Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha
Bee
i
PART I.
unday
PAGES 1 TO 12.
Y
i:sTAi5Lism:i) jrxis u. isti.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXLNU, OC'TOHKlt 11. 1 WOO- TW ! XTV-FOl It PACKS.
SIX(iLI5 COl'V VI YK CIO NTS.
H k,
JUL JL JLJLS
UOX STOPS TO ROAR
British Govern mental Circles Object to
Manner of American Diplomacy.
DISPLEASURE AT PUBLICITY OF NOTES
lord Salisbury Raid to Bo Much Chagrined
at Cotirie of Events.
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE GIVEN TO CHINA
Oonrt Not Likely to Return to Pekin at
Eeck of Allied Powers,
PRESENT PREMIER LOYAL TO TRICYCLING
Xlurnnritu IVnlurr of tbe Hrltlsli
tnlrnian' l (ncliiiient Come
(Mil In n iilr In n
Driller.
LONDON. Oct. 1". -No words can express
loo strongly tlic Irrltnllon of tho Hrltlsh
Foreign cifflre over tin- latest development
In tha CJilnme situation Hllil th vhoprlci.i
boss of miy settlement being arrived at In
the near future, It"' chief cause, lo quoto
sjj official. Is thf extraordinary nnd unbear
able publ Icity Riven i nmmiinlcattntu even
before tbey arc ofllclsll) communicated to
lin other powers.
AmnMra. according to tin- view taken bj
thin ofllrlal. whoso iews may fnlrly be pre
sumed to echo Lord Salisbury's. Is mining
thu offenders In this respect "lo." con
tlntied tin- Informant of tho Asoelatel
1'reJB, "can wo be exyocled to arrive at
conclusions whi'ii the Chinese are given tbe
opportunity of knowing every step It" the
negotiations, which themselves ate as Intrl
rate as tbe world baa seen. Thu disadvant
age of this iinprnciidmiU'd publicity cannot
bo overestimated. It baa given to thorn tho
opportunity of creating differences between
thu powcrB and of ero.itlug excuses and
gcstloiiB, which. If continued, bid fair lo
render Europe and America tho laughing
stock of thi". oriental world.
Untile NiiIp unit Acllnn.
"And this dclugo of notes. What do they
amount to? Who for u moment believes
China la going enlmly to luy her head In
tho headsman's liuaket. for the suggestion
that tho court return to l'ekln means noth
ing less. The answers to the note ho far
regarded can bo described na an endless
chain of expressions. Lord Salisbury baa
endeavored to answer thorn as they came tip,
but more. 1 beliove. for the sake of Keeping
in linn than of any conviction that they
would accomplish any desired end."
"Will bo step Into the breach and him
self enunciate a line of policy In the' hope
of uniting tho powers?"
"No, I do not think so; not at present
at any rate. Not until thu present curious
policy of mnltltiK public, diplomatic mat
ters comes to an end. A father or mother
wishing to punish a child, but differing
n to the unturo of tho punishment, do
not discuss tho matter before tho offender.
If tbey do, It In probable tho punishment
111 never be Inflicted, or It It Is Inflicted.
It proves futile. China Is u child and.
though we want to punish and Improve
her, vio believe wo cannot do mo effectively
id Ioiik as she la made a party to the
discussion."
hHllnltury mill Ills Trlejclr.
This may be taken as a particularly
trunk discussion of tho Inner feeling of
tho llrltlsh government. While Lord Sal
isbury may soe the darker Hide of th
Chinese problem and may be harassed
rogurdlng tho composition of the new
cabinet, ho doea not hIIow these to Inter
fere with his only recreation tricycling.
A letter has been written by Lord Cecil
Rklng a cycle company to mnko n trl
cjclo for Lord Salisbury similar to tho
one made two years ago, and adding,
rather pathetically, that ho would bo glad
If the company would accept In part pay
ment a maehtno which Lord William or
dered from unother firm, but which Lord
Salisbury refused and Is "therefore on my
bauds."
Apart from the amusing feature of the
son trying to got rid of a inachluo the
premier refused to ride at nny price, It Is
Interesting to nuto that Lord Salisbury
Is still onorgotlo enough to wear out u
trlcyclo In two years.
BUTE NEVER WENT TO COURT
Could Not Kiii-kIvi tllp ()iipu'm (un
due! Toituril III i mil, Lady
1'Inru llustlnu.
(Copyright, U, by Press Publishing i'o.i
LONDON, Oct. 13. -(New York World
Cablegram SpocUl Telegram.) Tho latu
marquis of Utile, who leaves an estate of
125,000,000. lived a retired life, nnd w.ih
mainly Interested In theological and
Bclentlfla study. Like the late duchess of
Norfolk and other relatives of the un
fortunate Lady Flora IIiiRttugs, hla aunt, ho
never went to court. Lady Flurn was a very
handsome and olovor girl and attracted tho
particular attention of the prluco consort.
Queen Victoria, then a young wife, chose to
listen to malicious gossip reflecting on Lady
Flora's character and refused to receive hor
nt court. Lady Flora died of a broken heart
and her near relatives of the nrlstocrncy
never forgave tho queen, who, with an
obstinacy that gave rise to nn Imputation
of Jealousy, maintained her cruel opinion of
a woman who was above reproach. The
marquis of Hute was received Into the
Catholic church by Mgf. Capol. He
was subsequently 'shaky" In his adherence
to Catholicism but In tho last few year
of his lift) all of his original fervur re
Tlved. llo leaves three Hons and a daughter,
tho latter sr. His eldest feon and heir Is
extremely delicate and Is unlikely to marry.
STEAMERS ADRIFT IN MERSEY
SluRulnr Nrrlrx of Accident llrniilt
In Mui'ti On inline to Milii
Pln. (Coyprlght, llXW, by Press Publishing c0)
LIVKUl'OOL, Oct. 13. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A singular
terles of accidents occurred lu the Jlerscy
today. Tho Norwegian steamer Veritas col
lided with tho Leyland lino steamer Ic
vonla, from lioston. I'nsuceesaful efforts
were mado to beach the Veritas on tho
Cheshire shore, after which she was towed
over to tho Liverpool side, where tho cable
parted and she collided with the steamer
Karl of l'owys, causing the latter to break
hor moorings. Thereupon both steamers
drifted down tho river nnd the Verltaj
crashed into two thick Iron booms stretched
from the pierhead nt St. neorge's lauding
stage. Kverythlng nbnvo her deck was car
ried away and she Is now a submerged
wrrck. Tho Karl of Powys, while drifting,
smashed her bouts and lost her propeller,
end her crew leaped upon tho dock wall.
Tho south end of the landing stage was
badly injured.
MAY BE DEATH TO BOTH
(J nee ii lefurln' Interest In Her
DniiKhtorV. IIIih-ks I.noUeil on
Trlth Drrml.
LONDON, Oct. 14. The critical condltlm
of Empress K-"-derlck of (liruuiiy Is enus
lu grave anxiety in England, not only on
ner own account, hut through fear of tho
ffect of hor death on Queen Victoria. The
less of her son, the duke of tMlnburg. and
her cousin, the duchess of Teck, nnd, the
terrible death roll In South Africa have
tried the queen sorely. Another family
loss, It Is thought, might "vrench to, the
breaking point the, wonderful constitution
of Orcat Ilritaln s ruler. As It Is. she Is
already much upset and strongly desirous
to go to the bedside of her eldest daughter.
Hut the queen's physicluns are endeavor
ing to dissuade her.
The llrltlsh nobility, like royalty, has
suffered lo an unusual degree through
death during the last year. The latest
peer stricken urt the rolls, tho marquis
of Hute, was one of the most romarkable
characters In KnglHtnl. A mediuovnllst.
critic, scholar and tuulll-mllllonalru. he
yet applied himself so well to municipal
details that he made an excursion to Car
diff, where he spent over , 000,000 ou
the harbor. He contributed largely In the
support of the Kplscopal church In Wales.
He was the original of lxrd ib-aconslleld'a
"Lolhulr." yet an enthusiastic admirer of
(iladstone. He was tho tlrst to Import
beavers from Canada.
For the funeral the widow, knowing her
late husband's wishes, telegraphed to n
publisher fur BOO copies of his uncurlalled
"Olltce for the Dead," so that all present
tnli'ht follow the bervlce.
The curious Impulses of the late marquis
may lie Judgpil from tho fact Hint the Im
P'prtatlon of beavers wus due to his seeing
a book cover depicting a Canadian beaver
village. He Immediately aspired to own
the animals and cabled for a small colony.
Afterward mauy members of the nobility.
Including the duke of Portland, followed
his example.
I JiiuIImIi I 'en r if Chinese In London.
Tho advisability of following tho ex
umplo of the United States In excluding
the Chinese Is becoming a serious ques
tion lu Kngland. Tills Is partly duo to
the Chlna-frlsls, but more directly to the
Increas'ng number of Chinamen In Lou
don, their frequent nppearunco In police
courts ami the Incronslng number of
wretched, half-cast offspring.
A writer In today's Chronicle overs that
a largo number of Chinese are coming to
work In the new laundries and declares
that no law will prevent them fr m In
creasing the already largo number of vtc
lous niarrlngos with white women and
urges their exeluslou as the only remedy.
Among the alterations soon to occur In
London are the widening of London bridge
and the building of a tunnel from Itother
hltu to Shadwell, at u cost of JC'J.OOO.OOO.
To what extent Kngland Is becoming
Americanized can bn Judged from tho an
nouncement that a pumpkin weighing 10S
pounds was grown at Dover. This Is claimed
here to bo tho largest In tho world.
olnlilo Itnep .Soon to lie Itllli.
With the close of the Newmarket week
race-goers are turning their attention to
the match at Hurst park on October 27 be
tween tho SnglUh harso Kaper, trained nj
Kngllshmen nnd ridden by an English
Jockey, nnd tho American horse Royal
Flush, trained by Americans nnd with an
American Jockey In tho saddle. Tho fact
that Hurst park has ndded a historic Ascot
gold cup, valued nt 1,000, to tho stake of
JtHOO a side lends additional interest to the
race. John Drake of Chicago, the owner of
Hoyal Flush, is anxious to see his horso
run, but may bo obliged to sail a few days
before thu race. He said to a representa
tive of tho Associated Press: "1 am tak
ing to America eight Kngllsh cups. Includ
ing tho Prince of Wales, Doticastor. Hoyal
Hunt nnd Stewards'. The latter was won
by Hoyal Flush from Kaget, though Kager
gave two stone over six furlongs, the same
length as they will run October 27. We
now meet nt equal weights. One thing Is
certain It will be a race between two of
tho fnstest horses In Kngland."
Lester Rein" will ride Hoyal Flush nnd
Mornlngton Cannon will have tho mount on
Knger.
Ili'iirtlt for Ciilvestiin.
Sir Henry lrvlng's Oalveston relief con
cert nt Drury Ivune, October 16, promises
to lie the most prominent event of the early
seasou. Tho program includes tho entire
company of Drury Lane, "Tho Prince of
Peace," neerbolun Tree's "Julius Caesar,"
Mario Tempest's "Knglish Nell." Wynd
ham's "David Oarrlck," Ocorgo Alexander's
"Debt of Honor," lrvlng's "Waterloo" and
almost all tho best artists In London. Mme.
Mclba promlsod to sing, but finding this to
be Impossible, she mado a handsome con
tribution to the fund. Ilernhardt and Co
qticlln are atoning for tbolr absenco by
giving n similar benefit In Paris. Mary
Anderson (Mrs. Do Nuvarro) regretted her
Inability to appear, but engaged a box.
Every seat Is already sold. Frank flnrdlner
gave 100 guineas, Clarence Mnckay gave R0
guineas, Judgo Meyer gavo 50 guineas and
many other Americans gavo liberally.
NEW UPRISING IN CHINA
Rebellion lu Southern Province Led
by Hun Ynt Srn, AVbo 1'itvorn
tv DyuiiNl),
PARIS, Oct. 13. Letters received in dip
lomatic circles here throw a light on the
situation lu south Chtna, where an antl
dynasti.' uprising Is in progress. Tho re
form movement there Is divided Into two
distinct parties, ono led by Kang Ytt Wei
and the other by Sun Ynt Sen. The former
Is agitating for drastic reforms, but wishes
to retain the present dynasty, while Sun
Yal Sou alms at deposing tho dowager and
making a clean sweep of tho existing
regime. Sun Ynt Sen is leading the present
rcbolllon. The last authentic news of his
whereabouts was of his presence nt Yoko
hama thrco months ngn. Hut since then
he is believed to hnvo smuggled himself
Into southern China and to be leading thu
reformist rebel forces, his plan of cam
paign being the enpturo of Canton, when
he calculates tho whole of south China
will Join them. In the event of seriously
threatening Canton Orc.U Britain and
Frnnce, possibly assisted by the other
powers, would be forced to oppose htm,
which would create a serious situation.
Tho powers would bo acting agalnpt tho
rebel forces In tho south, which are nntl
dynastlc and friendly to foreigners and at
the same time engaged tn suppressing the
lloxer rebellion In the north, which Is pro
dynnstlo and nutl-foretgn.
In the meantime Kang Yu Woi Is inac
tive, owing, It Is supposed to the pressure
brought to bear on htm by Oreat llrltaln.
to which country ho otos his liberty, if
not his llfo, for ho escaped from the
clutchrts of the dowager empress on board
a llrltlsh war ship some time ago
At the present momeut thero nre two
armed movements In southern Chlnn- that
of the reformists, led by Sun Ynt Sen. and
thu nntl-forelgu, pro. dynastic uprising of
the II la c k Flags, who aro man nine north
to assist the dowager eiuprevs.
NOT EASY TO PLEASE
Leading German Newspaper Declares
Against MoKinley and Bryan!
CANDIDATES SAIDT0 BE ANTI-FATHERLAND
iiorlin Foreign Offico Pleaaed at American
Answer to Trench Note.
RIDICULE POKED AT IDEA OF ARBITRATION
Socialist Organ Aver8 that China is
to 3reater Damages Than Allies.
'v
FEAR THAT CAMPAIGN WILL BE L'.
:l "
v.
Some Alitriu I2xirrnpl IMor I'tilnit
(Inn of Olllelul ti( Istlcs, MumtIiiu
Oreut KnllliiK orr In I'rim
slnn lllrlli HnlP.
HKRLIN, Oct. 13. Tim I-okal Anzelgcr,
dlBcusHlng the United Stutcs political cam
paign editorially, eays: "C-urronny cannot
Byuipathlzo with cither McKinley or llran,
us tbey both stand fur nntl-Oerman Inter
ests." Few papers, however, discuss tho
details of tho American political campaign.
Tho United States' answer to tho French
note may bo said to be generally approved
here, neither tho press nor the government
ilehlrlng to affront Franco by openly urging
objections. A number of papcis exprts
astonishment nt the fact that tho United
Stutcs bus bo rapidly renssumed a more
energetic attitude toward China nnd at
tributes the change to Secretary Hay. Tho
Co.ogno Volku .eltung points out that tho
United States' sweeping demands, Including
Prlnco Titan's conviction and the withdiawul
of troops, are contradictory and "explain-
able only by the Intricacies of th political ,
campaign.
Private dispatches from St. Petersburg
say Prluco Tuan has gone Into th Interior
of China, "where, with tho consent of the
insecure Chinese government,'" ho is nrous
ing the population to arms agalnBt tho for
eigners. Russlu, It Is added, believes the
best way to solvo tho present problems
Is to humblo the SI Nan Fu court and bring
the Chinese to terms. Tho Imperial party
It is pointed out nt St. Petorsubrg, would j
thus be cut off from supplies of money and
foodstuffs.
A military wrltor in the Taggeblatt ad
vocates thu same method, which n number
of papers" endorse. Tho LoIihI Anzolger
advises tho adoption of strong measures
against the Chinese emperor.
Itldtculr for tin: HitKur Court.
The suggestion to submit the Chinese
question to Tho Hague court Is ridiculed
by the press, with tho exception of the
Vorwnrts (foclallst), which endorses the
plan, and says: "A Just court would nward
higher damages to China than to tho allies,
who, by their system of conquest nnd ex
ploitation, provoked thn present rising."
A Foreign oili.o otllclal Informed n I'epm
scntntlvn of the Associated Press who ques
tioned him regarding The Hague suggestion
that this plan la Impracticable, since the
work of estimating the. damages must bo
done In China, Arbitration, ho ndded. would
causo great delay, pointing out that arbi
tration was "merely bugnested by Russia."
(lovernmont circles, though tho otllclals
are not willing to sny so for publication,
contlnuo to believe the Chinese campaign
will last long, probably for years, unless
Emperor Kwang Su Is luduced to return to
Pekln, which Is not deemed very likely.
Military circles point out that the se
vere north China winter Is approaching
when the moro Important military opera
Hons will be Impossible. The fierman for
eign office has no late news from Count
von Walderseo or of Dr. Mumm von
Schwnrtzcnsteln, tho Cierman minister to
China.
Referring to the remarks In tho foreign
press than Von Wnlderseo will not find
any Americans, Russians or Japanese at
Pckln to command, a foreign office official
remarked: "This Is not true of the Japi-
nese, since they are still In Po Chi LI
nm-mnnv-, oiiieinl nttlii.dn tnu-nr.i the !
United States' answer to tho French note
is set forth todny In tho Cologne Gazette
In nn nrtlclo apparently Inspired. In brief
It la as follows:
"Tho answer ns a wholo meets with
approbation, both for Its tone and Its text.
It Is calculated to enhnnco harmony among
the powers In their efforts to obtain suf
ficient redress for the crimes committed
and guards against their recurrence. The
nnswer strongly dwells on punishing the
real offendors and suggests supplementing
tho list of the leaders. This entirely ac
cords with the wibhes of the Cicrmnn gov
ernment." ItcKiirdliiK Clnliu fur l)nmuu;r,
Regarding the claim for damages, the
Foreign office official said: "Germany has
not yot been able to take a deflnlte nttltudo
on tho subject. Russia's suggestion Is not
deflnlto enough. It can hartlly be supposed
that Russia Intends to submit the claims
of Russia and those of the, other powers to
tho arbitration court Probably Russia
means pre-eminently thoso daraxgns which
China must pay to tho missions destroyed
by tho Hoxers nnd to private persons In
lured. In that case tho proposition would
bo worth considering, though Its realiza
tion will bo dllll'cult. It must not be for
gotten that the International arbitration
court at Tho Hague Is not yet organized
Therefore It would Becm that a decision
can bo more easily reached by an arbitra
tion court meeting In China."
Prof. Hcnveru, who Is the boBt German
authority on kldnuy complaints, after
weeks of attendance on tho dowager em
press, returned to llcrlln today. The pro
fessor told a representative of the Asso
ciated Press that there Is no Immediate
danger to his patient's life, "the acuto
symptoms hnvlng disappeared."
The Saxon government has prohibited. tho
naturalization of Czech anil Polish Immi
grants to prevent tho Slavlzatlnn of tho
frontier districts toward Bohemia, whose
mines have attracted crowds of SInvs.
Official statistics show a further decrease
In the Perltn birth rate, which Is now hut
twenty-nine per 1,000, nnd that tho num
ber of children Is 4r.0,000. which, If there
had been a normal birth rate for Prussia
would hnvo been 700,000. The papers draw
parallels with tho French conditions In
this respect.
GOING TO IHsfEiTS BEDSIDE
lluUr nnd llui'liens of CoiiiiiiiikIiI
Leave Loudon suddenly for
lluskln.
LONDON. Oct. 13. The duke and duchess
of Connaught started unexpectedly for
Kronsburg, Russia, this morning. The
secrecy of their movements leads to tho
belief that tho condition of Dowager Km
press Frederick of flcrraany Is mora seri
ous than has been admitted.
SCANDAL OF THE PARIS FAIR
Ursic Ai'iMimilluii llnile Kiilut the
Ainrrlenii (iiiiiiiIsIhi unit
Mime of Its Members,
(Copyright, 1900, by Pres Publishing Co.i
l'AKIS, Oct. 13. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mr, Rem
ington, head of the firearms compnuy and
tho Ilemtngton-Sholes Typewriter compHtiy,
relentlessly pursues his campaign ngalust
what he calls "tho Infamous corruption uf
tho American Imposition commission,"
whlrh ho has sworn to oxpne here and lu
cor!j at Washington, ills nxents again
tai-s through English-printed Paris
pS1., '. to strnnge facts connected with the
'Si. allotment and awards among the
rd States oxhlbltors.
-
t5'-81 returned from Aix les pains, whero
'o went as soon as chnrges were made
- 'gttlnst him. Ho still offers no unsvver or
l-explanation, but other ofllcials say they
don't believe that Capohsrt Is Interested In
'the typewriter trust, whose four innln
rnnchlncs, though belonging to tho same
firm, were given tho four only possible
spaces, the otheis being relegated to another
building quite out of the public wny.
Neither does Capohar deny through the
papers tho current charge, that ho owns a
one-third interest in tho American bar
which was Installed In the United States
Publishers' building against the wishes of
the etitlro American colony, nnd inter caus
ing loud protests from thousands of Ameri
can visitors, who declared It disgraceful.
Many have been disinclined to believe that
Capohart had any connection with this
boisterous. If prosperous establishment, but
today ti well known and entirely trustworthy
American said to a correspondent that ho
would make affidavit that Capchiirt con
fidentially proposed to him, v. inn tho storm
of Indication broke out, to sell his share.
Ho said the bar Imd been paving enormous
profits, but that Commissioner General
Peck had advised him to let Ii go.
Ilestiiurnnt Owuril !)' CiiiiiiiiInnIiiii.
Many criticisms are also mode b-causo thu
American commission, after tho financial
collapso of another bar and restaurant
Blttm,C(, , thp ,Jnllpt, SaU,H Nllttuna
pavilion, assumed control of the establish
ment rather than Btand the scandal of the
proprietors' threatened lawsuit. Tbeso men
claimed that their enterprise failed because
the building, having been found unsafe, ull
tho basement space, vhlch was to hnvo
been theirs, was occupied by nn elaborate
system of propping. The rcstnurnnt was
thereby rendered too small to fit up properly
or to accommodate sufllclent customers to
pay expenses The original concession
price, $40,000, has Lecn reitlMcd by Oetieral
Peck, the promoters of the restaurant thuti
getting their privilege fret, but even so,
wdicn tho creditors wanted to close tho
establishment the proprietors deemed them
selves entitled to damages from tho commis
sion. Oenernl Peck avoided trouble, It Is
authoritatively said, by paying tf cents
on the dollar and assuming control by a
secretly signed contract, and, though
Former Manager Davidson Is still ap
parently running things, Hlackmnr, Peck's
director of affairs, is now seen constantly
giving orders and balancing the books
nightly.
Auother alleged !j. .j-jl .which (ho enemies
of Peck's adiillnleiVtiliou a'ro prsp'nrlns' 'to
ventilate consists In tho mnuner in which
the publishing of tho official American
catalogue Is conducted. Each copy dis
tributed of this small book costs the gov
ernment $7, although sold for 60 cents. lie
sides, thirty favored Arms have been
allowed full-page advertisements. while
others, though offering $1,000 per page, were
refused bpace. At the commission I could
obtain nothing but vague explanations
touching all theso allegations.
APPLIED SOCIALISM IN PARIS
I.endiTi Stnrt u Movement to Itullil n
MiiKiiltlrciit "Peiilile'"" I'nlnei'
There.
(Coyprlght, 1S00, by Press Publishing Co I
PAKIS, Oct. 13. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Some twenty
bodallsts, all members of the Institute,
widely known artists nnd famous physi
cians, have taken the Initiative lu es
tablishing here a people's palace, which
Is to bo an Improved Imitation upon u
Krnnder scale of Hiiullnr Institutions In
"russels, Antwerp and llcrlln. Only so
cialists money win uo accepted to pay
for building It, as It is desired to escape
any obligation to tho moneyed clussos or
tho govorument. One-third uf.the 2,000,000
francs ($400,000) needed was contributed
by the laboring classes In live days. Tho
rest will bo obtained by means of con
cortB nnd lectures to bo given In every
part of the city by distinguished soclnlisi.
women.
This people's pnlaco will provldo par
lors, library, a theater, offices for workers'
associations, a cafo, a roof garden, larsu
conservatories, u gymnasium and swim
ming baths, Everything Is to bo sump
tuous, because, to quote tho prospectus,
"the laborers must becomo acquainted
with all the modorn, comfortablo luxury
of the wealthy classes and grow intolera
bly dissatisfied with tho present condi
tions, forced upon the worklngmen by the
professional politicians and monopolies
tn order that an Intelligent rebellion shall
speedily follow."
Lyons, the second city In France; Mar
seilles, the third, and Lille, tho fifth, nil
having socialistic municipal governments,
promptly followed tho Pnrls example and
have started subscriptions to provide lux
urious palaces, where the masses may find
recreation and mental stimulus.
MAKING PARIS THEIR HOME
Four rmiioiis iuerlenn .solicitors
Tul.r l' I'eriniincnl Residence
There.
(Coyprlght, 1W, by Press Publishing Co)
PARIS. Oct. 13. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The sculptor
Ruckstuhl, well known for his statues In
the New York Metropolitan Musoum of Art
and the Washington National library, has
bought a house and studio here nnd Is In
tending to settle permanently In Paris.
He expects frequently to visit the United
States. St. (laudons, Macmonnles nnd Hart
lett being also hero, tho four best known
American sculptors are now permanont
residents of this city.
ST0RER CALLS ON THE POPE
American Minister In Spain Ha n
I'lcitNmit InlrrtliMV ttltb
Ills llulliies.
(Copyright. IflOO, by Press Publishing Co t
IIOMK, Oct. 13 (New York World
Cablegrora Special Telegram.) The pope
yesterday received Ilellamy Storer, the
American minister to Spain, nnd wos very
cordial to him The popo alluded to Arch
bishop Ireland's successful trip to Kurope
and also expressed hopo of a speedy
termination of Philippine hostilities after
tb presidential election.
HIS LEAD CUT DOWN
Salisbury's Majority in House of Commons
Slightly Reduced.
SMALL CONSOLATION FOR THE OPPOSITION
Anti-Wnr Hadicals Pare Better Than Those
Smitten of Khaki,
CHAMBERLAIN TO BE THE STORM CENTER
Labouchero and His Pollowors Will Make
Tight on Secretary.
IRISH HAVE THEIR ROW ALL READY
UNnitreeineiil of LeniliTu Hill Pre
vent nn UfTri'tlti' I iiIimi nt tlie
IMulit-Tvo Member, front
Hip llniernltl lulr.
(Copyright, l!w, by Press Publishing; Co
LONDON, Oct. 13. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. The Salis
bury government is now secure of n plu
rality of between 130 and 110 In tho new
Parliament. Tho consolation the opponents
have Is that the unionists, even with tho
khaki wnvo. fnllctl to reach their 114
plurality of tho ls;i5 election. With the
exception of Philip Stanhope, Dr. Clark
mid Sir Wlllfrcd Lawson, the radlcala who
most strenuously opposed the war anil de
nounced Chamberlain have reialned their
seats, while thu radicals defeated were
mainly those whu sought safety In the
guise of RtsberyRe liberal Imperialism.
This Parliament will be the making or
unmaking of Chamberlain. There nre
among the. opposition u considerable bod
of tadlcalB under the leadership of La
bomhere nnd Lloyd (ienrge who aro antl
Ohambcrlaln abuvu all things and who In
tend to stnrt a regular campaign In Purlin;
ment against htm on the ground of alleged
complicity In the Jameson raid, tampering
with the postal service to secure polltlcnl
opponents' private letters for electioneer
ing purposes and his Immediate family's
large dealings with government contracts
Chamberlain is a formidable foo to tackle,
but his opponent!! include men as courage
ous as himself and almost as able.
Irlili I'oroeN In ('oniliioim.
Tho new Parliament, unllko Us two
predecessors, promises to be exciting from
the stnrt and It Is generally predicted that
It will not last bound Ibreo years. Ire
land will send eighty-two nationalists to
the new Parliament, tho sumo number as
to the laht. Of these seventy-seven were
tho candidates of tho United Irish league,
which represents Redmond, William
O'Drleu nud Dillon, and flvo .iro avowed
Henlyltes. The leaguers claim that Hcnly
Ism Is killed us a political force lu 1 ro
und, but so long ns Healy himself Is In the
Houso of Commons his enormous gifts ns
a parllamonturlan will cnabln him to do
much 'to thwart' tho -werker Jrlefti parti
Everywhere the Healy He candidates bad
thn support of tho clergy, yet only 15 per
cent survived tho polls. John Redmond
will be confirmed In the chairmanship of
tho new party, whoso efficacy depends upon
whether sufllclent financial support Is
forthcoming to enable a largo continuous
attendance at Westminster.
William O'llrlen emerges from tho elec
tion ns tho real nationalist leuder, for tho
United Irish lenguo Is his creation, but bu
Is believed to have no ambition for tho
chairmanship.
BALLOONIST MAY GET A FALL
Vpriiiinnt Promised Deulli in ur llo
Al(einp( lo Hide III
Mncliiiif.
(Coyprlght. 1600, by Press Publishing Co )
PARIS, Oct. 13. (New York World Ca
blegram Spuclal Telegram.) Neither of
tho competitors for the $20,000 prize
offend for tho navigablo bulloon which
should start from St. Cloud circle, sail
to the Hlffel tower and return In thirty
minutes, started on Thursday as an
nounced. I went to St. Cloud nt tho ap
pointed time with a learned scientist.
Santos Dumont's monster balloon wus
not oven Inflated, but tho bold aeronaut
was promising his guests that he would
start Sunday without full, Tho scientist,
after examining tho flying mnchlno, gave
warning that anybody who should attempt j
to rldo In It would Inevitably bo preclpl- j
tated from tho clouds. M. lmnmnt seemed i
shaken, but flnnlly swore that he would i
try on Sunday, despite all. scientific dem . n- '
strntlons.
BROOCH FoFmISS SIMMONS
SI. Lout Millionaire llnyn (be ThTnuy
I'eurl mid lOmeraln Piece lor
111 DailKlltcr.
(Coyprlght, 10W, by Press Publishing 'o)
PARIS, Oct. 13. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Simmons, tho
millionaire hardware dealer of St. Louis,
has bought the famous Tiffany pearl and
emoiald brooch, for which tho shah of
Persia Is said to have made 'a fabulous
offer.
Mr. Tiffany declluod to tell what Mr. Sim
mons paid, saying that It Is absolutely
against tho regulations of tho firm to re
col anything about purchases of Jewelry.
The brooch Is unique first because of the
extraordinary workmanship, but mainly be
cause uery precious stono has belonged
to some historical crowned head of Kng
land or France. One poarl once adorned
u ring worn by Mario Antoinette. Tho
hardware merchant intends tho brooch for
a wedding gift for his daughter.
NO CHANGE IN THE FINALS
I'oitNervnll vo Majority In I'arllitiiipiit
Aliuiil (lie Sumo it In (lie
l,at Hod).
LONDON. Oct. 13. With tho elections
about over Uu ministerial and opposition
gains aro practically a tic, being lesptctlvcly
3.' and 33. The liberals on today's returns
win Sklpton and Spalding nnd the (onserva
tlves win Gainsborough. Tho total number
of ministerialists elected Is 3US. Thn oppo
sition has elected 25H mombers. Conse
quently Lord Salisbury's mujnrity will be In
the nelghborhcoi uf that of 1E91, namely, 1 r,2.
The most Interesting result today was at
Nowmarknt, where Colonel Harry McCnl
mont, tho well known sportsmnn und former
owner of tho steam yntcht Gornlda, who Is
fighting In South Africa, defeated Mr.
Charles Day Rose iwho'wcs at ono time a
prorpcctlve cballingT for tho America's cup
with a yacht to bo named tho D.s'nnt Shore)
who Is now In Huph frca visiting the
graves of two of his fcons, kdlcl during the
war.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Fcrerusi i v. or ' i
lien. 'rails I'.ur Puuthcil) Wlm1
Pace.
I llrldtti I, Ion lltuiri ill Druuiiu.
(ii'i-iiinii!i t)ot.u'( Like Tli'l.cl.
"nllltir a Mujoi'lt) Iteiliicctl.
I'lrM llosett ntei -llll.-lii'oi'll llelintr
- t. ll t ii I it l.enr) Home from (iuitiii.
!t Detune Tor the Pnrt niiii'.
(iinrles Cmorj Mnllli nt llittlnu.
I llutiPMlt Molitied lu Keiitlli'U).
Iitiulsti'ii llleein ( olonel llrjnti.
r. Miner urer on One ( nudltlnli,
I.I llunu ( Iiiiiik llcnclic" Pel. In.
A (In I in nt south Iliiiiiliu.
(I l.uM Week In (Imnliil Soelrl).
7 iidl(oiluni Idrii n Canute.
.Mnn.v Vfter the Si'liiiul lion id .lulix.
( minis i;ipci'ted tu ll.ir llnunii.
H Ciiutiell 111 ii IT I, ueiil Mutter.
1 1 ii in i I - ."lire of III r.leellon.
ft pliriihku Defeats Ames l;nll).
1(1 IKIiell.eK Mitl.es it d' Record
Wlmliip (inineii uf llue Hull nnn
II lillliiire nt tilt. Niurllnn World.
I'J due itt liuise xU(-l)i.llnr lllll.
Ciiuiertt In Ner!cc tf llir Cltj.
""I'lilllrrs" Put tin tlie (irliliile.
I I U'oiiititti Her Wiijn nud Willing.
I. A nitisi'lurii In nnd MiikIpiiI o(e.
til IIiiiisim rlt III Wur mill I'enee.
IS IMIIortnl nml ( limine nl.
II) Some Ti-iMIi Mioul Murk llntmn.
I'rOKrc uf Wlrele 'I el runt i lit .
-It "Tlic Miirj or II ll lie h llildonu."
-1 l omiueieliil nnd I'liiuueliil Actts.
-I Amerleun I.Htt In the l'lillliiliir.
i'emperuture al (Imuliit eNlerdn;l
Hour.
I)r.
. . .-'
. . r.'j
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. . r.r.
II line
I p. in .
- i. ill .
:t p. iii.
I II. III.
T. n, nt , ,
(I ii. in . ,
7 ii. in . . ,
S a. ill . . ,
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Ill n. in . .
It ii. in .
1 in
71
75
7o
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(IS
FREE SPEECH IN GERMANY
1'rcif.pi'til Ion for l.er 1Ill (cle MrliiK
it Deiumiil fur n Urt Inlon
of I. mi-,
(Copyright, l!v. by Prens Publishing Co.)
HKRLIN, Oct. 13. (Now York World
Cablegram -Special Telegram.) - Prosecu
tions for leso tuajesto are again rife, de
noting that the emperor Is again suffering
from one ot Ills attacks of nervous ex
citability. Editor Harden of Ztikuntt was
tried "in enmera" despite the vigorous
protects of bis lawyers against that ma
dlacvHl procedure and sentenced to t.lx
mouths' Incarceratlou la a fortress for
writing of tho emperor's "no prisoners,
no quarter" speech that Attllln was no
proper model for Oerman soldiers anil
thut a war of revenge was a mistake. Dr.
Schweninger, llismarck'H physician, wan a
witness for the defense.
The Vosslscho Zcltung says: "Street
Porter Harburg has been sentenced to sl
months' Imprisonment for Insulting the
empress; Hamburg, a workman, lo flvo
months for leso majeste; llnthuen. n work
man, to uiio jenr for the same offense, nnd
Dubsoldorf, a deaf and dumb man, to tour
months on tho name grounds. Prosecutions
for leso majesto aro multiplying at an
alarming rate. The greater the number
of political prosecutions tho more accus
'om'ed, under fotce of clrcumstnnr es, does the
press become 'to writing so that the render
may read between tho lines. If there
should be no prospect of Improvement
the Reichstag must devote serious attention
to dealing with the present administration
of Justice In the Inter st of freedom of
speech nnd of the prfs3 nnd also for the
good of the crown nnd state."
KING LEOPOLD DOING PARIS
Monnreli uf Hi-IkIiiiin l'll HI .See.
nud VInII to Hit i;.ioltlnn
"liieiiK."
(Coyprlght, lSOO, by Press Pnbllnhlng Co )
PARIS. Oct. 13. (Now York World Ca
blegram Sueclal Telegram.) Tho king of
tho Ilelclnns nrrlved hero Thursday and
Is now "doing" l'arls again Incognito, Ho
causes French detectives detuilod to pro
tect him extreme concern, because of his
fondness for exploring picturesque and
out-ot-the-wnv resorts. Prefect of Police
Lenlne exclaimed despairingly yesterday
In mv presence: "if he would only shavo
that unlntio beard! With that beard his
majesty, King Leopold, Is at the mercy
of the llrst unnrchlst seeking notoriety."
Tho king will remain incognito during
his ten duvs' stiiv, except on ono day, when
be will olllclallv visit President Loubot
and nttond a reception at the Klyseo pal
nco In his honor. The king Is living at a
hotel Instead of taking up quarters In the
si'iuntuous mansion lu tho Hols do
Houlouno. whlrh wns specially fitted out
nt n greot expense for tho accommodation
of roval visitors to tho exposition nnd
which has been practically empty ever
sic. e
BUILT HIS OWN GUILLOTINE
Demented French Iiiti'iilnr Driiiipl
lale lllniHeir In Most Method
ical .Milliner.
(Coyprlght, l?o0. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. 13. -( Now York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Arthur Charol
lals, n demented Inventor, 40 years old,
guillotined himself this week In bin labora
tory at Mulhouse, in Alsnce. Ho had con
structed the mnchlno himself. It wns an
exact dupllcnto of tho legal French guillo
tine, but wns made of costly woods and
finely polished. The triangular knife und
engraved on It: "This blade cut Arthur
Charollals' neck, October, moo." Neni the
body was found a note reading. "Distribute
my belongings among the poor. Demolish
this guillotine. It Is Intended solely for
ni) own private use,"
His servants heard nn unfamlllur electric
bell suddenly ringing persistently, and on
rushing to ahswor It discovered with horror
a wriggling, headless body, with blood
gushing lu stroams from tho neck. The
Iiuad was in a basket, with sawdust, whore
It hod fallen. The suicide had rn arranged
tho knlfo that Its full started an electric
bell.
BOTHERSOME BUT EFFECTIVE
Method Vdnptcil by an KiiuIIMi I'uli
IInIht fur AiU ei l 11 nu III
Paper fn l'ro luec.
(Copvt'lght, lftoo, by Ptess Publishing Co'.)
LONDON Oct. 13.- (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) President
ICruger's hat nnd pipe, both authenticated,
wcro bought at a London auction this week
for $107 by the proprietors of Pearson's
Weekly, with the Intention of offering thnin
us ptlzes to Its renders. This paper Is also
advertising Itself by sending twenty men
tin ough the provinces, each with a n note
In his pocket which ho Is Instructed tn give
to tho first person who happens to ask him
for It anil who pra.uces at tho t-n.nt time
a copy of the weekly Tbis enterprise add
a new trial for travelers In the Knglish
provinces ns strangers are constantly
pes'ered by boys, men and girls with a re
queit for Petrcon s 10 note.
!l!0LD FIRST DEBATE
i
j Messrs, Rojewator and Hitchccck Discuss
Issues of the Campaign.
GREAT CR0W0S GIVE RAPT ATTENTION
Capacity of tho Immense Tent is Mightily
Overtaxed,
SPEAKERS TUMULTU0USLY APPLAUDED
Position of Opposing Political Parties on
Vital Quostions Ontlinod.
TELLING POINTS SCORED FOR M'KINLEY
.Mr. Itosrtvntrr t'tintd frlnelplrii nml
I'ollelr of llir Itrpulillenit l'nr(7
am t'neoter t'opoernde
MUrriiri Nrndillnn.
Full islctiogrnphlc report of I ho
ItoMHMitcr llltclicoek di-lmte will t
he published In next Sutidn.v'H
Hoe.
t
The largest crowd ever drawn together
by u political discission In tho city of
Omwh.i wns that which i aid rapt attention
to tho debate between IMwnrd Rosewater
und Gilbert M. Hltchcoilt at tho music pa
vllinn hist night.
The hour for the opening of the deb:it
was X o'clock, but nt t):5 people who do
sired ctolco seats began (o nrrlvo. Dy I
o'clock tho tent was comfortably filled,
probably 3,000 persons being present. 'Ai
that hour the crowd began to arrive
Through every gate It poured and throngs
stood outside of the gates endeavoring to
force an eutrnnco nt 7 11. The doors to tho
Btngo were then thrown open and tho es
peelttlly Invited guests began to take their
places upon the rhitforni. The seating rn
paclty of tho platform last night wns
about ISO nnd eery chair occupied.
It was a Jolly, good-tempered crowd, but
waiting was tiresome. Down on tho front
seats two people ttarted a political discus
slon. As thotr voices were raised In high
tones the crowd became Interested. It be
gan to cheer nml then to Jeer. A number
of policemen were present nnd whllo tho
noise was at Its highest they began to take
measures to suppress tho disturbance. In
n minute tho discussion was stilled und tho
crowd was quiet. Two 1 itt lo colored girls
aged about Hi and 12 years, walked down
one of tho nlsles to whoro Sergeent Whalen
was ((landing. They spoko quietly but
earnestly to him for a moment nnd ho
walked with them to the center of the
( stage. uSrn they began to sing topical
Dims, nmiiu ui ineia urrangeu lor mo oc
casion. They enptured the people nnd from
Mint Unto until the principals In tho debate
arrived they entertained tho nudlence.
fiiiPNln on the Sinter.
Mr. Hitchcock nrrlved early, nccom
ponied by Attorney General Smyth. Thov
stopped In the western anteroom to the
slage and remained until the seats on thr
platform wero Hllud. Tho tickets issued
for stago seats had been divided rquallv
between tho principals to tho debn'e
Among those seated on the stage were:
.lames A. Crelghton, H. V. Holey of Crete,
W. T. Johnson, Charles T. Johnson, Cos
Anderson, A. H. Hennlngs, A. Rernsteln. L
Hlocky, Thomas Swift, Vic Walker. Tinman
Illicit, F, 1). Kennnrd, Unrry Deuel. H, Cow -oil.
M. O. Rlcketts. II. K. Ostrom, C. D
Armstrong, Dr. Gcotge Tlbleti, P. M. Mill
len. p. Drlebus, Joe Sherry, W. F. Wnp
plch, George n. ColllnB, J. .1. O'Connor, J
II. Kitchen, A. W. Riley. M. H. Collins, C.
13, Hiving, John Grant. A. Kment, J. Knvati.
K. K. Howell, D. G. Craighead, Jl. O. Fink.
Thomas Kllpatrlclt, C. 11. Guild. L. J.
Qulnby, J. II. Ilrown of Dixon county. V
Ilurosh. T. II. Tracy, W. S. Summers, Dr
McCrnnn, A. M. Gallagher, William Hayden.
W. A. Carter, Henry W. Yules, Low-Is S
Reed, T. J. Flynn, T. O'Connor. H. C. Jor
dan, R. J, Aitchlson, S. A. Lewis, John L.
Kennedy, W. J. Mlddleton, J. II. McCulloch.
n. S. Hall, I, J. Copenharve, Jerry Sedgwick,
Harney Harris, Hollls Tyler, IC. W. Slm
eral, W. A. Saunders, W. II. Hattcroth,
Cadet Taylor, O. P. M. Ilrown, C. U. Hays,
F. W. Robinson, W. K. Martin. IC. C. Hardy.
J. II. Mcintosh. Pat Hughes, D. II. Ruck. II
T. Clarke.
Resides these gentlemen many women
were present on the stage, mostly the wives
of tho Invited guests.
Ily 8 o'clock the quadrangle enclosed by
tho fence was pneked until It appeared as
though no more could be admitted, but still
tho people came.
(ISpii1iik of llir Debate,
Precisely at S o'clock Mr. Hitchcock en
tered upon tho stago with Attorney Gen
eral Smyth. Ho wbb rocelved with cheers
and applause as ho took hla seat. A few
minutes Inter Mr. Rosewater, accompanied
by John C. Whnrtnn, mado his appearance
and the crowd nguln shouted Itself honrse lu
npplntjftn and cheers. After quiet was re
stored Mr. Smyth called the meeting to or
der and announced th terms of (ho debate
In his opening remarks ho snld that ho had
been selected to preside by Mr. Hitchcock
and that Mr. Wharton had been selected
by Mr. Rnsowuter. As Mr Hitchcock would
bavo the opening of the debate It wns dr
elded that h should open tho meeting and
Introduce his champion, Mr. Whnrton In
troducing Mr. Rosewater at tho close of Mr
Hitchcock's opening rernnrkB. Tho terms
of tho debntn were for Mr. Hitchcock lo
open In u twcnty-tnlnuto. talk, followed by
Mr. Rosewntnr In a twenty-tulnuto answer
Twenty minutes more were to be consumed
by each in turn and then Mr. Hitchcock
was to talk ten minutes, followed by Mr
Rosewater, who wus to be given fifteen mln
litos. With ten minutes each following this,
four periods of flvo minutes were to follow
nnd Mr. Hitchcock would close In flvo min
utes. ,
IIimv the Debiilr I'rcicrrdptl,
With the evident trulnlng of a college
debater. Mr. Hitchcock appealed to the
emotional sentimentalists of his audience
by steadily proclaiming tho mnny theoret
leal and glittering fallncles of tho Ilryiinlto
party. On thn so-cnlled question of Irn
pcrlallsm, whbh was given llrst attention
by the debaters, Mr. Hitchcock dived with
liberality Into ancient hlhtory to present
before hi audlenco u plcturo of transform
UK n republic Into an empire. Although
he did not say so explicitly, his words tin
plied that U w-as the policy of tho present
republican administration tu overthrow dm
republic and build upon Its ruins an Wn
perlal government. Hp asked Mr Roue,
water to avow himself either in favor of a
governniint by for-c or a government by