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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1894)
sHHHH oMHH iu.ittfl . < iMt | f t > 'I ' t * 'I' ' l'l ' ii I PART I. f OMAHA SUNDAY . HHHHr * HE BEE.f PAGES 1 TO 8. . * > * * * * * * " * ESTAIJLISITBD JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAIEA , SUNDAY MO11XINO , 11 , ISO 1 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. . STILL ON THE CZAR Paris Press nnd People Busy Printing and Talking of Nicholas II , ALEXANDER III BROUGHT ON HIS DEATH * Peculiar Habits of the Peasant Czar Re sponsible for His Malady. WAS WARNED IN TIME TO BE SAVED Phycicians Advised Him of His Condition but Ho Was Heedless. ONE PLAY IS TOO TOUGH FOR PARIS Ailiiptntlon of nn Old KiiRllali Driiin.i tlmt Jlaa Shocked IhoMoral hctinlhlllllea and Arouse : ! the Curiosity of thn Population , < rep > rlK'itcd 1SD4 lij Press Putill hlng Compnnj. ) PARIS , Nov. 10 ( New York World Cable Special Telegram ) The death ot the czar Is still tlio subject , of Interest here. The grand boulevards are hung with flags draped In black , and tha florists' stalls arc full of wreaths destined for Russia. Some of the wrcatho were ordered from St. I'ctersburg thus showing how Paris maintains Its place na the art center of Ihe world The Gauiols publishes n description of Crar Nicholas' ' character as revealed by his handwriting Dr. I'apus , a graphologist , discovers from the crossing of the "ts" great strength of will and truthfulness ; from the dotting of the "Is" simplicity ; from Iho absence of flourishes honesty of purpose ; from the formation of the "as" Indecision. Ho also sees Indication of modesty. Another paper publishes a character nkelch. H says he Is educatcJ , speaks many languages , has a high sense ot duty. In fond at military dis cipline , has a firm belief In the virtue of on autocratic form of government. Is simple , ,1. hard working , very taciturn , seldom admits pcoplo to friendship , but once n friend .ilnays a friend. Ho Is said to be of a gentle dis position , but unlikely to manifest rnucli Initiative , A third paper describes Princess Allx as accomplished , fond of outdoor sports , with musical tastes , sweet In disposition , but n spoilt child , and likely to oterciso n strong influence over tlio emperor She has blue eyes , fair hair , is tall nnd graceful , has a beautiful figure and speaks Russian. TOO MUCH EATING DID IT Judging from the details published of the \ c/ar's death it appears certain that his Ill ness was duo lo his fondness for the pleas ures of Ihe table. Tlie Russian cuisine is particularly rich , and the late czar was ad dicted to eating heavy soups , rich greasy dishes , washing down great quantities of food with deluges of champagna or vodka Add lo this the fact that ho seldom walked , * took llttlo exercise , and was In the habit of spending pait of the day bleeping , tlie v.onder Is that ho lived so long. Besides he nscl dally to take a cold bath , which , unless fol lowed by vigorous exercise. Is very Injurious in the Russian climate. Down to tlie last he persisted In self-indulgence When ills malady was determined by n medical olllclal of the Imperial jaclit the czar refused to be'lcvo ' tlio truth ot the doctor's statement. Hut the truth of these > things was eventually "demonstrated , and at length ho was con vinced , even made to promise to adopt a strict milk diet , forswear the heavy Rus sian dishes and Iho champagne. He kept his promise about a week , during which his condition Improved wonderfully and the j * - percentage of sugar was diminished by half But ho speedily concluded that life without j _ his favorite dishes and drinks was not worth llvlnc nnd broke out ) afresh. Some time later lie was seized with violent nervous fits , which warned and frightened him He went back to milk , but only for a short while. His Ufa might have been saved had ho consented to follow the doctor's Instruc tions , but ho never seriously believed his life was In danger until too late. When Dr. I.ejdcn arrived he asked In surprise "Is my case really so desperate ? " Franca will send lo Iho funeral and to represent her army thrco of the handsomest colonels In the service. They are all over six feet lull , of striking appearance , and splendid iihslquc. Much sinpathy Is felt here for Princess Yourleffskaja , the morgan atic widow ot the late czar , who has a splen did hotel In Paris and leads a Ufa of dlgnl fled seclusion , spending the winter on the river. During the , present solemnities she naturally la left out In the cold. She has no place In Die court life of Russia , and must feel her Isolation painfully after having held the prominent position she did. She Is very charming ani unassuming. Her 1 fe Is de void of Incident. TOO TOUGH FOR PARIS. Paris has been shocked. This feat was accomplished by Maecklerllng , who adopted and produced a play by the old dramatist Tord , under the title of "Annabolla. " The vvholo play Is unfit to discuss in a respect able pap r , though It may have suited the ccarso tastes of the English publ c thrco centuries ago , The- principal Incident is one In which brother makes love to sister. The theater-going public is scandalized. In one ceno the lover tears Annabelln's heart out and throws It on the stage. Tar th s pur- 5J pi o a sheep's heart was used , bill Ihe blood caus d Die ladles , even the actresses , to faint , so now a reO , flannel heart Is used Still people Hock : to see Die piece from curl- osliy. The Dreyfus affair continues lo be a loplc of conversation. It steins that he was BUS peeled for some time by General Mercler , bu friends shielded him. Finally the disappear once ot Important documents brought matters , to a crisis , and a trap was set. A spy was employed to act as the agent of a foreign government , and letters addressed to certain important Trench ofllcers were left out to : Dreyfus to take. These ho copied and took to the cafe where Die supposed for lgn agen was waiting. Dreyfus was followed from tin War office to the- cafe and wag arrested. I U said lliat his powerful friends are bringing pressure to bear to save him. It Is whispered that a leading house of International flnan clera Is making n blrong effort In his behalf ' , y and lout Premier Dupuy would gladly husli up the wholescandal. . But the affair 1m gone too far The Trench public are clamor Ing for his punishment. No lawyer will un drrtake his defense Numerous leading ad vocatts have bean approached , but declined General Saumlcr will , therefore , have lo ap pcml tome lawjer to defend him. Mni , Dreyfus u universally plt'cd. ' I \TS MAY ALIGHTS THEY ELECT The Vt ademy of Scleni- has br u discuss V Ing t r Ihe last 1 rtnight the curious Hflc pnblein why rat-i fall n 'he'r ' fe t TU tci n in > vurld took side * , tn par maintaining ( hat this Is n popular sup-rsll- lion , and that It was Impossible for a cat to turn on Its own axes In the air without sup port , the other party , pointing to the fact that an acrobat can turn somersaults In midair , and if so whj not cats7 The controversy raged fast and furious , till finally M. Deprez constructed an apparatus to prove the me chanical possibility of cats turning In the air , and skeptics are convinced. Henceforth cats have the authorization of science to fall on their feet A notable event jesterday and Interesting to Americans , was the reception given by HaroncsH do Wendelstadl to the American prlma donna now Ringing at the Opcia Comlquc , Louise Nltlka Among those pres ent wan the Infanta Eulalla , who expressed pleasure at again seeing N'lllkn , whom she mot In Chicago The Infanta said her visit to Chicago and New York wa the brightest expprlenee of her life. She has the great est admiration for the American people , nnd will never forget their kindness and hos pitality Nltlka wan in fine \olco and sang admirably The baroness gathered a bril liant company , many fair Americans and French aristocrats. Prominent among them were Countess Kessler , Mis. Vnoltsvvood Mackln , Duchess de la Tree , Princess Kotschubey Marquis la Rocca , Count M tin nier , the German ambassador and the ec centric traveler. Mine Dleulafoy , who has a special permit 'from the Trench police to wear men's clothes. There wera many other notables. _ _ _ _ _ _ lltlirlfl * < > IIIIA | In I * < uuilor. GUAYAQUIL. i : iuador , Nov 10 Teodor Semlnarlo , the rebel commander , captured iten : , Reque and Plmstal , getting a largo amount of money as well as a lot of arms 'llicn tlio rebels reorganl/ed and awaited an attack from the combined forces under Gen cral Borgena After a hard battle , lasting over bcvon hours the rebels broke Borgem's lines and forced his troops to retreat In con fusion , leaving arms , clothing and accoutre- nents behind Their general narrowly escaped 'ailing Into the hands of the rebels. Colonel Mavllo , who led the attacking gov- rnmcnt forces , is dangerously wounded and : i hiding Rcquem was completely destroyed , s'ot a house Is left standing. Item ilas at KlmrLot. KHARKOV , Nov 10. The funeral train tearing thcicnmlns of Ihe late car arrived 'rom "Sebastopol after stopping at Slmeropol , i'uvlograb nnd Spassoff church near Borkl , hero requiem masses were celebrated for lie leposc ot the soul of Alexander HI. The arrival of tlie Imperlil train at paasoff monastcr ) was a stirring scene 'lie ' railroad station was draped with black , Ighted torches were to be seen on all sides , ho bell of the monastery tolled and the bands placd funeral music. All the lcc.il nllitary and civil officials were ul > urcsc.it. Traveling III an llnliiuivv r.uml. LONDON , Nov 10. The first news ot tlio .dentine . expedition headed by Dr Smith o 'hlladelphla which started In Juno last to the unknown region between ZOO miles west ol Berrbira , the chief town of that portion 01 \frica and Lake Rudolph , where traces of an ancient civilization are believed to c\ist , luvo received here. Smith , it appeals , ac companled by two Englishmen , carl ) In Sep ember reached a large stream believed to DO the Ere. They also exploied the unknowr country .west ot MllmlH and surveyed severa Ivers , All the party are In good health. llhls fur u Paelllc tulilf. OTTAWA , Ont , Nov 10 Tenders for con structlon and maintenance of a Pacific cabli were opened by tlio minister of trodo today , Six offers have been received , all fron English firms. The figures will not b < nado public at present , but In every cisi they nro below the estimates made by tin engineer. No objection Is offered to th length of the link , 700 miles between Van couver and Fanning Island , the point deslg , natcd as a landing place for the cable If t suitable place can not bo had In the Hawallai group. ( IrriHin ( Hilton * Klllcil In Afrlc.i , BRRL1N , Nov. 10 Advices received hen fiom Dar-es-Salaam , German East Africa , an : iouneo that the Tubora company has success fully engaged the Wahehe triba near Konto There was some severe fighting and Lieuten ant Bothmer was killed. Lieutenant Hat llcrsch and soveial othera were woumlei Lieutenant Ilatllersch has since died of hi wounds. I'miioriihlii J o lltu tonian. PANAMA , Nov 10 It Is asserted that th cruiser Esmeralda , for Ihe purchase of vvhlc ! by Japan negotiations have been In progress s useless as a fighting vessel. Her boiler : are reported In a bad condition , her arnianien Is lee heavy and the firing of the heavy maxl mum charge of solid shot in an engagemen would tear up her decks. Jlosrbory CiiIlK oil ( il.nUtone. LONDON. Nov. 10 Lord Roseberry ar rived toduj at Hawarden on a visit to Mr. Gladstone. o i.sr ruiKH ix i in : f bu coping Kvcrjthl-ig liiThelr Path In Toil ncssi'ii unit ArkuiisiKi , MEMPHIS. Nov. 10. The forest fires li Arkansas , nortti of Memphis , arc spreadln with unabated fury , and with a continuant ct Iho drouth that has prevailed In this terrl' ' lory for the past nine weeks there U n reason to expect a cessation of the ( Ires unit Incalculable damagci ehall have been done , So far the fire lias covered alt the countr ; frcm Marlon to Jones landing , a distance o twentj-flvo miles , which It traveled In fou days. The burned territory Is about flv miles wide. Tortunaloty thn terrllory 1 thinly settled and cultivated only In spots The Payne and Green plantations have bee n ; denuded of all fencing and outbuildings , Standln corn and cotton have been swep awav and fields left open to the stock. I 'n Shelby , Ohio and Tlpton counties , In Tcnncs " see. there are other fires which thrcate " i" destruction to hamlets that stand In the r way , and the bridges of the Chesapeake ' Ohio & Southwestern railway are also I I . danger. In Arkansas also the Little Roc' & Memphis road Is threatened In the vlclnlt ol Edmundson. A special from Rlpley to tlie Commercla Appeal sajs the people loday prayed for rul lo check Iho furious , fires Hint are raging I that section. The country eight miles wee of Rlpley Is a mass ot flames. The cotlo fle > lds and cornfields are being deslrojcd wit but little chance of checking the lire. Near ! every creek and rlvulel Is dry and watc r cannot be had lo assist lighting the fire I In Lnuderdale county. A dispatch from Greenfield , Miss , say * a train load of cotton on Die Deer Creek branc ih ! of the Georgia Pacific railroad caught tin from the blazing forest today and was con ( _ swncd. Xo live * were lost. . A report comes from Ntilbush , Tenn , late tonight that fire had broken oul In that tec- Clon and la sweeping everything before It The ( Ire was started by a negro woman who t. uclit to burn a rattlesnake to death by I'lllne boards and weeds on the reptile and tlnklnc a match lo It , The flames at last r-pcrl have cwept over several cotton He'd * . BAD FOR BRITONS Last Tuesday's ' Uprising of Americans Dis turbs the English Wonderfully , THEY DREAD THE PROTECTIVE TAR FF Return of Republicans to Power Means the Gutting Off of English Business. ' TROUBLE IN BRITISH MILITARY CIRCLES | Royal Oomraander-in-Ohief Asked by the Queen to Resign , but Refuses. CONNIE GI.CHRIST'S ' SCRAPPY HUSBAND K.irl of Orkney Artlstlcull ) Thumps u Tough AVIio bet Ills Terrier on the Count- ens' Pol l ) ; r I'nrnoIt'B lllngrnpliy In Prep.imtl in. < Ci p > I IB iteil 1S5I by Press Publishing Oompnii ) ) LONDON , Nov 10 ( New Yoik World Cable Special Telegram ) The Interest t.al en In the United States elections centers In the prospect of tlio republicans reviving the McKlnley tariff So Ill-informed Is the average Briton on tlie workings of the. American constitution It was Imagined , seemIngly - Ingly , tlmt the republicans would bo able to instantly reverse the tariff policy of tlio democrat ! ! . The apprehension caused bv this Ignorance In commcrclil circles was soiiiGwhat nllaed by published Information , but until tliera is sonio dofinlto Indication ot what to look for as the result of elec tions there probibly will bo conslder.ible dis turbance In business relations. The pron tcctlonlst bcctlon of tlio lory party IF elated over what It regards as a victor ) for Its pollc ) , whllo the defeat ot Tammany Is balled with gratification by tlio unionist paity as a whole. It being interpreted ns nn Irish reverse The Chronicle thinks the defeat ot Wilson In West Virginia was due chiefly to the fact of his being ) entertained , at a banquet In London It refers to him euloglstleally as Impressing all who saw him hero as a leprescntatlve oi the b3st elements In American public life- . GERMANY WAS JEALOUS. Germany's refusal to join the other powers in tlie proposed Intervention between China and Japan caused , great dissatisfaction lisrc , vhero every Interest Is on the slJe ot p"ace Now tint China Is effectually beaten , ( Jei- maii's action Is attributed In diplomatic circles to the personal desdre of the em peror to prevent Prime Mlnlstei Rosebery from obtaining the- credit of lull atlng settle ment , because of tlio English premier's pro fessed admiration of Bismarck. Th5 Im pression prevails that Get many cannot long maintain tier present attitude , and that the war will bo terminated before Japan has Clowned her triumphs by Jaking Paklnf , Ths .ibjeet conlltlon of China excites general contempt , and In any sjttlement Japan can not bo prevented fiom reap ng her full rc- v ard. HIS 'IGHNESS IS ECCENTRIC A rattier awkward situation Is threatened In connection with the British army , owing to the refusal of the duke of Cambridge to retire from the post of coinmander-ln-chlef Ho denies the report ot Ills Impending reJg- natlon On making Inquiries the correspond ent learns that oven the queen Interceded with him to resign , but In vain Not only does his continuance In olllce block a number of neeJed leforms In the higher branch of the service , IneiuJIng the abolition of ths expensive and usaless of pout rommander-ln- chle' , but cme recent speeches madeby the duke during the Inspection of regiments created the Impression that the hereditary taint of eccentricity Is beginning to manifest Itself. Strict Injunctions have been given that no reporter shall bo allowed In future to take his military harangues which are a sort of imbecllo replies to the absolutlonlst creations of the German em peror The duke can only bo removed b ) the queen , and she natural ! ) Is disinclined to re sort to extreme measures Ho Is unpopular among his Intimates , but his obstlnac ) Is to exceptional It is e\pecttd there will be trou- b c In getting him to resign WHIPI ED HY AN EARL. Society Is Interested In an Incident repotted today fiom Bucks , in which the call oC Oik- ncy , who u few ) eirs ago married Connie Gllchrist , a Gaiety actress , was the principal figure The call was walking out a couple of diis ago with tlie countess' pet dog , and met some toughs who had a bull terrier which Uiey set on tlie countess' pet Tlie earl calleq on them to desist whereupon they refused to do so He went for the biggest of them pugilistic fashion A ring was formed and there was a hot fight , tlio earl coming off victor , leaving his opponent In a helpless condition. Tlio earl came out of Hie encoun ter unmarked. He was congratulated the next morning at the meet ot tlio hounds on ills triumphs OTT1CIAL BIOGRAPHY OP PARNELL. The life of Parnell for the English director of national biography , the most important work of the kind jet compiled , has been written by Barry O'Brien , the well known Irish writer , who was a follower ot Parnell from the split to his death. O'Brien , forti fied with Iho authority of the dead leader's brother , applied to Mrs. Parnell * for the- use of her husband's papers to enable him to wrlto the biography. Mrs. Parnell , In accord ance with her attitude already described , de clined to permit an Inspection of the docu- ments , and Intimated that she v.ould deal with them entirely on her own judgment , not recognizing the rights of any member of Par- noil's family to Interfere. Her legal rights are Indisputable , else the law would have been Invoked to obtain tlio surrender of the documents. It Is understood that I'arncll's Utters are almost cxhaustless , as ho kept every one ho ever received , and copies of all h sent exist. BALLARD SMITH. Von llocttleher Also II BERLIN , Nov. 10. It Is reported on high authority that Dr. Karl von Hoettlcher , Im perial secretary of state for Ihe Interior and . vice president of the Prussian council of ministers , has tendered his resignation. It U added that his resignation has not jet been accepted. CnmniuU'il Ailumt' bcntcncc. CITY OP MEXICO , Nov. 10. I'resldent- | Dlar has commuted the sentence of death agalnbt Edwin Adams , the American , to Iwenty jonrs Imprisonment , The balance in the federal treasury Xo- v ember 1 amounted lo JIS3'JS3 CO. London V\iirelionsi' Iturtiril Donn. LONDON , Nov. 10. The large warehouse owned by the Terrabona Tea ccmpany on Colonial avenue Mlnorlw , this city , and four other buildings la tia > Uu.odes , Including } two cork factories , were destroyed by ftro Oils morning. The loss will amount lo about $400.000. "Flio Miiiixiimn" Scows a .Sncces * . LIVERPOOL , Nov. 10. Th * flftj-thlnl per- imanco of "Tho Manxman'1 ' was given at iio Court theater here tonjglit and was the ccaslon for a display of much enthusiasm on Barrett who plays the principal part , lade a speech , In which ho said "The lanxman" would I > P translated into all the uropean languages nnd played In all the rlnilpal cltlcij of the continent. Hal Cnlnc , ic author , also delivered n speech. Jlo said : I \\flt with eagerness to hear what the A merlcans will say about Ihls darling child ° ' f mine Pete Qulltan Is powerfully played iy Mr. Barrett Amerlciniist \ have many iich Inglorious heroei Pete should speak o Ills kinsmen across the sea as ho lias ! poken to the hearts of tlio people at home. " iir Barrett will tall for Now York on Mon- ay. rputlpv ArrtMril un AiiHtrlilnt Agitator * . ROME , Nov 10 , Proceedings have been ustltutcd against the Italian deputies Fcrrl , 'rnmpollnl , and Agnlnl on account of their onnectlon with anarchist agitation. L i\r.s o.jiitiiovitr. . 'IomU SoineHlint Intorf rn with the ( OWriiitUm * \Viinlilngtou , WASHINGTON , Nov IC.MThe transit of , letcur.v was observed nt , the * Naval ob- ervntorv todav under the directory of Prof. iVIIllnm Ho hners , nstronum'er. The first nd .second conlacts weic observed most snt- isfactorllj , but because tlic sun was ob- icitrod by n cloud nt the time of the thln.1 mil foutli contacts , which should have oc- niticd nbont 4 11 p m , r > i obseivntlons ° 'Oiild ' ho made Between la in nnd I l > m 1)1 ) photogiuplm weio ! laken vlth n > hoto-liect < wrapli The first contact oc- ? urred ut 1057 , which Is ul enl two minutes 1 'ntor ' limit the time Indicated bv the cnlcu- 1 atlons This fuel pliows tppie Is some In- ccuincy In the tables by which the time f , 01 the tianslt was complied , and It Is hoped 'nets PS ascertained today will losult In collecting this uiror , hut for this verv elaborate' calculations will be necessary , and It will be 'onie time Before the result \ iv III IH ? known The transit wnn witnessed i > several distinguished rtefplo. Including Mrs Cleveland , the M.creta"ry of state and Mis. Greshum , Secretary Herbert and Ills .laughter , Mis Jilcon , nnd Mrs Lament , , \ife of the secretaij of vuir DENVER , Nov 10The students and eneheis of the University of Denver ob- cived the transit of Meieury nt the Unl- eislty toda > The obsei vntlon was very uccessful ] 'iof Howe handled the large telescope The transit bsgu'n at 8. ! > S with Mcrcuiy as a black speck. It lowly pitted across the sun , and at 2.12 disappeared ST LOCIS , Nov 30 lloV Ira U Hicks , ho v.ell Known weather i tirophet of the Ml ° sl slp : > l vnllev , viewed the transit of Meieuij toila > vmdef unfavorable' elrcum- Btnneex Aceordlng to Jfr. Illcks , the iraiiKlt occupied slIioii3eifri ty-thice mln- .itcs ami twentv-two seconds li iti-rift , OA 2 11 1 : , ut/v ; Porllous of mi Un lin turn .Stfimer Washed ITi | un the shoie * 11AST TAW AS , Allch , No . 'lO-The main : leeU and tlie cabins of a large steamer te- lorted an having been wa heil ashore' three miles houth of rish polnl yesfeiday , were t-ecn h > a ilHliernmn todnyJ03Ie also f = ajs that IUO cedar tics and a lot hf lumber c.unf ashore with the wrepkage and Is piled up nicnml It. The icpoits Indleate that some learner has pone down -wilh all hands on Lake ] Union during tlio past fe'w days The movements ' of vessels have been to Intcr- ' upted by the continual gales that have pre vailed fiom all points of the rompiFS this week that It Is as jet Impossible to deter mine what craft Is missing. If there had been any survivors fiom the disaster they would have undoubtedly teached n tele graph ofllee before this DETOt'n , Mich , Nov. , 10 The blc steamer Wawntam , ilov , abound and oie- luden , IH ahl'oie at Scammon cove , Drum- mond's Island , flftpen miles below Uetoui llglitliou ° e The steamer went out dm Ing the heav > si ow utotm which has been prevailing heie The tug Gladlatoi ard the htei Monitor have gono' lo her as lst- ance. The Wawntam Is owned bj the Lake Superloi Iron company , Is btiilt of steel nnd valued at flCO.OOO ' OSCODA. Slleh , Nov. : Ov-The steamer Nellie Tomnt was toin fiom her mooilnga early this moinlng anil was 'driven onto the bench The crew are all &afe , but the steamer will suffer. BSiiilteil the Muht VVut < Inn ui ami Itobhcd 'lutntj 11 ipe4 , VANDALIA , 111 , Nov. ll.-SK imsked men seized the nlgnt watchman at Nells- v Ille , Washington county , Inat night nnd took him along vvith them to the postofllce , wheic they gagged him nnd pHced him In a ehnlr Vihlle they gutted the otllce The bmglars blew open the Hafe and secured eveij thing of any value. They then struck tlie watchman on the heailr linccklng him serseleso , and pltchcil him through a vvlif- dovv Into n church The muiaudeis then begun wholesale robbeiy , nnd when thej llnlsheil Home twenty places had been en- teied business houses and lesldences The watchman was not found till this morning His hat waa found near nn abandoned coal hole and It was thought he had heen mur dered nnd his bodj thrown down the shaft A passcrbj heanl borne one moaning in the church nnd found the watchman , who was badlv bruised and male dead , than alive. ( hocta n on the \Vir ruth. ST LOl'IS , Nov 10-A pppclal to the Re public from Hartshorn , I. T , fcnvs : The Choetaws are again taking tp tlie war path. At an early hour this morning a bind of JW , mounted and heavily armed , i > ns ed ten miles Houth of this town , headed toward Wllbniton They slated lliat their Inten- tUn was to wipe out ul ( jVvho had a hand In the execution of Sllon Lewis last Mon day The sheriff IH hastilyKUtlinlnt , ' all the forces within his commaml to jeslst them. Lieutenant J W Ellis of the United Stales Indian police parsed through this afternoon. He will endeavor lo overture the Indians anil dissuade them from their purpose. I'll till I Ight of Union nnd Nonunion ? Ien. CHICAGO , Nov. 10. James Doyle , treas urer of the Junior Plumbers' ansoclallon , was shot and killed tonight by Harry 1C. UurgefH , an Ironvvoikei. FPV Homo time a strike hu.s been In progress ut the Marrjuette building ut the corner of Dear born and Adams aticets. Assaults by union men , of whom Dojle was pne , have been numerous Tonight when IhirgcsH and a companion wcie leaving their work they were assaulted by a crowd of union men wllli Dovle at theh henil. A fierce fight fol lowed , nnd Dojle was carried away with a bullet In his vkull Ife died In the hoa- pltal nn hour Inter. Burgees gave himself - self up. _ _ South Iiil < olii Town Scorclioil , ABERDEEN. S. D. , Nov. lO.-At Treil- cilck tonlglit rijpa's general storiDoty 'a general more , the city hotel , Sjmmons ft Howe's bank , IVUInglll's drug blore , Ihe poMtofllce building , a meat market and several mnnller stores and places of business weiu destioved by fire , Loss not computed , TVTU Killed by n Cm a In. WAIM81I , In-1 . Nov. 10 Uy a cave-In of a illt' h north of this city at noon , a mar named Conn was Instantly killed and J W , Porter of Huntlngton was fatuity Injured Porter wa burled deep under the earth , and wua nil releaHf I fcr Ihlrty minutes Two others cai > cd with Bli ht Inj'nec ' GERMANY IS UNEASY Changes in tlio Ministry Shako GouGdcnco in Govoinment Stability. NEWSPAPERS SPEAK OUT VERY FLMNLY One Paper Compares Emperor William to Charles I of England. SOUTH GERMAN STATES G10WING UNEASY Impending Changes in the MiuUt.'y Fore shadow New Homo Policies , \SORK \ WHICH CONFRONTS THE REICHSTAG Emperor \ \ lllliim Taken H Hunting Trip lINnuircli Snllcrlnu fru'ii > ciirulgtit ( jrrnuiii Prtgt Coniincnts mi the American Kloctluas. 1S94 lij the V ocl1tpil Prci ) BERLIN. Nov. 10 Now that Ihe dazzling effect made by Emperor Wllllam'b "lightning change" solution of the nilnlstcilal rrlsls Is elearlns awaj and the people are taking n clearer view of the situation In all Its b"ar- Ings two distinct feelings are becoming man ifest , one of uneaslncbs among politicians generally respecting Ihe uabl lly of the Ger man homo pollc > , which there Is now little doubt will be considerably modified by the ad\ent of Prince Ilohenlohe , the new chan cellor , and the other a fesllng of nnxlctv openly expressed bv tlie inouthil | * > e ° 9 of the liberal party nt the autocratic ilti'ude v hlch the emperor assumed In fettling the dlfll- culty. Ills action was certainly rot more aibltn ry tl an i pan the cccasbn of the dOAn fall of Prince Blsmaick from powr , but the icrman people hardly expected to witness a epetltlon of that Incident within ho compar atively short a peilod The National "eitung gives emphatic expression to this misgiving and declares the solidity of the Prussian cabinet must be re-establish'I if confidence s to be restored Tlie radleil organs are veil moro outspoken The Bocrscn Courier reminds Its readers that tv.o chancellors , four mi erial secretaries of state and fifteen Prus- slan ministers have been used up In a little more than sK > cars The Grcnzboten sajs 'Clearly confidence In the stability of the , ltnl principles of the Government has been weakened b ) recent events ' The newspaper liiotcd then calls upon the Geiman nation to make a firm stand In defense of Its constl- utlonal rights. The most sli iking utterance , lowovcr , comes In the Zukunft , which , In an article printed today on the emperor's auto- cratlc tcndenc ) , mikes a rathe.r daring com- iiirlson between Emperor WMIam and harles I of England , who was forever de manding explicit and unreasoning confldenca of his subjects with results to himself that will be easily recalled. In this connection the Zultimft remarks "Matters have come o such a pass In the German empire that nioet weighty decisions depend upon acci dents , and upon the company the emperor chooses to keep , and upon the manner his entourage represents things to him. The citizens themselves , who picsono and pi fl eet this German empire and maintain the army and the court , are expected to rest con tent , hold their tongues and be alwajs as sured that the well qualified authorities are safeguarding their welfare. This Is asking too much " TREADING ON DANGEROUS GROUND Such cuUpoken words are rarely ventured In the German public press , and the Hu- kunft Is treading upon such dangerous ground that It is likely soon to find itself In trouble with the authorities. Its utterince" , never theless , truly voice the growing feeling of misgiving among a large and liberal minded section of the Gcrnnn public , and Is more easily discerned in the states outside ot Prussia Indeed the emperor has been forced Into a leallzatlon of the dangers of the present situation by remonstrances ad dressed to him from Bavaria , Baden and Wurtembere regarding Caprlvl's dismissal and the general Instability of the govern ment. This Is nn Important fact , because It became known today , coupled with the announcement that Cnprlvi a trip to South Germany was not entirely a private affair , but takes the form of a mission at the re quest of Emperor William , with tlie object of calming the feeling of unrest and allay ing the reawakened disposition toward In dependent action on the part of the South German states , Instead of acting In strict conformity with the policy of the imperial government A demonstration ot tills spirit of particu larism Is found In the grand duke of Baden appointing spcelal envoys to the courts of Stuttgart and Munich. Slnco General von Caprlvl's dismissal the grand duke of Baden has not concealed his Indignation at the unceremonious ministerial disruption , and he has taken this step In order to show his disapproval. Prlnco Ilohenlohe had an audience v. 1th the prlnco regent ot Bavaria at Municli on Thursday last , but the result ot tlila Iniervlew Is not known up to the ' present moment. MORE CHANGES IMMINENT. Tlio feeling of apprehension respecting Hie stability of the homo policy of Germany Is amply justified by the ministerial changes which overbody now agrees to be Imminent Prlnco Ilohenlohe , as stated In previous dis patches to the Associated press , Is determined that every member of the cabinet shall bo In entire harmony with his views. Besides the Important changes already known It Is an nounced today that Dr. Carl von Bocttlcher , Imperial secretary of state for the Interior and vice president of the Prussian council of ministers , has lendercd hlj resignation , but up to the tlmo this dispatch is filed the ' . resignation had not been accepted by the emperor. The halfhearted denial of this statement only tends to confirm It , and an ofllclal announcement to the effect that Dr. von Boettlcher has resigned Is expected with in a few days. The RelchsanzclgT today publishes the appointment ot Herr von Hammersteln , director of Iho province of Hanover , as , Prussian minister of agriculture to succeed Herr von Ilcyden Cadow. As already cabled to the Associated press , Hammereteln Is president of the German agricultural council , which presented Prince Hohenloho a few days ago with a lh > t of Its demand ] , Hammer- sleln Is one of Iho largest land owners In Hanover. Ileyden Cadow , Iho retiring minis ter , has been decorated with the Order ot the Red Eagle with oak leaves , "rurthor resignations are expected before long. The Independence of the new chan- cMlor Is a matter ot common knowledge and bo has more than onre shown a disposition to assert his authority lo the utincst. This determination to have his own way , however , Is jtnt what Is regarded as the e-Icmen' ot THE BEE BULLETIN. Weather KarecaHl for Nobus'.n - Fnlr Warmer Winds 'lilftliir lo Soul h. PiiKO. I. PitrUhitK still TnlkiU the No IT Cnr. HntMi vvnrrj Over Ainrrliiin IMi'tllmn. ( Irrimnift L'rltlelXD thn K'llxrr. loin .M j"t > * Wants V Imllriitlnli All mil } , y. 1.IU of lrgMittor-iicl. : I uloi.ulo'H slItorltiM VVrro I'u innttiic * . : i , tVniKj hiuiln Defeat * Prhurlon. l.hirulu VViilks All Otcr ( limiliii. I , 1 iiMt Urck In l.nciil hoeliil ( 'lull's. London 11 nil Oiimhil Thriitrlcil < , ( > < Ml > . i . Lincoln Inull nii < l Nct > riil < n Ninv" . Another IMIIO of lloiuls Imprinting. VAdtcin Itnln Agrcrmciit UUIntrgrntlni ; . Knights iif t.nhor > iitliiiuil Coimittloii , II. Council Ilium Mutter * . Hunker Vitrcr < ! rln I'ltu Ycaii , T , JapiincMi Mill Vu torlotn. . \ITulr.i ut south Oiiniliii. I H , .Iiiilgo Seott In A tliIhiiptlon Agiln , U hut the Oniulnl t'hurolirs Are I > ohi | ; . II ) . A. Coiitin Dojlu'n l.itrst siorj. Mi nn I'D Monstei 'lele cupp , IH. i : < lltorliil nnd Coiiiiiicnt. IU , Porter Vlsltn CiiintirhlKe. l.atf t Irimlile hi tlio Lincoln Dlori' c. I. . Conilllton nf ' ' Oiiiuhik'H doUliliii ; 'Irmlr. CoiiiincrrHI nnd I Iniinchil Mutters. r < : iturcs ( it the l.lvo Mode Murl.cls. 10. Sonic of the Dnmli.ickn to I.lfi' In , lni.iii. Co-Oper.itlve Iloniu lluilillng rsntci. IT. "The 1.041 Opil of MjHorct" A storj. III. VVfcklj Cirlnt of Spoi ting ( JosO | > . Ul ) . VViinun : Her VVuj.i anil Her VVoild. Insecurlt } in the situation The prince will brook no rebuff , and , unless the emperor fullv acquiesces In his views as to the composi tion of the two ciblnets , and In regird to the Important questions of policy , there will be another ministerial crisis right off. Pears of this latter eventuality will be ever present In the public mind , for it Is regarded as doubtful whether two such strong wills can work In harnionv for any length of time. WORK BEPORE THE REICHSTAG The postponement of the opening of the Reichstag from November 15 to December 5 Is due to Prince Hohonlohe's intention to supplint the objectionable members of the Imperial and Prussian cabinets before com mencing legislative work The late date of the opening of the Reichstag , however , will seriously Interfere with the task before that body Vlitualiy nothing can be done before the Christmas recess , but on the reopening of tlie RclcliBtag tlie anti-revolutionary bill and the budget will bo disposed of , after which the Reichstag will have to consider a number of Important measures , Including rI bills I providing for bourse reform , the sup pression I of Infectious diseases nnd the re striction of Immigration In tlie meanwhile the ( big center party has already , through Its party organs , told Prince Hoheiilolio on wllat condition lie can have Its support In the anti-revolutionary bill the centrists demand a new law which is not to bs used at any time against themselves , nor against the Catholic religion , and It Is stated upon good authority that these terms have been accepted , The agrarians , however , will cause Prlnco Ilohen- lohei a great deal of vexation The Natlqnal Tederatlon of Agriculturists hive formed an organisation to regulate trade In cereals , which Is merely a eloak for agitation In favor of the exclusion of foreign breadatnffs Com mittees hive already been appointed to opei- ate in tlie Diet and Hie Reichstag , and the success of their clfoits means the restriction of American imports. MOVEMENTS OI" THE EMPEROR. Empeior William during tlio week Joined a hunting party at the shooting lodge of Grunewald , on the lake and In the forest ot the same ramc. His majesty dined twice with Prince Ilohenlohe and gave audience to Count Botlio zu Enhlenhorg and the Count Philip 711 Euhlenberg , German ambassador to Vienna. Prlnee Ilohenlohe , who Is one of the wealthiest men in German ) , Is negotiating for tlie purchase of the Chateau Tantasie , near Bnjreuth , where Miss Helen Cariol , the Ameilcaji heiress , kept rojal court dur ing the past summer. Prince BIsmarek Is suffering severely from neuralgia. The result of tlie recent elections In the United States Is geneutlly commented upon In Germany The Vosblscho Zeltung and tlie National Zeltung attribute the demo cratic defeat to the "vacillating and unsatls factory policy of congre s" nnd to the broken pledges The opinion generally existing Is tlmt the democratic defeat does not mean a change In American tariffs Dr Dlcllo of Detroit has arrived licio as pastor of the American church In this city In place of Rev Dr. Stuckcnberg Dr. Dickie preaches tomorrow at the mcmoilal services In honor of the late William Walter Phelps , formerly United States mlnlstci to Geimany , In St. George's church The following Americans have ailived here : Dwlght J. Parteloe , United * States ccneul at Sonnebcrg , Germany ; II. O. Becl < ot Chicago , J. Pastls Tucker of Philadelphia Captain Alexander Bergman of San Trail Cisco , E L Washburn nnd Mrs D. E Wash- burn ot Yonkcrs , N. Y. A Mil I.SS 11HHI Jl.l V Alt It Mot , n Smaller of nutlngiililind ( Juens at secretary WASHINGTON , Nov. 10 Ambassador and Mrs Daard , who nro In AVashlngtor visiting Mis hhubilck , mother of Mrs , Ilaynrd , were the guests of honor at n dinner given by Secretary of State am' Sirs. Gresham. Tlie dinner was served h ; the dlnlnjr room of the npaitmenlH occupied l > ) the becietary nnd Miti Greslium In th Porneroy annex to tlie Aillngton The din Ing loom nnd table were appropriately decorated for the occasion with growing and cut flowers The guests Invited to nice Ambassador and MIH. Bayard were. Mr ICuilno , the Japanese minister , Mi Honicio , , the Mexican minister , nnd Mm. Homero General and Mr.s Schofleld , Heeictnry and Mrs .Lament , cx-I'ostmaster Gcneial ani Mrs Dickinson , Jlr Adee , the second as slstnnt secretary of state , and Mrs. Clymer 'Yellow chrysanthemums In profusion wer tustefull ) arranged on the table and the conserves were hcrved In Hungarian glass. Ambassador linyard will Ball for Englan next Tuesday from New York on the Havel ICnclnocr Mix * HH | Train. PERRY. Old. Nov lO.-The bravery o ; Dan Phillips , engineer on the northboun Santa I'e passenger train , averted a terrl ble catastioplie last night. Tlio bridge nn treatlo over Black Bear river wa envelope In flames when the trnln came In eight Though It Helmed almost Impossible to Rtoj In time and while many of the train mer jumped for their lives , Phillips remained a his post. By his efforts Ihe trnln wa stopped within a few feet of Ihe bridge , nni the train xaveil fiom plunging Into tlie fifty foot b'ulch below. Curtli Talte * Iho Poor Dc-litnr Oiuli , TAVNTON. MUHS , Nov 10-M I ) C'urtlB. the actor , who was arrcHUd la t night under an execution for $1,367 whlflh Duncan Ilar- rlscti , his manager , claimed wnt due him for scrvlfe11 , lock Ihe r"ior lebtor'ii oath toda > nn < l was nUal"J He pla ) i tcni-ni | n I ull River. MAJORS DEMANDS IT tfust Have n Contest nnd Republicans Must St.iml Behind Him in It , OHN M , TIIURSTON 13 TO Bl KNIFED 3urliugton Bosses Deolaro Ho Shall Never Eo United States Senator. EVEN LITTLE BOOMS ARE NOW OUT ispirants for tlio Mnmlerson Toga Are Un- covorcd nt Lincoln , lUEER MISTAKE IN P.1ELPS COUNTY Ignren 'I ninapoiett In Ilia Itrturiix , ( living Jlohonili'A Vote to .Majors U III llo L'orrct toil bj the County Clerk at Oiuc , LINCOLN , Nov. 10. ( Special Telegram. ) ) evelopmcnts In tlio anticipated election con- est are mcagci. Reported results ot the iccting of the republican state central com- ullteo are conlllctlng. They were in execu- ivo session until a late hour. It ts stated uit an ultimatum fiom 'loin Majors is to the ffect that ho calls upon the republican party o stand b ) him In a contest for the gubermi- orlal chair under the pcnali ) that ho will ntagonlzo John M. Tliniaton In his race fop he United States senitorshlp wltli uveiy ncans In his power. The Majors crowil ilalm that 'I hurston slaughtered the liead o ho ticket all along the line ot tlio Union aciflc railroad and In Douglas county In aver of the legislature , He Is directly ac- inscd of this treachery by prominent Lincoln epubllcans. It has generated considerable ) ad blood and , doubtless , the foundation oC great deal of late contest talk. There Is another story afloat , le s reliable- , t Is In subn-uice lliat Mijors 1ms been paci- ed by promises of B. & M. suppoit for the icna'orship. ' and tliat there will be no further novcment In the contest mattei WATCHING THE CONSPIRATORS. Tlio Independents tire v a tolling1 tills ques- loii with unabited Interest. Their head- Hiartcrs nt the Lindell liotcl will be kept ipen for business , as stated by Chairman , Mmlbton , "Until the last echo ot an elec- lon context has died awn ) . " "Wo have elected Judge Holcomb , " ho continued , "as governor of Nebraska , ami ivo propose to see him seated , como what /III If the republican paity desires to open this contest wo will ijncovcr n mas- ) of corruption on its parl that will Injurq t for all time in the state and defeat It In the end. " The Independent committee Is In constant ecelpt of certified election returns from county clerks all over Iho state The auxiliary headquarters of the democratic : stale central committee at the Capital hotel loscd today. At independent hcadquartcrl nothing definite can bo gleaned favorabla to the election of any other candidate on the state tleket oxecpt Judge Holcomb. A review of the election proves to the ndopendents that Nebraska republican' ) gained a great vlctoiy , but took occasion , aB the same time , to dump Tom Majors , ami thus rebuke an unwise and Incoiiblderato nomination. Pair minded independents con- , ccdo this. Tills Is , also , a consensus of opinion among Lancaster county icpubllcans not In eloio aeconl with tlio Majors gang. LIGHTNING RODS LOOM UP. As the smoke of battle rolls nwoy from tlio political Held" no less than boven can didates for United States senator appear on the horizon They are John M Thurston , John L Webster , Goveinor Crounse , Tom , Majors , T. M. Murquctto and Church Howe . There are other counties ) et to hear from , but bo far senatorial prominence Is given only lo those obovo named Sentiment In Lincoln Is divided among republicans be tween Chuich Howe and Tom Majors , Per * haps there is a shade more of favoritism for Church Howe The Majors boom Is one of : but twenty-four hours' growth , a kind ot night blooming cereus , as it wcic , originating : slnco the meeting last night at tlio Lincoln. All thews gentlemen have been launched an senatorial possibilities In Lincoln , and their chances are now being fully canvassed. Church Howe Is tlie earliest bird astir , ami ho flits galy from hotel to hotel and dem onstrates his proverbial ability as a gooil 'mixer. " That he Is prominently in thu field is undeniable , and It is equally so Dial quite a number of conservative republicans hero bellcv'o ' that he is altogether too pro- vloiu. Onlcial election returns from county clcrka are coming In slowly to tlio secretary ot state. Up to the hour of eloslng the office I this evening but twcnt-ono counties hail been reported. The returns are now being tubulated preparatory to Iho ofllclal can vass by Secretary ot State Allen. SMAII < , iov ron TIII ; i > iri : : VTII > , * Clerical Krrnr In tha Plml | > < County lie * ' .i turns Qiil < lily Det.M ti'il. S LINCOLN , Nov 10. ( Special Telegram.- ) . * > A peculiar mistake lias been discovered In the returns from Phelps county as certified to Ihe secretary of state by the county cleric JI of that county. The vote received by Hoi- ) \ comb has been placed In the Majors column and the Majoi vote In the Holcomb column , The vote as it appears In the bccrttary ot ; J state's oRlco Is : Majors , 1,126 , Holcomb , 8-tO. 1 The HCO'H returns from I'helpg county are : jl Holcomb , 1,130 ; Majors , 810 There wan ' considerable excitement In Iho xlato liouso and at the populist headquarter * when thin remarkable Irregularity was announced As there have been several teloKriinn and ielleru from reliable parlleB Ihftl confirmed The Bce'H figure * there Is a Btmplrlon that somebody has lampmd with tlirrelurim trim Phelps1. unl1"1tlie cleric of that county hns blundered In trnn-rrlblng the footings made by the rar.va T" , Anoth'r i nflrmatlon ot this faa is lhat Fcderman thn p jmll-t candldalo for Iho leg elaluro , was r 'I * ! il by a rou-
