shot by a husband whote honor, it Is alleged, ho had betrayed. Prince 'Albert was born In 1876. He has u special love for the military and for nffalrs connected with the camp. While In this country ho spent much time visiting tho armories. AT H'KINLEY German Newspaper Finds Fault with Chinese Policy of United States. NETTLED AT REJECTION OF KAISER'S HOBBY Insinuation That Germany is Ambitious for Leadership Scorned. FOREIGN OFFICE NOT DISPOSED TO BE RASH Berlin Urges That Price Be Put on Tuan's Head, Dead or Alive. COMING REVISION OF TARIFF SCHEDULES At Iteiiirt of Knipcror Wlllliun .Stricter Cenorhl of cw Piny Will Hi- Hail for I'olltlcnl mill Social llciioii. (Copyright, lft"0, by the Associated Press.) HEHLIN, Sept. 29. Tho Chineso situa tion, particularly Germany's proposal and the United States' answer, monopolized public attention this week. Tho press, both Keml-olllclal and Independent, con tinues to severely blame President McKln- ley for his refusnl to agreo with the propo sition of Germany. Tho Cologne Gazette, which, since the outbreak of the China troubles, has boon tho favorite mouthpiece, dally, of tho foreign olllce, this week combated the view that Gormany had boen trying to embark the other powers on dangerous seas or at tempting to obtain tho lead In the Chinese negotiations. Tho Lokal Anzelger todny argues that the United Stntcs knows, through Minister Conger, that tho Chineso government has been the real culprit. Hence, it ndds, It Is ridiculous to expect this same government to punish Itsolf. "as tho United Stntcs pro tends to bellevo in Its reply to Germany." The report that Prince Tuan has been appointed to u post where his Inlluonce for evil Is even greater than It formerly was, Is hero regarded by government and press ns unmistakable evldcnro that the Chinese government docs not want peace. The argument, besides, Is that Gormany's demand that China give up the ringleaders before pcaco negotiations aro begun must bo compiled with by China In order to show thut sho Is really acting In good faith. Tho paperd express the hope that Field Marshal Count von Waldersco will Issue a decree offering a large reward for Prlnco Tuan, dead or alive, as tho only means of impressing upon tho Chinese mind the fact that tho powers nro In earnest. Tho strong cvldenco that Hussla has seized the opportunity to formally annex part of Manchuria and the statement of a correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt In Urgn, Mongolia, that Hussla already treats Mongolia ns her own, are hero treated with marked lndlfforcnce. This Is only In lino with tho formal declaration, which a Foreign alllco official mado months ugo, that Ger many In no way objected to Russia's ob taining control of northern China, as Ger man Interests would not be nffocted thoroby. Tho German press this week discussed at length tho preparations for a renewal of tho commercial treaties. A representative of the Associated Press has gathered tho following facts in olllclnl quarters: Itcvlxloit ot 'I'll r Iff l.nm, Tho economic committee, which Is com posed of high functionaries from tho differ ent departments, convenes on Octoher 16. Whether tbo minimum or maximum tariff will bo adopted Independent of the present single tariff la n question on which the commltteo splits, it Is certain, howover. that tho duty on wheat nnd ryo will bo con siderably raised, probably at the minimum to 5 or 6 mnrks per 200 pounds. Tho ngrarlans would not support tho government. throughout tho coming Important tension of tho Reichstag unless a concession were mndo to them. It Is asserted here that tho American gov ernment Is not taking Interest In tho Ger mnn tariff discussion on the ground thit the United States will not havo any reason for complaint It no discrimination Is mndo against tbo United States. It Is' certain tho Reichstag will not havo tho treaty bills before April next. Contrary to tho current reports, a rep resentative of tho Associated Press learns at tho United States embassy that there Is no prospect of nn early decision regarding tho manner of carrying out Inspection un der tho now meat law, considerable dltlb ctllty having boen encountered. Strlt-t L'ciiNiirftlilii l2iiJolueil, Owing to Emperor William's special wish tho theater censorship throughout Prussia Is uow much moro stringent than formerly. All the new plays submitted for censorship In Berlin for tho coming season hnvo boon cither forbidden outright or greatly mod ified. The objections wero largely of a po litical or social nature Emperor William during his visit to El berfeld, for, which big preparations aro be ing made, will make n trial trip on the now suspensory railroad. There is a typhoid epidemic In tho Sixty eighth regiment, duo to the bad water tho troops havo been drinking durlcg tho man euvers. Imperial statistics show thnt C4.I23 chil dren below U years of ago aro engaged In Industrial pursuits. Acting United States Consul Gonoral llanuer of Frar.kfor has collected over 3,000 marks for the Texas sufferers. It was reported hero that the British em bassy had-received Lord Salisbury's answer to tho German note and handed It to tho foreign olllce ycBterday. but n representa tive of tho Associated Press learns from the foreign cilice and the British embassy that this Is Incorrect. PARISIANS BOAST OF SPEED Itupldlty of CoiiNtruetlon of Under uroiiml Itnllttny UUtnueen lCven VniiLcc PiinIi, (Copyright. 1P00, by Press Publishing Jo ) PAKIS, Sept. 29.-(New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The second branch of tho metropolitan underground road was opened today. It taps the main Hue at tho Arc do Trlomphe and runs down to tho Trocndero. Another line running north and south, connecting the Latin Qunrter with Menhartre, and passing under tho river, will bo opened next spring French engineers, now holding a convention here, declare that cen American enter prise could not meet tho record of mpldlty with which tho line from Vlncennos to the Hois de Boulogne was completed, It having been In operation sixteen months aftr tho llrst blow of a pick In tho work of excava tion. Tho dlmunce is equal to that from tho Battery In New York to Ono Hundred and Twenty-fifth Hreet. I) DEMANDS OF THE SOCIALISTS I miKron at I'urln OnfllnpM rtrforiii Wanted nnd Policy to He Pursued, (Copyright, 19M, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 29. (New York World Ca megrnin special Telegram.) A great event here this week was tho International social 1st congress. In which 2i0 delegates, rcpre sonting more than 4.000.000 organized so cialist workmen of thlrty-nlno national! ties were present. Most of the prominent orntors of the. party In England, Gormany and France were present. Tho most Im portant work done was: Mrst Organizing a permanent Interna tional bureau, with headquarters nt llrus sols, whero all socialist archives will be kept. Second s tng a resolution admitting inai a sc2'r t mignt enter a capitalist cabinet u.cMT extraordinary circumstances, such as "?',' lied In Franco when Mltlerand Joined 7,i'vek-Housseau to dofend repub lican lijtlons against threatening mill tary t&J ion. Tu)Jp idoptlng separate resolutions do nours5t' anarchist doctrluo as pernicious; dls<ig a universal simultaneous strike un?no proletariat are more thoroughly ot4jy'zed; pledging every socialist stead tisSu to fight any government or Drtv not committed against Imperialism and wn,r tin der any circumstances. Tho next congress wilt bo hold three years hence at Amsterdam. Whllo England sent to the congress fine orators who denounced Chamberlain's pol Icy and colonial hrlgandngo and assured the delegates that English tabor repudiated with abhorrence England's crimes In India nnd South Africa, among tho fourteen dele gates from the United States not one socmod fitted to take part in the debate. In fact, two antagonistic factions, composed on tho one hand of Debs men and social domocrols claiming 160,000 membership, nnd on tho other of socialist labor party, claiming 83, 000 membership, continually fought each other on all important matters. The snarl ing attitude of these factions toward each other was tbo Joko ot the congress. CROOKS SHOW NEW TRICKS I'stln Police l'lclf Un a Few Point on Ainrrlcnn Procedure In Itoldier). (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 29. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) American crooks were never so numorous hero ns they have been during the exposition. De tectives arc now looking for two of theso crooks, who have lately made a practice of holding up cabmen for tholr earnings, after having Induced the cabmen to drive them to some dark street. Last night r "cabby" CO years old, having resisted, tho two rob bers beat him almost to death, robbing him afterward. Juliette Lnval, a soubrotta, who Is n favorlto nt the music halls, wuo recently the victim ot another American crook. She had frequently noticed from tho stago smartly dressed gentleman, who always occupied a certain orchestra stall and gave evidence of great enthusiasm whenever she sang. Finally, one evening, the usher tirougnt to ncr behind the vM(n note fmni tho stranger. Hnytuc: ;r 'I am a wealthy American vlsltlnc tho exposition. Will you bo my charming pilot about this unknown city? You have qulto conquered mo. My carriage in wait ing at the stage entrance." Tho girl Immediately had visions of mar riage with n "Yankeo millionaire." She left tho theater hurrlodly nnd entered tho carrlnge. After a whllo her companion managed to say In French: "Let's walk; it will bo pleasantcr." When the carriage had boon dismissed he took the girl Into a deserted streot, clutched lior by the throat nnd robbed hor lot her purse and hor costly Jowcls, Includ ing a necklace, bracelet and rings. Then ho knocked her senseless and fled. The detectives know who ho Is, hut havo not been able to arrest him. OPPOSES THE PAID SOLDIER "Now Society to I'onr Contempt on the .Man of Arum, llclillue nnil Order. (Copyright, 1W0, by Press Publishing Co.) PAHIS. Sept. 29. (Now York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegrnm.) Urbnln Go hlor, tho celebrated nntl-mllltnrlst writer, has at last succeeded in organizing a women's nntl-mllltnry league, tho llrst meeting of which was held yesterday. The purposo of tho society Is announced as fol lows; First To promote contempt for profes sional soldiers men who nbdlciito all In itiative and become paid murderers, the lifelong slaves nf Hilperlor ofllcers und tho foes of right and Justlco whenevor so or dered. Second To organize tho overwhelming rorces ot universal womanhood In open re bellion nguinst any government, party or cnicr or Btato who engages In war, for whatever motive, it having been proved that diplomacy can solve any differences, however grave, by arbitration. Telegrams wero read at tho meeting from some sympathizers with tho movement In every country. There were a dozen of these telegrams from as many cities In tho United States, promising tho prompt organization of Amorlcnn branches of the Womaa's Antl Mllltarlst leu gue. NEW RECORD FOR A CHAMPION AUn to He Itt'iuiivcil from Pay When III Work I Completed, Hull (Copyright, 1900, by Preia Publishing CoA PAHIS, Sept. 29. (Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Spalding do Garmendln, former American racquet cham ploft, now permanently settled hero, nnd exceedingly populnr In tho excluslvo cir cles of the American colony, enjoys the distinction of being tho only member of tho United States exposition commission forco who applied for discharge when tho rork was competed. Garraendla was assistant director of sportB. Fully half of the com mission's forco Is now absolutely useless here, but nearly all aro hanging on to tho government pay roll desperately. COMING WITHOUT THE CROSS Mr. Potter Palmer Abandon I'nrU mill (lie .Much Denlreil Dec orntlou .Suddenly. (Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PAIUS, Sept. 29. (New York World Cn- blcgrum Special Telegram. ) Mrs. Potter Palmer, with her husbattd, this veek gavo her Inst reception and will leave Paris October 10. sailing for homo on tho wtoamer Deiitschland uftor a few days bpent In Lon don. All of Mrs, Potter's efforts to secure the decoration of the Legion of Honor havo proved lutlle and she has suddenly con cluded to give up the flint. PUTS END TO ENNUI Parisian Society Discovers a Certain Ouro for That Tired Feeling, JADED NERVES SURELY GIVEN NEW LIFE Ordinary Fads Like Slumming Fall Far Behind This One. VIVISECTION PARTIES ARE NOW THE RAGE Dainty Maidons of Degree Watch Skilled Hands Oarvo Lito Animals, DETAILS OF ONE SOIREE DE SCALPEL I'liiK", Ciiln mill Horn Levied Upon to SIiimv .Sonic WomlcrK of Science to it Party of lincMlmit llIU' Jill lllw. (Copyright, lno. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 29. (New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram.) Society has been horrified by tho revelation that vivi section parties aro becoming as popular hero as slumming parties were in England nnd America n fow years ago. It has been rovenled thnt on Thursday last fifteen fashionable young women, Including four girls prominent In tho American colony and another young American woman who had been married only two weeks, attended n vivisection party, where the experiments on llvo nnlmnls were conducted for their es pecial entertainment by n young physician. llie affair was nrrauged principally to satisfy the demands of tho American girls, who had heard that vivisection parties wero "tho tiling" nnd who wero anxious to witness to tho full extent tho horrors by which the surgical operations aro accom panied. First a live frog was cut open to show the circulation of tho blood through tho arteries. Then convulsions were produced In the frog by electric cur rent applied to the various exnbsed nerves. Thoso experiments caused many shudders Hjuong tho young women nnd ono of them fled from tho room. In the next demonstration paralysis was produced In n Newfoundland dog by the removal of n portion of Its brain. The surgeon forced the animal to attempt to waiK, in oriler to exhibit tho oxact delim itation of tho paralytic effect. Tho roBtilt was painful to witness, but tho young women boro tho ordeal with fortltudo. After this several cats wero killed to 11- tutrato the Ilghtnlng-llko effect of Drusslc acid. Tho most terrible experiment of alt was left for tho last. A dog whoso four tecs had been so strapped npart that he could not movo them nud whoso Jaws were bound tightly to prevent him from howling, was spilt open by tho surgeon's knlfo so thnt tho heart and lungs wero exposed, tho ob ject being to show for nn Instant tho opera- lion or uiese organs. Whllo witnessing this awful sight two of tho girls fainted. I Two others wero unable to endurn the hor ror nnd rushed from the room on tho verge of hystorlcs. BARRY'S NEW PROBLEM PLAY Old, Old Story In a Vnrlntlnn Out liy the "MnrrlnKe Ciiel." Set (Copyright, 1300, by I'rcss Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 29. (New York World Cablegrnm Special Telegram.) "The Wed ding Guest," J. M. Barrio's new play, pro duced this week at tho Gnrrlck theater by Arthur Dourchler, proved another sad nnd somber problem play. The feature of the first act 1b tho wedding of Margaret Falr- I bairn, an Innocent, Immaculate girl, to Paul Dlgby. an nrtlst. At the ceremony Knto Ommnnee, Dlgby's former model, with whom ho had had an Intrigue, Is an nccl dentnl guost. In tho second act, the day after tho wedding, the young wife visits Knto at her lodgings and Puul. calling for her there, confesses. Tho third act Is mainly dovoted to as ntterapt to rcconcllo tho Injured, disillu sioned wlfo to hor penitent husband. Tho humnn naturalness and clever development ot tne llrst two nets captivated tho audi ence, but tho Impossible situation In the last, though skillfully handled, left a gloomy, unsatisfied Impression. Dorothea nalrd nnd II. H. Irving, ns Margarot and Paul, and. Violet Vanhurgh ns Kato nil achieved brilliant acting suc cess. BALLOONS INSTEAD OF AUTOS I'lirUlniiM Turn to n Nciv I'orm Amusement to Dlnprl Prohn hle Knnul. of (Copyright, 1900. by Press Publishing Co.) PAIUS, Sept. 29 (Now York World Ca blegramSpecial Tolegram,) It Is expected that n national law will soon bo passed, In accordance with a recent recommendation of tho International Congress of Acronnuts, forbidding any person taking chargo of a balloon ascension unless ho or sho holds a certificate of competency conferred after a rigid exnmlnatlon. Many people In Paris are buying balloons and taking up parties of their friends, and aerial naviga tion as n fashtonablo sport Is growing amazingly. There havo been several catas trophes lately, nono, fortunately, of a seri ous nature. Not less than forty women In Paris are taking lessons, In order to secure a rertltlcute as soon ns the now Inw Is passed. Louis Godard, son of tho itoronaut, who became famous during tho slego of Paris, Is having two school balloons built, wherein pupils will be put through n practical course of tuition at a fen of $200. WOMAN'S EYESUGHTTHEWAY German IteKlment Will Ilnve for Honorary Chief Titled I, utile Hereafter, (Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) DUBLIN, Sept. 29. (New York World Ca blegram Speclnl Telegram.) Tho German plan of Including women among tho honor ary chiefs of reglmonts tins hem found a great encouragement to the esprit du corps of tho army, Tho empress herself Is honor ary chief of a Prussian cuirassier regiment and tho emperor's oldest sister Is honorary chlof of tho Crown Prlnco Frederick Wil liam (Second Slleslan) Grenadier regiment, which was named after her father bofore ho succeeded to tho German throno. An other sister of Kmperor William, Prlncuta Victoria of Prussia, who mnrrled Prince Adolf of Sohaumburg-Llppe, Is honorury chief of tbo Fifth Westphallan infantry regiment. The saying of nn American admiral thut it Is tho girt buhlnd tho man behind the gun that wiiiB the battles has patted into a proverb In Germany, THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Nebraska Fair, Cooler Southwest Winds. I'nge. I Prince Tumi Suffer l)lKi'"cr. (icrinnuy Sore nt I lilted Stnte, Nimt I'll d for .In tint I'ltrlnlnnn, l'.tmllli t'nmiiiilnu WnrniM Some, U Pimltloii of (lie Porrcr on Chlnn. :t Genernl llimnrtt lit Sterling. Opi'iiluu; Font llxll In Lincoln. HoiiKevelt Score u Triumph. CocLriin 0iiuei I A in iisliiu. Stumpi xril li the Million. Suede Sirlnir tlnel; In Old Pnrty. AITnlrit nt Sontli Omntin. .Miner WnltliiK on the Operator. I.ut WcrU In OiiihIiii Society, l'roitrnin for Wonmii' t'cilcriittnn. Siiinon Sttlliltiu n tlnliuicc. Court Hoiinc nmiiU l.ooU Ocuil, lliillroiiil t ne In l'cdcrnl Court. Mrtttoillftt ( liinclir Puy Mclit. Council It 1 ii n k I.ociil .Mutter. ToIiiiccii Trut iiutl Ctunrctte. MY lliillroiiil for Den .Miilue. ti Ilne Hull Gnuic of Veterilny, fluliiK Ituce nt irn ccnil. Prosperity Stride the ("liiirelie.. Picture In 1'ulillc Selionl, More Worry A limit Mlliiiiiirle. Glliiiic ut the Sportlnu Whirl, Wo in ii tit Her ') unit Whim. Aniline nirut nnit MiinIciiI Mutter. "The Stor. of Hunch lliiiteuu," lohu Mitchell, Atrlhe Lender. Where Nntiii n Print n on Work. I'dltorlnl nml Comment. Teddy ltuoet elf Active Life, MiKKctlnu for (he (iooil of Ouinlin, Cloe lett of Olivine, Condition, ('ommerclul unit I'Iiiii nclnl ett, Tim Ormhy n II MlllclininUer. 10 Temperature ut Oiiinhu l'eteriliiy I r n. in .... , 0 n. in , , . , I i p. it -.'i i u. in 7)1 :t p. m v.n P. n 77 r, p, in 7., o p. m r:t 7 p. Ill on 17 17 -III r.t N ii. in. f) ii. m . 10 ii. in, I I u. ill , ii I WEARS UNCLE SAM'S UNIFORM l'lie-ICutlnit Colonel of Weyler' Ciilinii Stntr TnKe Service I'uiler Old Clory. (Copyright. 1910, by Pronn Publishing CiO HAVANA. Sept. 29. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Manuel Ampudla, tho Spanish colonel who, in be half of General Weyler's staff, chnllcngcd General Bradley T. Johnston of Hlchtnond, Va., to a duel here In July, 1S97. Hiirprlsed his Havana friends tills morning by np pcnrlng In the United Stales khaki uni form. Ho had resigned his commission In tho Spanish army nnd had returned hcto nnd accepted a subordinate place tinder the government of military Intervention. Tho challenge was IbsuciI while Cuba was struggling to bo freed from Spain. General Johnston was a guest hero of Consul Gen eral Leo and had written to a New York newspaper some scorching letters against Spanish rule nnd had mado somo commenla upon tho Spnnlsh troops, which ilielr ofllcers resented. Tho challenge was accepted and seconds wero named on both sides, but no duel was fought. After a five-hour confer ence of tho seconds Spanish honor was de clared satisfied. POPE LEO HARD AT HIS TASK Give Audience to Highly Tliounmiil 1'llKrlniH nt it liny' ltecc iitlona. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) HOME, Scut. 29. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Yesterday and todny the popo beat tho record of holy year receptions, granting audiences to 80,000 pil grims. Includ.ng Flench. German, Spaniards, Belgians, Polea nnd Italians. He nlso led forty bishops nnd archbishops In u solemn procession. The popo wus exceedingly moved by tho demonstration nnd this afternoon was re ported to bo Buffering fiom nn nttnek of nervous prostration. Prof. Lnpponl recom mends absolute rest, but the popo refuses to Interrupt tho receptions. Homo presents an unique Bpoctnclo, being crowded with thousauds of pIlgriniB in their national costumes, who nro visiting tho basilicas barefooted. Prof. Lapponl sayB tho popo's health Is marvelous, but ho fears n reaction when tho excitement of tho Jublleo year ceases. TAKES PRIDE IN THE HONOR Arcihlhoi Ireland Admit III IMi-iin-urc lit llnvlim Iteeeiveil Li-kIoii of Honor Cm. (Copyright, litto, by Press Publishing Co.) PAKIS, Sept. 29. (New York Woild Ca blegram Speclnl Telegram.) Archbishop Ireland admits that he takes great pride Jn having been mado commander of the Legion ot Honor. When asked what special act of his tho French goternment Bought to rownrd tho nrchblshop of St. Paul told your correspondent ho was evidently decorated as tho olllciul speaker delegated by tho American congress to present tho Lafayetto stattio recently given to Frnncc, adding, laughingly, that probably ho was rewarded also as n tireless promoter of good feeling among men nnd nations. TOMMY ATKINS' NEW QUARTERS Shelter Hill llelnc llullt for line o the Army In South Africa. (Copyright. lWifl, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 29. (Now York World Cablegram -Spcclul Telrgrum.) Tho gov ernment lias contracted for a number of huts for tho nrmy of occupation In South Africa at tho close of tho war. IlutB pro viding uccommodntlmi for .10,000 troops havo been ordered nnd tho work is being carried out at quickly as possible. The building for warrant olflccrs' quarters Is sixty foct long und twenty feot wide, nnd divided Into twelve rooms. Tho hut is constructed of timber framing, covored uutBldo with cor rugated Iron, lined with felt nnd insldo with deal mntch-bnardlng. The men's huts, accommodating thirty men nml ono non commissioned olllcer. nro 113 foet long und twenty feet wide. When packed tho men's huts each weigh about thlrty-llvo tons and the warrant ofllcers' about twenty tons. DUE TO D0CILTrY0F DRIVERS llotv CoiifffNti-il Street 'Profile In Lon don In Mummed liy the llrltlHh llolil.y. (Copyright, 1900, by Pres Punilshlng Co.) LONDON, Sept. 29. -(Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) A delega tion of Berlin police, nro hero studying the methods of their London colleagues In con trolling trallb- In congested thoroughfares. They declare that the ubnolutc, unquestion ing obedience of drivers of ull varieties of vehicles lo tho rnised hands of tho lm don pollLcmcn is I lie m crut of their suc cess and that such docility Is unobtain able In Berlin, COMES TO VEX THEM Gladstone's Ghost Arrives to Worry the British Conservatives. SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT'S WORK Liberal Leader Undoes Rosebcry's Treachery Through Energy, NEW PHASE ON ENGLISH ELECTION Campaign Takes on Life Unlooked for at End of Last Week. OLD REFORM PROGRAM IS REVIVED lory (iovernnieut Xotv Pncr to Puce tilth Home (uetlon thnt Have Only Sliimhf red TltrniiRh he lloer Cmiiiutlj-u, Cnptrlght. 1900, ,y .rPflM m,,,!,,,,,,,,, Co LONDON, Sent. J9iw,. v.i. ....... ( nhlegratn Special TclecramATi,., era! election camimlcn lm complete traiufonnatlou. Hoeelnry's bastard ' oxptess or tacit abandonment ot every prlurlnlit on uiiiri, ,n,..... ... , '"lit up liberalism, nnd his exaltation of the South African war. for wi.im. .... i . has really been enthusiast le. h.i.i hi. ....... nnd disheartened the liberal party, but Har- .. .... ,orn ngnter. Has tosurrtod nit tho (.Indstonlan progrnni. II.. ,.. ,i.... ...... , - ' ' -..in Mi, MUllUt I'll n,l .' t"'lK"1 m"1 MMUtlOU. nwnken ng an ardent response from liberal and rudlcnls throughout the country, which haH utterly shattered tho confidence with which tho Ministerialists arranged tho ills solution of Parliament. Tho npathy among tho unionist voters consequent upon this confidence is causing profound nlarm nmong tho unionist leaders, who nre now frantically appealing to (liclr supporters to bewaro of tho danger of being lulled Into n falso as suranco of security. Ministers sLutcd with no program beyond tho unnexutlon of the South African republic nnd nrmy reform, relying entirely on the wur boom to dull the public mind to trouble borne domestic reforms. Hut Harcnurt nnd Bannerman are forcing tho domestic qties Hons to tho front, nnd, lo the consternation of tho ministerialists, the constltuenclei nro now showing moro Interest In these ques tions than In South Africa. Their .Strength Melt Attuy. The net result is that the ministry, who last week wero afraid that tho present majority of 131 would bo swelled to un wleldly proportions, nro now npjnchniBiv.i thnt It will bo reduced to tho vanishing point. Anything below 100 would seriously weaken tho governmont. In Ireland tho United Irish loaeuo Is mnk. Ing u strenuous effort to return u unanimous pledge-bound nationalist delegation on tbo lines lohl down In Parnell's day. Healy and his followers refuse to Join tho league, nnd nro atnndlng in opposition to Its candidates, Tho league candidates uro chosen by con ventions of properly nccredlted delegates, whllo Henly'ii men are chosen at gatherings largely composed of prlcstB. William O'Brien nnd I. F. X. O'Brien, who wero sentenced to death for participa tion In tho fenlnn movement, uro contest ing Cork city ngalnst Mnurlco Healy and Jeremiah Blake, both nttorneys, tho latter crown prosecutor. Healy and lllako cannot get tho ear of the public, popular sentiment being to strongly with tho O'nrlcns, hut they will get nil tho unionist vote, which, with tho nationalists Influenced ,y the priests. Is expected to Hccuro them victory. I.fliuuc .Need LniiKcr Time. If tho United Trlsh league had s x months longer to organize tho country tho roiurn of n united pnrty would bo inuured, but ono of tho reasons why dlssjlutl-n cf Par liament was decreed was to for. stall .hit possibility. Tim Healy Is expound to re tain ins own scat rrom North Louth, but his pay will bo reduced. Tho Un.tul Irish linguo hnB obtained $23,000 In 'thu Inst tew days for election purposes nnd mc re money is coming In. John Kodtnoud, th-ugh a member of tho loaguo and ndiointlng Its claims, refuses to participate lu tiny con test whero the league candidates aro . p posed by tho Healyllcs, as ho Is anxious not to perpetuate tho feud. If any con siderable nutubur ot HonlylUs. howov r. uro elected Independent of tho null mil orgnulzntlon, tho Irish pnrty will bo ecn moro Impotent nnd worthless In tho next Parliament than It was In tho Inst, a moNnment has been Ktar.ed, nnd Is being eagerly taken up hero to provide all con servative clubs with rlllo gnlleHea for proctlco with Morris tube rllles. This lb to keep olive tho militarist Jingo spirit, lu vlow of tho day when IOngllshuicn must adopt Boor methods and repot foreign In vasion. MiiLIiik It Hot for WlnMoii. Winston Churchill, who Mistnlned a heavy defeat when ho contested Oldham, a Lnncnshlro manufacturing town, last year In tho Jingo Interest, Is believed tn be ngnln beaten for Parliament In this elec tion. Great damagi has been dona him by tho circulation of numerous Injurious Btorlcs, especially ono thut ho abandoned tho nrmy for Journalism to nvold holng cashiered for cowardlco. Though palpably fnlfc. this nccusutlon gained such credence that Winston had to get lotter from Sir Kvelyn Wood, adjutant goneruM of tho nrmy. denying It, Other reports equally baseless, hut not so easily refuted, have been whispered about. Added lo all this Winston's opposing candidates nro strong local fnvorlles. Ho thought that with his South African honors ho would ovorwh lm nny llbcrnl opponent, but ho finds, like many other Jingoes, that n war record Is not tho magic tnllsmuu to cenjuro with thnt ho anticipated. IlrotherN "Who Do Xot Ai;ree. Tho polltlcul differences of tho carl of Durham and his two brothers form tho most amuBlng oplBodo of tho elections Tho oarl left tho liberal party on tho ques tion of home rule, but recently returned, declaring that the llbornl-unlonlsts were slaves to thu torlcs nnd that tho unionist party was too aristocratic. Ho Is n" lead ing member of tho smartest set, who push tholr aristocratic privileged to tho last extremity. His twin brother, Captain H J. Lnmbton, who went through Methuen's disasters with tho Guards, Is utundlng at. a liberal-unionist candidate, whllo his other brother, Naval Captain Hedworth Lumhton, who got tho big naval guns Into Ludyainlth, Is contesting Newcustle-on-Tyno ns a llboral, und has been strongly denouncing the naval ar.l nllltary muddling by tho gin eminent. Captain F. J. Lambtoti, In assailing his two brolherB for their Inconsistencies, Hays Hedworth owed tho accident of his bclnr; in Ladysmlth to thu favor of this govern ment in appointing him to the command of a powerful force, plainly Implying that tho appointment was a polltlcul Job, IM- i