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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1900)
D The Omaha Sunday Bee. PART I. S PAGES 1 TO 12 ESTAHLISHJJD JUNE I!, 1871. OMAHA, SUIfDAY JIOHXIJTG, OCTOBBll 21, lDOO-'l'WJJXTY-FOlTK l'AGJJS. SIXOM COl'Y HVB CJ5XTS. he TRIES TO SUCAll PILL Kaiser Wilhelm Makes Retiremirat of Prince Hohonloho Eaaj aa Potsiblo. .BUaOW WILL HAVE NO GENERAL POLICY AgTarianu Likely to Givo Now Chancellor Trouble Over Tariff. GERMAN ADVICES RECEIVED FROM HANKOW Successful Trial of Inventor Mark's New Air Ship. MADAME SEMBRICK COMING TO AMERICA I.terestliiK lilt of lp Coiicernlnu; Art nnd l.ettir from the Studio mill Union of Ihe Ger man Cnpltnl. HEHL1N, Oct. 20.-Count von Huclow's accession to the Imperial chancellorship and Prince Hnhenloho'a retirement still form tho all-absorbing topics hero. Con cerning tlm preclao character of the scones In Homburg leading to tho retirement of )'rlnco Hoheiilaho no authoritative state ment has yet appeorcd, nor probably will any appear. Tho general impression . that Prliico -Jlohentohe's leaving olllco wub not entirely voluntary, although Emperor William did everything to "sugar tho pill to tho tottering old man. whom until tho Inst ho dubbed "t'nrlo Chlodwlg" npd nd dressed with tho familiar "thou." It leaks out that Count von Huclow hliusnlf wired to tho Cotogno Oazctto tho news of 1)!b nppolntmcnt from Homburg unci that tho flnnl turn of uftalra was only decided on (Wednesday. Tho foregoing explains why Ilcrlln gov ernment circles remained In Iguornnco of the chango In chaueollora until after tho decision. Xut oit Kimy Scat. Von Buclow's position as Imperial chan cellor will bo besot with extreme dlfllcul tlea and will require perhaps moro dip lomatic skill than statesmanship. Not alono will his majesty want to bo his own chancellor and exercise tho right of cease less Interference, even In tho most doli cato matters, but there nre also great par liamentary difficulties to overcome. The agrarians, from tho outset, regard Von lluolow suspiciously, owing to his record hitherto aa desirous to maintain friendly rolatlons not only with Russia, but with tho United States and Oroat Britain, thus op posing tho tariff war, which tho agrarians dealt o. Negotiations now under way will tax Von lluolow to tho utmost. Von lluclow, Uko lllsmurck, will only bo ulle to mako pol itics "von full-zu fall," that la, from caso to case, weaning that tho now chancellor will net,, on each caso as It comes up. In other words, ho wlll.aot follow a gonoral political program', hut will bo unfettered. Private ndvlccs received by tho Cologne Volks Zoltuuc. tho loading Catholic orgnn, eay Viceroy Chang Chi Tung continues wholcsalo executions In Hankow of antl dynattc plotters. Forty-two men have been bchcadcr and tho antl-Chrlstlan rlota In that provlnco havo been stopped. Hut In tho provlnco of Ho-Nan every church, chapol and congregation has been de stroyed and tho Christians murdered, ex cept In ono church, where a bishop and a number of missionaries barricaded them- eclvos and havo hitherto successfully re sisted all attneks. l'rof. Koch, who, as nlrcady cabled, has rxtiirnpil hero, with his uRslstnnt. Herr Ollwlg, and Immediately resumod work In Iho Institute of Infectious Diseases. 'ew Alr'Nhlp .Make Trlnl Trip. An onclncer named Mark has success fully tried o flying machine here. It nsccndod sixteen feet, described semi circles In mld-alr and after four and a half minutes descended whonco it started, Tho wings used incasuro seven square yards. Madnmo Scrabrlck, with her own picked Italian company. Including lloncl and ATI monde, begun tonight at tho Royal opera house a ten-night seaBon, with "III I'url tanl." Though double prices wore charged, the house was Bold In ndvnncc. Madame Scmbrlck sails on November 24 from Cherbourg, for Now York. Her sonson horo comprises "Don Pasnualo," "Faust," "La Travlatla" nnd ,l!llgoletto." Herr von llrandt, the former minister to China, who married an American, Miss Heard, whoso father was United States minister to Cortm, Ima published un Inter cstlng book of far Asiatic reminiscences. Twenty-two relatives ot Ilrahms, the composer! who died on April 3, 1807, havo boon denied, by a decision of tho courts tho fortuno of -100,000 marks left by tho deceased, all going to charatles. Tho city of Ilcrlln will hold a special exposition In 1901 ot Its architectural and Bubwny exhibits. , Puul Wayhes, the poet and publisher of the Deutsche Kundschnu, and J. U. Hodcn burs havu been acquitted by tho courtB of Blundering tho momory ot Poet Dtngel- Btncdt, in a series ot Munich reminiscences, BALLOON FAR FROM SUCCESS Count Zeppelin lion Not Yet Solved the l'rolilrm ot Acrlnl u vluulli.u. (Copyright. 10O), by Press Publishing Co.) CONSTANCE, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegrum Special Telegram.) Tho do scrtpttons published abroad ot Zoppellu'a airship performance cxelto considerable amusement among eye-witnesses ot tho aT fair. Zeppelin has not so far salved tho problem of n dirigible balloon. The dlroo tlon of tho wind was east-northeast. Ho succeeded In satllug six miles to tho north west, not against the wind, but -with It Ho travelled at tho rato of four miles an hour with tho wind blowing flvo miles was n notable experiment, but Zeppelin himself admits It was far from successful Ho Is much depressed, as he had assurci! himself he could sail within two points o tho wind. RECTOR HAS ONE ON CHOATE American Auiuasaitilor Given Lively Notion of Modernity of Ilia Country. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegram Spoclal Telegram.) Ambassa dor Cheat l telling a good story against hlmsult of his expcrlenca while being shown over the ancient church at Lavon ham, In Suffolk. Tho ambassador was ask log for the period of dlfforent parts of the edifice, uhlch Is several ceuturlcs old. until he camo to an oak paneling. "This Is quite modern," replied tho rector. "It dates only from forty years boforo th discovery ot America." - KING GEORGE ALMOST A THIEF Clrcolnn .Monnrcli thr Central Fl;ure In nn Unplennnnt Street Hplsiiilc, (Copyrignt, v.'M, by I'ress l'ubitsning t-o.) PARIS, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Kins Gcorgo of Oroccc, who Is now visiting Iarts semi-Incognito, camo very near l&.us arrested on tho street ns a common thief. Ho had dined alone at a good but unpretentious restaurant. After King Gcorgo had settled his bill tho waiter helped him on with his overcoat, handing him a tightly-folded umbrella, which tho king absontmlndedly placed undor his arm, not remembering that ho had no umbrella when ho entered tho place. The owuer of tho umbrella only discovered his loss when ho himself was leaving a half hour later. Tho proprietor of tho restaurant paid for tho lost nrtlcle. Nevertheless, two hours afterward when tho man, walking tin boulevards, chanced to meet the king with the umbrella still under his arm, he assaulted him with great fury, calling him harsh names. A great gathering Imme diately formed. The king, confused, looked really guilty, despite his apologies and embarrassed protests. A policeman In vited both contenders to como to tho sta tion, when suddenly two men dashed through the crowd and whispered magic ally quieting words to the olllcer and the owner of the umbrella, and then made a passago for tho king, who got away be fore anybody else could learn his Identity. When King George's assailant learned of his mlstako he Immediately Bet about to nuctlon a sllvcr-handlod umbrella which King licorge ot urcocc once stole from a P rlvatc cttlzon, who, by pluck and chance, succeeded 1 1 recapturing It the same day. DldH had already reached $10 when the police concluded to Interrupt tho proceed ings, ordering the crowd to disperse. REPARING TO LEAVE PARIS l.tlillillnrn lit th I'nlr Arc Himtlly (ii'ttlnur lti-uily tnf llio linrt (lint Ih ut Iliiiul. (Copyright, 1D00, by Press I'ubllshlng Co.) PARIS. Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Every whero about the exposition aro signs of tho be ginning of tho end. Many exhibitors aro packing their goods surreptitiously. Others aro closing their shows at 4 p. m. dally. Exposition employes display tndtffereuco to ward tho exhibitors and visitors. Eastern Bide ttractlons, no longer fearing compulsory closing, boom business by offering the most questionable spectacles The staff building, where injured, nro no longer repaired. A cold wind 1b rapidly stripping the trees and shrubs about the grounds. In tho different American sections the only topic of conversation Is the approaching end t the fair. Everybody is discussing ways and means of disposing of the goods. Some exhibitors aro offering their wares at half prlco, others aro tdgnlng contracts for ship ment back to America. In all quarters Americans 6how n disposition to rush through this last part of tho work In their feverish haste to got back homo as soon aa possible. , Attendance at the exposition Is Increasing, dekplte the bad weather Mid the ubsence ot muny ot tho attractions now closed. Many persons heretoforo kept away by busi ness feel that this Is their last chance. Tho French government has sent back tho few remaining Inhabitants or the colonial Wages, Thos dusky Africans, Asiatics and Polynesians wero a queer, shivery lot, when cheered off at tho station by the good- natured Parisians. The departure of these exotics leaves tho trocadero garden, which a month ago was tho liveliest part of the fair, very silent and desolate. WHY THE YOUNG DUKE IS SORE Hinted hnt He Itrnllr Wanted the Mo no j- lie Sn He Didn't llri'elvr. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram,) Tho duku ot Marlborough's dental that William K. Vanderbllt presented to tho duchess $500,000 as a thank-offorlng la in terpreted ns Indicating hla annoyance that his multl-mllllonalre father-in-law failed to avail himself of the opportunity for a handsome douceur. Tho dulco, who Is consumed with self-importance, has been greatly irritated on receiving bantorlng condolence from his friends on the base lessness of tho report, which had been common gossip among them. DAIM0ND THIEF WITH A CROP Hindoo Thlnf Open a Xrw Vliln In thr Mlila of Kspt-rt l.arurny. (Copyright, l!KO, by I'ress Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (New York World Ca- blegram Special Telegram,) A now and startling resource for diamond thieves Is furnished by Surgeon General Dlddto, who reportB tho extraordinary caso of a Hindoo who reecrtly made away with n diamond vnlued at $50,000 from Calcutta Jowolors. Ho was taken Into custody lnstnntly ami kept vmlor observation for days, but there wub no trace of tho diamond, which he was suspected ot "having swallowed. Roentgen rays were applied and revealed a foreign body In tho throat, which could not bo dis lodged until tho culprit assisted under threats of severe corporal punishment. He then explained that bis throat had bcon es pecially prepared for diamond thievery. An artificial dilation ot the pharynx was pro duccd by swallowing and bringing up sev eral times dally a largo leaden bullet until n pouch was made similar to tho crop In birds. CALVE ON AN EXPLORING TRIP Diva Will Make a Tour of thr ICiint Under the Mont Independent Clru uiuKtuuceM. (copyrignt, ly), by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mine, Ctlvo will leave Parla tomorrow for an extended roaming expedition through strange lands. She goes accompanied only by one companion, who 1b ot the snmo ro mantle dtBposltlou, besides three servants viz., a maid, a valet and baggage attendant, Calvo's party will sail from Cetto on the Mediterranean on Monday evening on sailing yacht especially chartered for this voyago. She will visit Naples. Athens and Smyrna, thence proceeding by camels to Jeiusalem. Camel riding across the Ara bian deserts has always been Calvo's ambi tion sluco she read Pierre Lotl's book on the Holy Land. Calve says she may never sing publicly again, certainly not this year. uulosa requested to sing before tho sultan when In Constantinople, where she expects to spend January. Beyond this Calve's program la unsettled, Tho prima donna appears to care little what happens. She says she may visit India and Japan before returning to her natlv land. TURNS ON THE BOERS German Kaisor Now Favors English Rulo in r South African Country. WORKS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF GERMANY Believes His Country Can Take Shipping and Trade from England. RENDERS INTERVENTION IMPROBABLE Russia and Franco Would Not Act Without German Support. ENGLAND WOULD FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY Ucllcf the Position of Germany "Will Jlcuder Krugtr'i VUU tu Europe Uarrcn of Prac tical Itenult. (Copyright, 1900, by the Associated I'rcss.) LONDON, Oct. 20. "I bolteve," said Emperor William recently, "that It Is to Uermany'a advantage for1 England to have the. Uocr republics," Tho conipleto accuracy of this com plete quotation, which gained strength from tho fact that 1l was not said with nuy Idea ot repetition or for tho sake ot mollifying soma Ilrltlsh diplomat, la re liably vouched for. Tho remark was made 1ii tho courau of a conversation between th emperor and ono of tho leading Ger mans, whoso advice In matters of com mercial policy hla majesty greatly relies upon, and who, by tho way, U not a lover of Great llrltnlu nnd its works. Through a recent visit ot an Individual to England tlu Associated Picbs secured knowledge of what may bo fairly descrlbod as the ctuperor'a candid opinion ot tho South African matter. For sevcral'-daya tho English and con tinental papers have contained hints, and even assertions, that Russia, Franco and Germany arju contemplating Joint action with tho Idea of coorclng Great Urltaln Into granting at least a degree of Inde pendence to tho Iloers. Several corre spondents havo adducod tho most circum stantial details to provo the existence of this undercurrent of projected diplomacy nUon and while ...... ......i LttA . . tho English public has gr'own lnOrod to In terventlon rumors, this latest revival has secured no small degree of crcdonce and has oven affected tho markets. Whethor Russia and Franco ever contemplated such action Is not known, but tho circumstances under which Emperor William spoke ef fectually and definitely disposes of all possibility of any European Intervention, for It is acknowledged on all stdea that Russia and Franco would not act without Germany. There la even further significance In hla majesty's pronouncement, for, sinco he caCo the Htatomc&t referred to bis Inter viewer has conferred with the lloer dole gates. This occurred only a few; days ago and It can bo Inferred that Dr. Leyds, tho diplomatic agent of tho Transvaal, was In formed that It would bo hopeless to ex pect any aid from Emperor William to ward the Intervention campaign planned to synchronlzo with Mr. Krugor's arrival In Europe. Would right I'.iiropp FlrHt Tho Ilrltlsh Foreign ofllco professes Ignoranco of any secret Intentions on the part of the continental powers In regard to a settlement of the trouble In South Africa, and, Indeed, appears genuinely to dlsbellovo tho possibility ot any such thing happening. How It would meet such an ovontuallty, however, can bo Judged from an expression used by an oKlclal who Is regarded as being more in Lord Salisbury's conlidcnco than any other man, and who said to a rep rosentativo of the Associated Press: "Interference mooted again? Why, we would fight all Europe first." To what extent Great Urltaln may be In debted to Emperor William for rendering such a serious alternative unnecessary can only bo surmised, but It is not doubted hero that the antt-Brltlsh feeling entertained by the people ot France and Russia dally gains virulenco and that It Is not likely to bo decreased by the presence of ex-Prcsl dent Kruger In Europe. The Associated Press further learns his majesty's convlo tlon that It would be to Germany's ad vantago to have tho British control the Boor republics sprang, apparently, not from any Idea of gaining concessions or from a gen eral policy of friendship, but from a distinct Idea that Germany s commerce- would be immediately boncQted thereby and that tho adjacent German territory would be lm proved, becauso he Implicitly believes the German manufacturers and German ship' ping Interests can cut the ground from under their BrltUh rivals, even In tho lAttor's own territory OSCAR WILDE NEAR TO DEATH Once Knmon Port and Playwright a Urntltnte Patient In a Paris Hospital. (Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablegram Spoclal Telegram.) Oscar Wilde was taken to tho hospital a few days ago. Yesterday ho underwent a sur gical operation and Is now lying danger ouBly near death at tho Hospital la Salpetrleru. , Slnco making Parts his home the Eng- llBh poet and playwright has been subject to many hardships. Lately bo was almost absolutely destitute. Ho has grown bloated and absolutoly holpless. A few admirers of his former talent kept him alive by charities. It he recovers Wilde will go to Scotland, where ho has been offorcd a home. PRETTY AMERICAN A THIEF French Detective OvertinuU a Young Woniau Who Mukra a Si'nsa tlouul UfTort to lcupc. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20. (New York World Cablo gram Special Telegram.) Fotlt Bleu prints an account of tho dramatic arrest ot a stylish American woman, Eleanor Wack who, according to private cable dispatches from London, Is an exceedingly clever pick pockot. A French detective watched Miss Wack And caught hor In tho act ot picking a pocket In tho elovutor of the big Eiffel tower, When tho elevator reached th platform she escaped th officer nnd ran and tried to Jump over, preferring death, She was pulled back by another woman, stout German matron, who got furious when her hand was bitten In the proceeding nnd thrashed the girl pickpocket on hor own account. Both rolled over and over, fighting so fiercely that no Interference was ut first possible. Finally Miss Wack was securely bound and carried, weeping and aarajmlm. Jmit I LUTING HOME IN FLOCKS American of Xote und Wealth Arc Hurrying llnck from Uurni'i. (Copyright, 1M0, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20. (New York World Cable gramSpecial Telegram.) The steamers this week nre carrying back an Interesting lot of prominent Amorlcans who had been tsltlng In rls. Amom; tho number Is Marshall Field of Chicago, who had an en- Joynblo, though quiet, visit here, dovotlng considerable of bis tlmo to buying art works which ho will present to tho Field Columbian museum In Chicago. A. G. Spalding ot Chicago, after seeing tho American athletes win their great tctory, took hlshrldo and msido nn ex tended tour otgnTmo, Italy, Greece nnd Gormutiy. Thic-JHreturned to Paris nnd after n taw-JpiW stay proclaimed the 'Paris robber. vff most daring buccaneers l largo." LiJrna Mrs. apnunng men went to Loc .TjST Now ho Is on tho aca, . ' 1 'lis I,,.. 'I r, 1, V- pressed It, w Mr. McO' fxk. tho reaper magnate, and Mrs. McQt 'Mk left Paris today, having pent mo- .jffliko water educating French farmers Lfi io advantages of American machlnojB&fctd entertaining tho American colony on Siavlsh scale. Mrs. Potter Palmer, her husband and son, Honoro, aro abonrd tho Kaiser Wit holm, having been cheered off by hundreds of American and French friends and ad mirers when tho Cherbourg train pulled out of St. Lazare station. Mrs. Palmer takes especial pride In tho fact that she filially compelled Director General Peck to call on tho French authorities with her claim to tho Legion of Honor, which hu had secretly opposed ho far. This step eck hated to take, but ho resigned himself to It rather than Incur tho lady's power ful enmity. Tho decoration nevertheless will probably bo refused, so Mrs. Palmer eft Paris before tho ofllclnl list appears on the exposition's cloning day, so that dlstnnco may ullay the blttorncss of dofcat. Upon tho steamer Now York Is Mme. Nordlca, who will not appear In opera this season, either in Now York or elsewhere, though Mr. Grau consented to manage hor concert tour through the United States, Other passongers on tho New York aro Vory Rev. Jamea MacDermot, denn of the dloccso of Albany; Mrs. Porter, wlfo of tho ambassador, who goes to .spend two months at home; Edouard do Rcszko, who, having failed to find nufllclent encouragement for his Purls volco instltuto for Americans, consents to break his pledge nover to sing again for "uncultured Yankee audiences;" Mrs. Daniel Manning, national commls sloner to tho exposition, who will have to pay a small fortune as duties on the dresses sho Imports, and Maurlco Grau, who oc cupies the most sumptuous apartmcnton tho steamer. Tho following persons aro now nearer tho American shore, having gono earlier In the Whlto Star liner Oceanic: Rev. Do wltt Talmago, with his wlfo and daughters, after a visit of several months, Including two atays In Paris and a trip to tho land of tho midnight sun; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mnckay, who concluded not to settle In Paris permanently after all; Mrs. Georg'o Law, who Balled Incognito for fear repgrt cra would await herAajd ..ask questions nbout her pot dog,'" whlcn losV lts ruby bracolots, hor dizzy mountaineering feats at St. Morltz Inst summer nnd the wonder ful euro effected upon her lately by tho famous Christian Scientist, Rev. Van Buren, tho magnetic clergyman of Con necticut. Also nboard the Oceanic la Prof. Langloy of the Smithsonian Institute, whoso work upon navlgablo balloons French ex ports proclaim tho nearest solution of the problem. Besides the Potter Palmor family tho Kaiser Wllhelm bears away tho Russian ambassador to Washington, Count Casslnt; Governor Kellogg and wlfo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Leggett, Prof. Maxwell and finally Function Thompson. PROUD OF HER GERMAN DUKE Wilhclinlnu of Holland Plainly Satl- iled with Her Choice (or Htmlmtid. (Copyright, 1P00, by Press Publishing Co.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegram Spoclal Telegram.) Queen Wllholmlna looked radiantly happy when driving through tho stroctn today with her betrothed. It la reported that, tho love Is chiefly on her stdo, as Duko Heln- rlch ot Mecklenburg-Scbworcn had given hla heart to a German princess. The queen met tho duke for tho first tlmo Inst spring, whou, his affections being preoccupied, ho treated her with natural courtesy, but without tho obsequiousness she was accustomed to at the hands ot the other German prlncelots. This piqued tho queen, who, In her pretty, willful way, showed a marked proforonce for Ilolnrlch. Ho grndually molted, partly through paren tal Influence, and notified the quern-mother that he would accept uu offer of marriage from tho young queen. She accordingly arranged to meet him nt Castle Arnberg, tha palaco ot an aunt, whero In accordanco with tho royal etl quot, which does not permit a queen to recolvo an offer of marrlago from one ot less rank, she signified a desire to marry him. The botrothal creates no enthusiasm. as the duko is quite unknown and not dis tinguished. BISHOP RECEIVED BY POPE Loner Audience In Grnnted Sioux I'll lis Jinn at Home. tu (Copyright, ItKV), by Press Publishing &.) rtOMR, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablugram Special Tolegram.) Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls had a long audi ence yesterday with the popo, who jx- prossed satisfaction with thu progress et Catholicism In Amorlca. Tho United States vice consul general, Charles Wood, formally accepted yostor day, In the name of tho United Qtntea gov ernment, tho colossal brouzo btatue of General Logan, Just completed by Sculptor Franklin Simmons. Tho statuo will orrlvo In Washington Decembor 1. Charles Vlen nus, a famous American sculptor, Balled today on tho Kaiser Wllhelm from Naples METAMORPHOSIS OF LONDON Municipal Government Will ITudcrso a Devolution In a Short Time. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. to. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) London Is apathetically approaching a municipal rev olutlon on November 1, when a new system of government, under which the London vestries are abolished and tho metropolitan area is carried out into twenty-eight mu nlclpalltlcs, with twenty-eight mayors, 263 aldermen and 1,088 councillors, como Into operation. Kach district will have a mayor, aldermen and councillors and each mayor will have a salary fixed by the municipal Ity. The election will take placo on No veraber L There are upward of 3,000 caudl Aj.IM, LEAD THEM AT HOME Americans Are Heading Off tha British Eight in England. YANKEE WARES ARE TAKING THE MARKET All Borta of Outa in tho Homo Trado Mado by Amoricans. RUDE AWAKENING FOR HONEST JOHN BULL His Complacency in Qiven a Most Dreadful Shock by Cold Pacts. UNITED STATES COMPETITION ASTOUNDING Kntrrprlse and Pimli of the Younger .Niitlon Too .Much for the l,el urely Old Crntlcniuu'ii Present Temper, (Copyright, 1S0O, by I'ress I'ubllshlng -'o.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegram Spoclal Telegram.) The en crenchmontu of American enterprise nro profoundly disturbing the equanimity ot the leisurely Drltlshor. Interests of tho most varied kinds find themselves threat ened. Hallway llnauclers aro still stagger ing under tho blow dealt by Charles T. Yerkcs, who calmly declines Kngllsh capl tnl for tho construction of his new electric underground railway from Hampstead to Charing Cross, tho franchlso for which hung tiro for four years In tho hands of tho English company. Androw Carneglc'B company has Just effected tho first 4,000 ton shipment ot steel billots utid slabs to the Midland manufacturing centers at S3.B0 a ton less than this material is obtainable from Wales, which thus tlnds Its main In dUBtry gravely threatened. Tho high prlcea of coal and labor here give Amorl can ateel makers a decided advuntage, but once they get a footing It la feared that even undor normal conditions thoy can successfully compete with Ilrltlsh pro ducers. American stool rails aro being offered hero at $1 a ton below tho English market price, while liarlnnd & Wolff ot Uolfast aro holding their mammoth steam ships with steel ship plates which are now sold for delivery, both here and along tho Clyde, considerably bolow tho flguro demanded by local makors. llrliluo Diilldlnic Hounea 'Km. A perfect tornado of Indignation Is howl lng around the government because Colo nel Glrouard, tho French-Canadian en ulnecr who employed an American com puny to build tho Atbara bridge In tho Soudan, now, as government director of railway construction . In South Africa again finds himself compelled, by the exl- eenclcs of tlmo and price, to give tho contracts for tho -material for the ro construction of the South African railways and VldgCj to American manufttcturars. Colonial Secretary Joseph Ohambcrlaln'B nolltlcal sunnortors In Ulrinlngham aro bitterly denouncing him for assentlug to this Injury ot Urltieh trado. Undoubt edly had tho facta been known during the general election the ministers would havo had to choose between Jeopardizing their chances of getting a majority and can colling the American contracts. 13vcn now tho Btrongest political prcssuro Is being exerted to forco them to adopt tho latter alternative. Amerlcnn locomotives have already firmly established thomsolvcs on two great Kngllsh railways, whllo nil tho plant rails, cables, cars and motors for tho electric trains and underground railways Is Imported from tho United States. That Ixpcrlniciital Hotel, Hotel keepers In London nro excited over tho announcement that a monster notoi constructed and conducted altogether on Amerlci.n lines, with American money, 1b about to bo erected In tho centor of tho West End, whllo tho scheme of providing tho 'Women workers of London with an abode patterned after tho Mills hotol of Now York, also with Amorlcan capital, nas Drovoked warm protests from the Jingo press that London can do theso things for itself. It does not, howovor, until Ameri cans show tho way. The ofllclal rovlew of Indian trado, Just Issued, contains a pathetic lamont over the fact that Amorlcan made cigarettes, ca poclally adapted to tho taate of the native smokura, nro steadily capturing the Indian market, driving out tho antediluvian article manufacturers considered good enough lor the Hindoo. Several leading London theaters are al ready leased by Amorlcan managers, while American actors nnd actreBsea aro foum In all tho principal companies, American Jockoys have so effectively gatned the whip hand on tho English turf, tho moat conservative Institution of this most conservative country, that Lord Dur ham has started a campaign to provent further licenses being given by tho Jockey club to American traluera or riders. Lead Their Society. It is a social commonplace to say that Amorlcan women dominate England's smartest socloty. Meanwhile tho English medical profession, through the lungs and arms of its students, has risen In furious alarm against Faith Healer Dowle ot Chi cago, whose lectures the past week at St. Martin s town hall, In tho heart ot London havo been accnos ot tho wildcat riot and disorder. John Dull, having for yVars pooh-poohod tho evidences of Amerlcun Invasion, la now genuinely dismayed at Us extension and substantial character. COLUMBIA LOSES ONE TUTOR 1'i'of. Woodward Will Assume tho More Lucrative Ponttloii of Son-ln-Luw tu Tom Wulsh. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PAUIS, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The expo ultlun, which baB been conducive to bo many marriages ot people who would not other wlso have met, Is responsible for another romance. Prof. Woodward, asslstaat com mlosloner general for tho United States, la engaged to marry MUs Marlon Cockrell adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Walsh. Woodward, until ho secured his present high salaried appointment, was as tdstant professor of tho French language at Columbia university at a salary of $1,500 a year. He intended to return there, being on a three years' leave of absence, but his marrlago may compel tho Columbia trus tees tu look for another teacher. It Is understood that Millionaire Walsh will offer Woodward a hotter Inducement t look otter somo of his Colorado Interests Miss Cockrell Is a rather large, but hand soma blonde, 2t years old. Prot. Woodward THE BEE BULLETIN, Forecast for Nebraska 1?nln. rvdilnp. Vnrlnlilfi Winds. Pagr. 1 llnlirnlnhr In I.rt llottn l?ny. Kiilxcr ! Ilui'k on the llorr. Atiii'rlcnun Arc Itiiuulng IIiikIiiuiI. Illllllina ll.iftf X'l.rlit In llltinllll. 3 I'll kIo ii Trick 1'iiIIn at Lincoln. Iltiuihuldt lli-piilillfnun .liilitlntr, 4 Holland ItcJoh'rn In tiir.en'n .toy. in aiumv ,o l.iiuii liriiniunu. ft llniuin In Old llrynn Dlntrlct. iioonrvcii iiiiiiruirn a ciiinition. 3tllllrpi' Mrthn Vpilm SrltlplilPlll. O I.nnt Week In Oninliu Moflrty. t r..p.i I.......I .... 1 1 tn.it.. Afl'alrn ut South Oninliu. 8 Council lllitnn l.oeul Matter. llrtritlllitcil llnnd ii r Trunin Tlilcvpfi. D Omaha Medic Defeat IiinkIc. Jtmtt-lt Tim Much fur (Mitcnun. lO I'lll I t ll'lll Spit 1 1 llll.ll t fllftliulll!. 11 ftlltiipftm nt the 'World of Nporl. 1-1 Wouiiiiit Her Wiivti mid W lilnin. in AiiiimriuriitM nnil Mimlcnl .Nolo, 1(1 "The Slorv of Hunch Undent!." IT t'ouiiuerclnl und Flnmic lul .Venn, IS Kdltorlnl nnd C oniuicut. It) Text of Itonrivutcr-Hllchrock De mur. BUILDING HIM A NEW CABINET Premier 5iillNliur- Fliiila He Has a Lot or MInIH Timber on 1 In nil. (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing' Co,) LONDON, Oct. 20. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegrnm.) Premier Salis bury Is anxiously engaged In tho dellcato operation of shelving somo ot his polltlcnl colleagues to mako way for an Infusion ot now blood In tho cabinet. Joseph Chamberlain will be compelled to remain as colonial eocrotary until tho South African settlement la through with, when It Is expected that Salisbury will retlro Dalfour, who will go to tho Houso ot Lords, leaving Chamberlain as leader In Commons. Meantime Chamberlain Is Insisting that his son, Austou, present civil lord of the ml mlralty, be promoted to tho Irish chief secretaryship. In thu probnbto event of Gerald Dalfour' retirement, Salisbury Is credited with tho Intention of making Lord Dalfour ot Bur olgh, now secretary for Scotland, tho war minister. Ilurlcigh Is a man ot inodlocru standing, but persona grain to Salisbury; who would thus directly control tho array reorganisation. Another arraugomont un der consideration la for Unlfour to go to Lorda for foreign secretary, leaving Cham berlain leader ot Commons, aa first lord of tho treasury and colonial secretary, but lleach, chancellor of tho exchequer, has a prior claim on leadership tu Commons, which, It Is said, ho will not ubato for Chamberlain. Tho now Parliament will not assemblo until February, which tho opposition claims Is a tacit udmlK8ton that the October dis solution was devised sololy to tako advan tage of the waning khaki fever and a stalo register, ns nothing could provent a general election postponed until Junuary, when tho now register comes Into operation, except tho government desires to disfranchise au Immense proportion qf Trcrltlngmon who changed their residence. Tho curious working of the English elec toral system Is llluatratcd by tho fact that whereas tho nggregato unionist vote cast waa 2,360,sr.2 and gave tho unionists 380 mem' hers, tho nggregato liberal vote of 2,050,! or ono-elghth less, gives thom only 187 seats. FOUNDER OF A FAMOUS PAPER William I Thomas, Who Kntulillnlicd the London (iriiphli', In JtiNt Dead, (Copyright, 11-00, by I'ress Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) William L Thomas, founder of tho Qrnphlc, Illustrated weekly, has Just died. Tho Graphic waa tho first successful nttompt to compete with tho Illustrated London News and was started In 1SC9 with $12G,000 capital, lly breaking through tho established rule of confining tho work of draughtsmen on wood and encouraging artlst3 of all klndB, It soon bocame an extremely valuable property, Its famous Mlllats Christmas plcturo Blip plemcnt, "Cherry Itlpe," r.old 1,GB6,000 cop lea, tho largest number of any publication of tho kind over attained In England Thomas also established tho Dally Graphic still tho only dally Illustrated papor horo, HOODLUMS TERRIFY LONDON OrKunlxed finnH of Yoiiiijc ToaahM Co in in It All Munuer of l.awlciin Acli, (Copyright. 1D0O, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20." -(New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Organized bands of roughs, chiefly boys, for 'some tlmo hnvo Infested several districts In London Thoy fight pitched battles, injure and rob unprotected persons and exocute condlgu vongonnc on any of their members bus pocted of giving information to the police, Tholr favorite weapon Is a loaded bolt, but In many cases they use revolvers. In some parts of the metropolis thoy havo appar ently terrorized tho police, many of whom havo been maimed for llfo, while several brutal murders havo been perpetrated. A demand Is now mado to Increase the police force, arming them with revolvers as well as clubs In certain prescribed areas WALDERSEE EXPECTS RECALL Consider the Ciimputctn I'i'iiellcully ut un liml-.Vii MeelliiK" with Pence llnvoyn. PEKIN, Oct. 19(Vla Shanghai, Oct. 20.) Mtrshal Count Wuldcreco Bald this morning that ho regarded tho campulgu as over and expected to be it called, per sonally, soon. Tho ministers of the powors aro not ready to meet Prince LI Hung Chang and Prince Chlng Saturday, so tho meeting will probably be adjourned. The Fourteenth United States infantry leaves hero Sunday. PREPARE TO DEFEND CANTON Ilebelllon Sprendliiif Alone Kant lllver Fund fur llellcf ut lief uuee. CANTON, Oct. 20. Tho rebellion Is gath ering strength nlong tho East river and the ofllclala here uro preparing to defend tho city. Tho acting viceroy and othor officials subscribed several hundred dollars for tho relief ot tho Christian refugees. Wut Will Marry lu London, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20. (Now York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Dr. Albert J. Wutz of New Holland, Pa., and Grosvenor stroct, London, will marry In Docomhnr tho widow of W. Tarn, who was tho owner of one of the largest dry eooda stores In OMAHA HEARS HANNA Immenso Crowds Grcot the Distinguished Senator from Ohio. NTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION GIVEN Issues of tho Day Discussed in Plain, Bus!- uejs-Liko Manuor. CAUSE OF PROSPERITY IS POINTED OUT Present Conditions Compared with Those Prevailing Pour Ycsrs Ago. GREAT DEMAND FOR LABOR REFERRED TO Few llrjnn Follower Ali flnelou, AVhlch Are .timnerril Without llcKltiitlou tlood (Irder ut All Meeting. 'Judging from the enthusiasm manifest and tho big crowds that havo attended tho meetings, 1 consider tho ehanccB of tho rcpuhllcuua currying Nebrasku very llatterlug." This la the statement mado by Senator Marcus A. llauna Inst night. Senator Hnuna nnd IiIb party was billed to urrlvo at the Webster street depot fit 6:10 o'clock, but It was 0:20 o'clock before tho special train bearing tho distinguished visitors arrived, Tho reception committee, consisting of it largo number of well known citizens, win lu walling nt tho depot und without nny delay the party was assigned carriages nnd headed by Klpllnger's band utid tho escort of traveling men under command of Preal dent Jamcij L. Houston ot thu McKluley and Hoosovclt Traveling Men'u club proceeded to tha Her Grand hotel. A great crowd waa In waiting nt tho hotel und ub Senator llauna nnd tho other mem bers of tho party stepped from their car riages a rousing cheer went up from tho iiisomblagc. Chief Donahuo and u number of policemen In uniform opened n pussage- way through tho crowd nnd Senator, llanim repaired at onco to tho desk, whero ho registered. Immediately afterward he was taken to tho parlors assigned htm un tho second lloor. Those who nccompunlcd Senator Hannn nt tho time ot hla cntraurn Into tho hotol wero Mayor Moores, Edwnrd Hosowater and Howard H. Ilnldrlgo. Whllo the party stood In tho lobby someono pro posed threo cheers for Senator Hnnua nnd theso wero given with n will. Then cheers wore given for McKlnley with a tiger ac companiment. 1 Ilepulillciinn Crect Senator. For half nn hour Senator Hanna held a reception at tho llor Grand. Several hun dred prominent republicans colled to pay their reapects. At 7:30 o'clock tho bugles of tho Hough' Itldcr escort Bounded thu assembly. Two jliindroiiR of horsemen drew up In lino to snluto Senator Hanna nnd to others ns thoy entered carriages hound' for South Omaha. rib .carriages formed a proces sion and tho hundred odd horsemen, all lu Hough Hlder uniforms, undor roinmand of Miles Mitchell and W. L. Hollund. closed about and galloped alongsldo all tho way to tho Maglu City. Senator Hanna occupied tho first carrlugo, thoso with him being Stato Chairman Hchnoldor, Howard H. Ilald rlgo and Ilov. Dr. U. L. Wheeler, pastor ot tho FlrHt Presbyterian church of South Omaha. At 8:10 o'clock tho party nrrlved nt tho open air meeting being held nt Twenty fourth nnd M otreotH, South Omuhu, und It can truthfully bo said that Senator Hanna carried tho Maglo City by storm. Fully 4.000 proplo stood In tho rain nnd listened to his discourse Hon. James H. VanDuaen Introduced tho speaker and on tho platform with hhi' wero Hon. A. II. Murdock, John C. Trcutan, George Mcllrldo und qultn a numbur ot other piominent republicans. During tho npooch of Senntor Hnnna tho Hough Hlder escort occupied a portion of M Htrout und was ablo to hear every ro mark mado. lleecptlnu Win KutlinnifiNtlc. Tho stand at tho open-air moctlng was draped In national colors and waa illu minated with at least alxty liicaudeBcont lights. Tho reception given tho souator ut this meeting waB enthualaBtlc lu tho extremo. From tho grandstand Sonutor Hanna drovo to Ilium's hull, preceded by lllo escort of Rough Hldors. Tho crush wns no great at this placo that It was only with tho aaslaUnco of tho pollco that nn entrance waa effected. Tho hall at beat holds only about 1,000 people, but nearly, If not quite, doublet this number woro Inside with tho passageway blocked rlear to tho sidewalk. J. A. Heck, president of tho Young Men's Hepubllcun club, Introduced Senator Hnnna, who was greeted with pro longed rhoors. On tho Btago wero noticed Postmaster Ettcr, Hon. John F. Schultz, I). E, Wilcox, Hon. David Andorfion, Judge F. A, Agnow nnd n number of others, Tho cheera which greeted Senntor Hanna aa he commenced to speak nearly raised the' roof and ho waa compelled to stop, In ordor to reatoro qulot. Tho rnln had not tended In any way to decreaso tho crowd and It wao stated that tho hall waa more than comfortably filled by 7 o'clock, al though It waa 8:40 o'clock when tho senator commenced to apeak. When Sonator Hnnna wbr Informed by President Huck that tho twenty mlnutot allotted him whh up tho crowd was so In terested that cries of "Go on" were heard from all porta of tho hull. Upon leaving tho hull Senator Hanna was given three uur-spltttlng cheers. At KoiiInU j'h Hull. Next tho party drovo to Koutsky'a hall, nt. Twentieth and Q a tree Is, whero thero wna n big crowd, Mr. Hosowater wan speaking ut tho tlmo Senator Hanna entered, but Immediately culled attention to tho fact that a most distinguished visitor was pres ent 'und tho mention of Senator Hanuu's namo was greeted with cheers. City Proaccutor Henry C, Murphy Intro duced tho senator und at the start Hoverul hisses wero heard In all parts ot tho hall. Senator Hanna was not disconcerted at nil, but proceeded with hla speech und withLt. two minutes n poraon could havo hoard n pin drop, no Interested woro tho people prtBont In tho sddreaa. At tho ooncluslon of his rcrcnrkB, which were necessarily brief, Sonator Hanna waa cheered to tht echo. Among the promlnont people who occu pied scuta on tho platform at this meet ing wero: Judgo Hon S. Ilakor, Dr, Hon chett, Mayor Frank E. Moores, Mayor Kelly, H. H. Schnoldor, Ous Olson, J. M. Toblaa, J. Uellsteln und Anton Sherman, A troop of Hough Hldcra awaited Sen ator Hanna and hla party ut the entrance to tho hull und escorted thu purty to Omaha. Tho beat of ordor prevailed ot ull ot the three meetings In South Omaha and Mayor Kelly and Chief IX Police MiifJioii wero complimented on all u I