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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1897)
THE OMAHA UNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8. .ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 187 J. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOKNING , NOtV J5MB.1C1J 14 , 1SJ)7 ) TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COLT FIVK 013NTS. PABS OF OLD * CE Gladstone and Bismarck Both Affected with Some Disease. SUFFER FROM TWINGES OF NEURALGIA Diversa Effects Noted on Th'sa Two Eminent Statesmen. GRAND OLD MAN DDES NOT SUCCUMB Eotaina His Intenwt in Life and Will Survive for Sama Timj. MAN OF IRON IS MOODY AND RETIRED I.orrt Ilimrlirry Vl lt Until nnil Cilvi-M IIU Iniiiri-MNloiiN l.olf Kullcr IH fTi-rliiK from Srvorc Nervous I'roMtrntloti. ( CopyrlRht , 1S07 , by Press Pulillnhlnp Company. ) LONDON , Nov. IS. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) 'Doth ' Glad stone nnd Bismarck are In Indifferent , If nut actually precarious , health and both arc suffering from the name aliment , acute chronic neuralgia. The diverse tempera ments cf these two great men arc remarka bly exemplified by their different action un der simitar circumstances. Gladstone , de spite his trying ailment , fully retains his Interest In life , Is planning out a new liter ary work and preparing to start for Rivera In search for a drier climate for the winter. Still I Is showing plainly , at least , all the signs of physical debility usual In extreme old age. Bismarck , on the other hand , has grown , so moody and retired that even hlo family can hold little communication with him and he has pcsltlvely refused to follow Dr. Schwelnengcr's advice to winter In Egypt as the only means of lessening his constant neuralglac pains. Lord Roseocry , who recently went from a visit to Gladstone In Fifcahlre to Bismarck at Frledrlchsruho. stated to a friend that In his opinion Glad stone had five years more life in him than Bismarck because Gladstone was cheerful , contented and Indifferent to worldly trouble , while Bismarck was gloomy and over whelmed by it ONLY A FAKE. American visitors to the castle of Chlllon who have sighed over the sufferings of Bon- nlvard , as evidenced by marks of his foot prints In the stone flooring around the pllar ! to which he was chained , will be disgusted to learn they were the victims of vulgar fraud. It wan complained at a recent meetIng - Ing of the canonal council of Vaud that workmen restoring Bonnivard's dungeon , had effaced his footprints. The reply was that these marks were not authentic , but had been renewed every few yearw , the last time in IS'Ji. The pavement is now shown as It was In 1532 , the period of Bonnivard's Im prisonment. A hlg'.ily successful trial of Hellmann'a electric locomotive was made yesterday on the Western railway from Paris to Mantes and -back. The electric engine looks more like a Hull torpedo boat than a locomotive , its eight pairs of wheels being Invisible. The train which thus for the first time cov ered this stretch of three miles by electric traotlMi , was composed of twelve first and sccond-cU.ss carriages and a luggage van. About 250 persons were on the train , which weighed about 150 tons , that Is to say , the average weight of an ordinary train. The object \\an not to make a trial of speed. Such trials arc to be made later on and will 'bo combined with progressive increase of weight. This train went at a slight speed , eighteen miles an hour , but the electric loc--- motlve will shortly be called upon to draw trains of 200 tons at a speed ot 'thirty miles an hour , 'then ' of 22f ? tons at thirty-seven or forty miles an hour , with the object of reach ing a weight of 300 tons with a speed of sixty-two miles. What this experiment un questionably demonstrated was the case and regularity of movement of 'the ' train. There was a very appreciable and agreeable elimi nation ot the Jolting and rocking and so much less din than on the steam cars thai it was possible to converse without raising the voice. These effects are duo to the fact that propulsion Is not as In an ordinary locomotive by means of the alternate move ment of two pistons , but by a continuous un- interruptr-d rotary movement. The Hell- mann engine draws a closed tender contain ing a steam engine of the Pllon pattern , which works dynanv-s producing cleotrlcltj. The motive power Is transmitted directly to the wheels , consumption of coal by the en gine thus producing electricity Is at less cost than that of aho ordinary engine , so that the 1 locomotive can go a greater distance with fewer and shorter slops for replenishing coal and water. PRINCE'S YACHT. The prince of Wales 1ms not ordered a new cutter by Walton , as stated. Watson , re iilylng to the Inquiry , deciles it. The pur chaser of the Britannia Is not Sir Maurice Fitzgerald , but Law-son Johnston of Syden- Iiam , London , a gentleman new to the yacht ing world. Ho was proprietor of Bovrll Meat extract , for which ho got Jl.000,009 from EmciU Hooley. The prince of Wales at ( Irst proposed to hind Johnston not to lace the Britannia again , but ho declined to buy on these terms. Report has it that he tiald the prince $45.000 for It. Valkyrie 111 , which has been lying moored off Gourock since Its return from New York , eighteen months ago , IB about to bo docked for thor ough drying , preparatory to being taken to the Mediterranean for the Riviera regattas. A prominent Clyde yachtsman said he made an offer for It last week , but the syndicate declined on the ground that It had other plans , Valkyrie can race under French rules much more favorably than under the new English measurement. A surgical operation which has attracted universal Interest has been tierformed thla week by Dr. Maxwell of the Dublin Ophthal- inaclo hospital. It consisted of grafting on nil eyelid of a recently killed pig to that of a man patient , John Ryan , an army pen sioner , who ( or tome years had been under treatment for ophthalmia. Owing to the loss of the left eyelid It was found Impossible ( hot. hit eye could he cured , for If exposed to light without protection of the lid the dis ease would return. Dr. Maxwell determined < o make the experiment. Having obtained the permission ot the proprietor of a pig killing establishment ho visited the premises and a healthy pig was selected. The next day three medical men arrived ut the prem ises with the patient In a cab. A screen was erected which enclosed a chamber open to direct light front the sky. The pig was tuck in the usual way , and an it ouliwured ita bleed at tlao throat Dr. Maxwell , with a flwltt stroke of the lancet , cut oft Its eyelid. The edge of the txxtlont's eyelid , where the attachment was to be made , had been cut. QUlck as thought Maxwell wheeled round whilst the pig's eyelid was still quivering anil attached It to the man's eyelid. The plec > 5 was Instantly made fast by stitches. A report received from Dublin today says the operation ban been so far most successful. Adhcslcn of the pig's eyelid to the edge of the patient's Is perfect , and there Is crcry prospect that the desired object will be at tained. It Is a. curious Illustration of how rigidly professional etiquette among phy- slcUna here forbids anything ravorlng of ad vertisement that Surgeon Maxwell lian felt compelled to state that he had nothing to do with the publicity given to his Ingenious operation. " LOIE FULLER'S HEALTH. Paris was shocked yesterday by a state ment In the Pel-It Journal that lx > le Fuller had lost her reason , owing to the strain and excitement of performing tier new flame dance. Inquiries elicited the fact that there Is no foundation for this alarming report , but It Is quite true that Mlrs Fuller Is feel ing the physical strain very severely and ha * tnld frequently to her friends during the last week that she Is "as nervous as a cat and shall give up my performances in dis gust. " She suffers agonies from muacular pains In one arm and doctors warn her that a continuance of the present performance will probably be nUendcJ by serious consequences. She remains In bed all day to recuperate for her exhausting exertions In Hie cven- Ins. Ins.A A great Influx of Irish-American visitors Is expected In Ireland next year to participate In the celebration of the centenary revolu tion of 'OS. The authorities evidently antic ipate their arrival with apprehension , as npeclil arrangements are'being made through agents of the British government In Now York end Irish detectives at ports landing from America both In the United Kingdom anl on the continent have Instructions to watch tiio movements of all doubtful or sus pected persons. It Is noted that even the organizers of the ' 9S demonstrations In Ire land are kept under police surveillance , but up to the present no attempt has been made by the government to Interfere with the movement. Like all other political move ments In Irelanl now-n-days , the canker of factional dissension has entered Into this ' 98 centenary business , so It is not likely to bo worthy of the occasion. Proof of how fac tion has taken the spirit out of political agi tation In Ireland and the sense of security It has Imparted to the British government Is afforded by the fact that large reductions are being carried out lu the Irish police es tablishment. The royal Irish constabulary has always been maintained , not for the de tection or prevention of ordinary crime , of which Ireland has less almost than any country In Europe , but for the suppression of the right of public meetings and other political purposes. In the last six months ths Irish government has reduced .ho Irish police by nearly one-tenth Its toUl strength nnd a still larger reduction Is In contem plation. A suggestion has been made that the discharged Irish police should be formed Into a regiment of Irish guards to rank with the English guards battalions , but the Irish police Is a far better class of men than ordi nary soldiers and would not be satisfied cither with the pay or the position. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. The threatened distress Is already making Itself felt on the southwestern seaboard of Ireland. All representative members of Par liament , priests and others sent a memorial this week to Chief Secretary Balfour asking that relief works be Instituted Immediately in southwest Cork , as the nerds of the people were crying nnd urgent. Only the usual stereotyped acknowledgment of this me morial was vouchsafed by the chief secretary nnd a big Indignation meeting was called for today at Bantry to protest agalcsi the callous Inaction of the government In the face of the starving people. The real pinch of dis tress will scarcely bo felt In other parts of Ireland until after Christmas. IllISSI.V I'HliNIS.VrS ITS HIM , . liriulmlM Ilic Siiltnii of mi ( Mil Orlil for \Vnr Iiiili-nuilty. CONSTANTINOPLE , Nov. 13. The Russian embassy here has made an Impor tant announcement to the Turkish govern ment. In substance It Is that If Turkey Ir.lends to apply part of the Greek war Indemnity to an Increase of the Turkish armaments , Russia desires to remind Turkey that the unpaid arrears of the Russo-Turklsh war Indemnity amount to 1,300,000 , adding that If the policy of the Turkish govern ment Is an Indicated Russia will demand the payment of this amount. The Russian pronouncement has strongly impressed the diplomatic corps , who believe It Is directed against the plans to reorganize the Turkish navy. Agents of Herr Krupp and of the Elswlcft works of Great -Britain ( The Armstrongs ) visited Constantinople last month with proposals for the reconstruction of the Turkish navy. It was believed at the time that Emperor William of Germany had ap pealed to the sultan In favor of Hcrr Krupp's proposa'e ' , but there was said to be a strong feeling at the Turkish capital In favor of the British proposition. Later it was announced that the Turkish government had opened a credit of 100,000 In London to defray the expense of engaging skilled -workmen as overseers In the contemplated reconstruc tion of the Turkish navy. THIAI , ' TI1K I'OUCIi OII -ICI3ltS. . Kxiiinliiiitlon Inlii tin ! I.j-iH'Iilnn 11 f Aruulfii Arroyo , CITY OF MEXICO , Nov. 13. The trial of Police Inspector Vlllavlccnclo and other po lice officials Implicated In the murder of Arnulfo Arroyo will begin Monday ard will probably last eight or nine days. All the accused have counsel and the trial will bo a senratlonal occ , throwing much light on the actions of the late Inspector General of Police Velasquez , who committed suicide when his share in the crime was discov ered and ha 'became ' , convinced that the government would afford him no protection. Incidentally the mystery concerning Father Portolcro , a Catholic priest whose death Velasquez has been suspected of procuring , will probably be cleared up and possibly It may bo ehowr.i that Arroyo knew enough of the crime to cause Velasquez to dcdlro to remove him. l-'i-clllIU' AirnlliNt Mil ) Cl. LONDON , Nov. 14. The Berlin correspondent pendent of the Observer says thit the ar rival there of Herr Lenders , whose recent unlawful Imprisonment in Haytl has caused a frlctloa between the German and Haytien governments and the receipt of Haytlen newspapers has greatly. Increased the ex citement of the Gern n people. The Chauvinist 'Post ; the correspondent add. } , is completely beside ttselt astl demands that something be done , as "the honor and pres tige of Germany are at stake. " "The Ger man empire , " the Post pays , "must be safe guarded against a corrupt republic ot blacks. U no cruiier i * reidy ID ironclad must eo. " TRANS-MISSISSIPPI AND. L TFER NATIONAL EXPOSITION , Omaha , 1898 THE AUDITORIUM The drawing of the Auditorium shows a building which will be an artistic addition to the other beautiful buildings cci the main court. It will occupy a sraco 130x240 feet. There will be two principal entrances , one on the east and the other on the north side , facing the lagoon. The exterior of the building presents the appearanceof two stories .surmounted by u high balustrade , back of which appears another story. The whole design shows a very studied treatment' along classic lines of the .Corinthian order of architecture , liberally embellished with ornamentation drawn from the Inexhaustible re sources of the French renaissance. The first story Is of ashlar work , with arched openings , while the second story Is treated with columns en the principal facades , lack of which appear open loggias , twenty feat In depth. The balustrade surmounting the second story guards an open | , romenade twenty feet wide , back of which rices a "clero story" liberally treated with Corinthian columns. At each corner of the building1 Is a square pavilion rising above the main lines of the structure. Statuary Is freely used on the exterior of the building , designed along lines which convey at once to the eye the general character of the building and the useto which It is devoted. At each , corner of the pavilions are llfo-Klzo figures representing music , dancing , etc. A large pediment on the east facade contains an allegorical group depleting the muses. Surmounting this pediment Is a statue of heroic slzo representing Fame. The Interior of the Auditorium Is arranged on the lines of a Greek theater , with the seati ? In a semi-circle , facing south. The main floor has a seating capacity of 4,000 and the. stage COO. Opening from the Auditorium RmA arranged around the sides arc from twelve to fifteen large rooms , each about twenty feet square , which may bo used for committee rooms , dressing rooms for theatrical people , etc. The Interior Is most-artl.-tlc. being treated along the eamo line as the exterior , .with the free use of ornamental columns , but no massive columns apoir to break the view of the audience from any point. The Immense roof of the Htructuro Is supported en tirely by trufcses , Involving Intricate engineering problems. Kspecial attention has been paid by the architects to the pro'Jlcm of accoustlcs , and they express the belief that the building will bo entirely satisfactory on that iiolnt. SALISBURY'S ' SMOOTH WORDS Speech at Lord Mayor's Banquet Devoid of Definite Statement. SUPPOSED SLIGHT TO FRANCE EXPLAINED rrciuliT'H Hi-murks IMcnxIiiK to ICnr mid TlcUlliiK to IlrlllHh 1'rlilf , but liiillfiiloo ( ioviTU- incntal 1'uriiouu. ( Copyright , 1S07 , by- the Associated Press. ) LONDON , Nov. 13. The speech of the mar quis of Salisbury at the Guild hall ou Tues day last , lord mayor's day , again prpvcd him to be past master of saying nothing In many soothing words. It was essentially a peace speech anJ did not contain a single Indica tion as to how far the government 'Is pre pared to go In Indian , Egyptian , Soudan or Niger affairs , beyond n general "what can bo done will bo done. " Tne supposed menace to Franco has since been explained and was not Intended to excite French feelings , but was merely to give English publlo opinion mild satisfaction , from a pretended bluff. The premier's utterances on the subject of International federation lend to the conclu sion that Hie government Is wearying of Great Ilrltoln's "splendid Isolation , " and the Imperialistic plans of the secretary of state for the colonies , Mr. Joseph Chamberlain , have not yet progressed enough to permit Great Britain to maintain her policy of eep- iratlon from the rest of the world. The continental newspapers regard dis trustfully praise of the concert of the powers cnmlii from the leader of the power which , rightly or wrongly , the whole of Europe be lieves to have been the most untrustworthy clement In It. 'A Vlt-nna newspaper voices the general distrust , saying : ENGLAND CHEATS GERMANY. "England has seized in Africa , as else where , the lion's share. First , she cheated Get many , tricking her out of promising ter ritory in cxchan.se . for the crumbling rock of Heligoland. Then she caused Italy to Lleed for her In Erythrea , and has now only to deal with one opponent , whom she de spises , namely , France , to which she has al ways been an unpleasant neighbor , continu ally tearing pieces from her living body. She took Canada , and everything valuable the French had In'Asia , mostly by cunning , and proved herself the perpetual enemy of the whole continent. Now she proclaims the right to exclusive possession of all the Niger territory worth having. " ffhe momentary check caused by the mar quis of Salisbury's bluff has been followed by a recrudescence of Jingoism in France , which has bcea Intensified by tl\u \ arrival In Paris yesterday of the band of the czar's Preobrajensky reglmeflt , which has been sent to the French capital as an earnpst of Russian friendship. Another incentive to Chauvinism has been found In 'the ' announce ment that a strong detachment of Russian cavalry and artillery will shortly sail from Otkata to DJIbutll , and thence will go to King Mcnellk's capital , with the object of assisting the French to thwart the British In grabbing central Africa. Consequently , the tone of the Park'newspapers is again excited. They are claiming 'that ' the pos- Besalon of Fiance Is unassailable , both by virtueot Justice and recent military opera tions , which , It Is asserted , assure the per manent occupation of all the Niger territory already hypothecated on the French maps , and the French minister for foreign affairs , M. Hanotaux , Is being urged not to uiake any concessions. SENDS OFFICERS TO AFRICA. Oa the other hand Great Britain la not Idle. Thirty army officers left Liverpool to day for Lagos , ou the west coast of Africa , and It lu asserted that CapUin Frederick Lugant of the Hoyal Niger company , with thirty more British officers , will start for Africa next week , with Instructions to lead the land cxiedition o.i DOUSES , m conjunc tion with the Niger gunboat flotilla. Great Britain U making the evacuation of HOUEBI by the French a slue-qua non. The budget of Mon'.e Carlo shown that the proflU for the year ending October 31 were 0,000,000 francs below thote of the previous year. No reasons are assigned for this fallIng - Ing off , The bank's outlays Include 2,000,000 francs to the Prince of Monaco ; police and grouudg , 1,600,000 francs ; fcalarles , 1,000,000 francs ; orchestra and sportb , $00,000 francs ; payments to ruined gamblers , 100,000 francs , and for the prevention of suicide , 100,000 francs. The number of sulcMes during the year totaled up thirty-live persons. The struggle for the control ot the London school board Is raging fiercely and Is grow ing more Intense as the time for the elec tions approachea. The Issues are somewhat Involved , but broadly the contending parties are the progicsslves ami. the moderates , and the bono of contention is religious teaching In the board ( schools. The progressives tend to sebularlsm and Accuse the moderates of a dcslro to again brtng. thd people under the control of the prleala and the ChurcU of England. The moderate * ) admit , a desire to roliitroduco denominational teaching In the schools , but they claim a monopoly of the deslro for economy BO far as consistent with efficient education. The expenditure of the schools under the present board , with a pro gressive majority , shows a rapid Increase In the cost per child , RESULT OF STRIKE DOUBTFUL. Whllo a jirellmlnary meeting of the rep resentative striking engineers and employers of the men will bo held on Monday next to settle upon the terms of the conference ar ranged through the mediation of the Board of Trade , the expectation ot a speedy settle ment ot the dispute Is hardly more sanguine than it was a week ago. The attitude of the contestants on the subject oC the selection ot the conference and on ho eight-hour ques tion Is so unshakable that it threatens to deadlock the negotiation . The French chamber of deputies on Fri day adopted a bill which has already been passed by the senate , providing for reform In the criminal Investigations before exarnlniiiK magistrates , which have been such a notori ous scandal. Owing to the secrecy ot the procedure prisoners , have frequently been In timidated aad entrapped by magistrates de sirous of convicting them. Hereafter prison ers must be interrogated Immediately after their arrest and In the presence of their lawyera. Al.'hcriso DauiJet la a candidate for the late duke of Aumalo's Beat in the French academy. IBSEN LOCATES IN GERMANY. Ibsen has decided to abandon Norway and Is going to Berlin , to attend the celebrations In commemoration of his birthday. There after , ho. will Hvo in Germany. It Is announcedthat , the steamers Pcnlti- suln and Oriental will after February 1 , 1898 , call at .Marseilles Instead ot at Brlndsl , owing to the niggardly- policy of the authorities at the latter placo. ( n refusing to extend the local rallrqad half a nillq to the quay for the accommodation of passengers and mails. This action upon , the part of the officials of Brindsl makes them responsible the loss of business.involvedIn , the landing.there of 110 larg q passengerH'jlpb ' yearly. Ex-Mayor Stewart of-pttawa la on board the Cunard line steamer Lucanla , which sailed fr < wi Liverpool loday for New. York via QiitSensUwn. ' ' 'us to his departure Mr. SfowarraDnounced the-business con- uec.jd Yfltll the cbmpli ; lon of the .Ottawa and Georgian Bay cfaal flhlch brought htm here , has been suqccesf jlly , consummated. The reason for jfiie aLscnco ot-Mr. Cecil Rhodr ' ( frqin , the festivities attending the re cent opening of the * railroad to Buluwayo Is Bald nof'to bo duo to ill .health , but < to bo part ot-a well-organized plan to defeat Kru gcr la. the election for tho. presidency of the Transvaal , which . obqura about two months hence. 'The ' I Saturday Review , which has much , , ln.do . ! information regarding South Afrlpn affairs , believes there is a fair working Chinee ot Mr. Rhodes defeitlng Krugcr and..electing a Boer who will not bo hostile to .tho. mining Interests. Had Mr. Rh-MJea appeared at Buluwayo that town would have converted the whole affair Into a personal Jrluraph for him , which would have antagonize * ! 'the Boers and would have undone all the pacificatory work of the politicians , the sole object of which ls to defeat Krugcr. The famous Louis XV drawing room suite , composed cf a sofa andsix arm chairs , withed od ) Beauvis tapestry , has been soldi In Paris to a London dealer for 14,000 (70,000) ( ) . . Irrigation lij ArlfHliia Wi-lln. SYDNEY. N. S. W. , Nov. 13 , The official report of the Irrigation by artesian wells in the Bourke district shows'the work to have been a great success and to have given an Immense stimulus to atjrlcultuie. Appar ently 62,000 square miles of the Interior of New South Wales are irritable by the game meant ) . . 'I , MISS BISMARCK S HRMNESS Much Dissatisfaction with tha ForeigT Policy of Emperor William. SAID TO YIELD TO ENGLISH INFLUENCE Koriui'rly ( iioriiiiiiiyViiH ( lie Mediator Ilctircuu Coiilliioiilul CoimtrlcH , but It IH Vow Left ( u , Care for ItHdf. ( Copyright , lf9T , by the Aspoclnteil Press. ) BERLIN , Nov. 13. The visit of Count Gulochow , the Austro-Hungarlan minister of foreign affairs , to King Humbert at Montsca and the attending circumstances are re garded in German political circles as being of the highest importance. The conserva tive and agrarian newspapers interpret the act as meaning a closer understanding be tween Austria-Hungary and Italy , and a leaning of those two powers toward Great Britain. The leading organ of the agrarians and nationalists , the Deutsche Zcltuug , saja : "In this wo are unable to sec anything but a weakening of our diplomatic position. Un der Prince Bismarck our country was the mediator between Russia and Austria , nnd Austria and Italy , while Franco was Isolated and England was kept In check by Russia. The Russo-Engllsh Irreconcilable contiact la still existing , but France has made an agree ment with Russia and Austria , and made one with both Italy and Russia , In each cusu over our heads , and the Internal and foreign policy of Austria go hand In hand under the lead of two Poles , Badenl and Goluchowskl , whj aim at 'the suppression of German in fluence. " DENOUNCES BIUTISH STATECRAFT. The Rundschau publishes an article to the same effect , denouncing the duplicity of British statecraft , whereby 'both ' Austria and Italy are gradually becoming estranged from Germany. w\n old diplomat of Gcrnany who belongs to one of the drclbund powers Bald to tlie As sociated press : "Austria for several years has been disapproving of Emperor William's foreign policy so far as England Is con cerned , and the needless provocation of Eng land contained in that famous mctsago to Presldeut Krnger has been seriously If sl- ler.tly condemned by Austria's statesmen , The same Is true of Italy. Both Italy's and Aus tria's Mediterranean Interests are of vast and far-reaching Importance and they cannot be subserved so long as there is a latent an tagonism against England as a feature of the drelbund policy. An entente closer than has over before existed has been made be tween Italy and Austria , so far as their Oiloiual and Mediterranean interests are con cerned , and this means a consonance with England to that extent. The drelbund has been weakened and Germany lias been left to follow Us own colonial power at the side of Rue.la. and Franco. It does not .mean the breaking up of the drclbund , but of the re shaping of Interests to some extent outside of It. " , The official newspapers are silent on the subject , but the editor of ono oO the leading government papers said : "Wo are still wait ing for our cue frojjj above. " NAVAL BILL IS DOOMED. Confirmatory news has 'been ' obtained of the report that the Reichstag , when It re convenes , will iccelve the naval bill end the military reform trial bill. In regard to the naval bill , however , the government will en counter strong opposition from the center party. Through Its leader , Hcrr Llebcr , It sought to effect an understanding with the chancellor , Prince Hohcnlohe , but the effort failed , The center wished for a promise that the Jesuit expulsion law would bo re pealed , In exchange for which the center en- gacrrd to support the naval bill. But Prince Hohcnlohe flatly refuted and the naval bill cannot pass without the votes ot the center party. The refusal of Prince Hohenlohe to agree to the demccids of the centrist * was solely due to the Instructions of the emperor , who feels highly lmHgr.ant at Iho pope's encycli cal , In which the reformation U rereseitcd as having been "an unholy rebellion ' and In which the Prussian king * are roughly han dled. Severe comments on these pissasps have been made by many Protestant clergy men " < ! leaders In Prussia and their re- icarkg were during the mouth of October THE BEE B JULETIM. Weather Forecast for N'phrnskn Cloudy ; C..MIT ; Variable Winds. 1. < : i ilHt < int > ami lllsnmrclc simtr Ago. SiiIlHhiiry .11 ultra : i Smimtti Speech. Illsnmrrk MUscd In Continent il AIT.itrd. Nebraska Di-fcutH KiuiHi4-lU : tn 5. S. Harvard I'luys Yule In a Or.iH- . a. Arguing- uiii ; Mount' * Cusn. n.iiiKln * County liitlitn ! at KxpiMltloii. DetiTtlvn Cox In I'.vldcncd Ajjiln. I. ICvcnts of thn Weuc ! In Souluty. li. Kchiifs of ( lip Anti : Kimiii. IiiHliUt KartH mi SKU ! < ! oiVrimco. : ( ISoycottx Are Held to Ho lllfK.il. 0. Council HIttfTH I.ocil Alattorj. .SeiiHiitlon In the Novak Trial. 7. Omaha City Jail Not Y t Located. AtT.iIrs In Smith Onmlm. 8. Art DlMpluy fnr the K\HMltloi. | : Iliinil Issue * Are Dcclaru.l Carried. 10. Simon Dale. 11. Coiiiinnrelal anil Financial Nuwa. 1 . Killtorlal anil Commmit. ii. Kpuch in Mi'ilirnl lllKlury. I'rlnra Anioii ) ; the I'lrulci. Salvation anil ! ! < < ( Sugar. 1-1. Doing * In the Dnunullc World , 1(1. Johiuiy'ii I'-intt Hlcyelr. 18. In the Domain of Woiiiin. ll . In the Worhl of Whirring WhrulN. ! i ( > . Notm from tin ; Spurtlm ; Worhl. Triniii-riiliiri * nl Oiiinhai lloui. ! ) < . Hour. HI-K : " II. in : i < l I p. in lit ( t n. in ! I7 | .7 a. m : " : t p. n r H n. . ill I7 ! -I p. , 111 S ! > II. IIS . - , p. m s J < > ii. ii : > < i p. m 7 I ' " ill M 7 p. in 7 brought 'to ' the attention of both the em press and emperor and greatly Incensed them. The Doersen Courier , a leading financial paper , says : "Wo are approaching famine conditions. Victuals have arisen In price to such an extent that sustenance of a whole fitrata of the population Is In doubt. Meat has become for the laboring classes , thanks to the Import prohibitions , an article of lux ury hardly attainable , and our poor crops have driven the prices of cereals to sueh heights that not only the Industrial popula tions and the dwellers In cities , but even the rustic population , excepting that part ol It belonging to the suffering agrarians , arc threatened in their existence. A moment Is approaching when the government will bo compelled to throw open these avonuea of trade wJileh are now artificially closed. " filllllMllllH.'H I'lllllN. LONDON , Nov. 13. IllH health per mitting , Mr. Gladstone meditates an Important biographical work , embrac ing the lives of most of the d'n- tlngnlslied modern dlvlnrs ; but there ar < disquieting rumors In circulation as to the marked manner In which old ago and In- IlimltleH arc growing upon the "Grand Oh Man. " Ho seems to lie developing facia weakness similar to Prlnco Illsmarek's Whenever he catches cold It settles in his eyes and In the left sideof his face , making It extremely painful to hear. As a result Mr. Gladstone has been ordered to Rivera In order to escape the winter , and he , will his wlfo and daughter , will start for Cannes on November 25. At Cannes , Mr. Gladstone and his party will bo the guests of Lord Kendo ! , whoso daughter Is married to Mr Gladstone's third m. \Vlllliiin Thrrnli-iiH Ilcliillnllim. LONDON. 'Nov. 13. The Heine correspon dent of the Daily Chronicle says : "Iiaron von 'Billow , the newly appointed German secretary of state for foreign affairs , In an Interview with the pope has warmly com plained against the tiympathy of the Vatlcai with the IKran o-Uusalan alliance and Its hostility to the triple alliance. Ho declarei In the name of Kmperor William that If the Vatican pcrelttoj In such a policy the Ger man government will retaliate on the Koman Catholics. " Ainiu-Htj- rVn HAVANA , Nov. 13.-JjIarshal Illanco has according to oillclal report , requested the prcnldtng magistrate- tribunals before which may be brought natives charged with the crime of rebellion agalnnt the 8panl h government , to remit these cases and thiuo of a similar character brought against for elgners , that they may be decided according to the terms of the political amnesty fo Cuba und the Philippines , approved by the SpanUh cabinet on November 7. ENDS IN A WRANGLE lobraska-Knnsai Foot Ball Garo.3 at Lincoln Sadly Marroa , SCARLET AND CREAM CJMES OUT ON TOP Score at the Wind Up 10 to 5 , Nebraska Loading , WOODRUFF'S ' INVINC'BIES LAID OUT Jaylnwkora" " DofoasaofL'Ulo ' A.vatl Against Opponents' ' Onslnughts. TOUCHDWNSECimD BY STEADY PLAYING lloliliiMiin'n lIcrut'N Carry ( lie Hull Sti-mllly AlititKVntll ( Inionl lil no IM I'IIMHIM ! KltlUi-H ' mill Wrniiul * ' * l-'ollotv. NVItriixUii , log KiiiiniiN , ft , i LINCOLN , Nob. , Nov. 13. ( Special , ) Th red lantern Is tonight hanging aloft In the owcr of the ninln building of the University of Nebraska , far above the bustling scenes ou the streets below that are being enacted > y fi.OOO L'lUluislasUc Nebraskana ; anil as fnr ns the rays of that famous old lantern can > o seen there \s \ joy among the sons of No- iraska , for they know that Ncbnmka has de- eated Knnsns at foot ball , and thereby won a high rank among the leading college foot mil teams of the country. Nebraska outplayed Kansas and clearly won a victory. The numerical dimensions of that victory It will take an executive ses sion of the Western Intercollegiate 'Foot ' Hall association to determine , though the score \vas apparently. 10 to B. In favor of Nebraska. What promised to be Iho most jrllllant game of foot ball ever played In Nebraska was allowed ID degenerate Into a miserable exhibition of wrangling anil bickering through the manlfr.it Incnmpetcncy and weakness of the officiating referee anil umpire. The game was never played out , anil there are sulllclent protests on various points of the game already llled to engage the attention of the association authorltka for some time. The result of the game la perfectly satisfactory to no one. Nebraskans are delighted at the strrng showing their team made against the much-vaunted players from Kansas , but they would bo better pleased bad the game been played out anil freed from any protests or mlsunderatand- Ings. Coach Wylle Woodruff and his cloven players from Lawrence , Kan. , arc more than disappointed. They had conquered Iowa , 58 to 0 ; defeated all the Kansas teams they had met , challenged Pennsylvania and wore con vinced before the game that they had on easy thing In Nebraska. The 3,000 , spectators who had assembled to see a foot ball game and not an everlasting exhibition of wrang ling wcro the moat disappointed tf all. REFEREE'S FINAL DECISION. Fred Cornell of Lincoln , who acted 03 referee , after llstonlng to the protests that followed the conclusion of the game , < in- nounced that the score would stand 6 to 5 In favor of Nebraska. He to k several hours to deliberate about Nebraska's' last touch down and then decided to disallow It. The protest th'-.t ' Kansas had never kicked a goal from the de-Id , based on the belief that the ball did not go across the bar ot the goal posis , was net Allowed. It will be sometime before the various protests hnvo finally been disposed of , and In the mean time the Nebraskans will content themselves with the knowledge that their team com pletely outplayed the Kansas team , even though they cannot have the satisfaction of knowing by Just how many points the Ne braska team Is superior. Never before were the people of Lincoln eo excited over a game of any kind. All last evening and this forenoon" " crowds gath ered on the corners and In the lobbies of the hotels discussing the coming event. From ( lie start the betting was In favor of the Kansans and on the arrival of that team and rooters the odds Increased. Many beta were made at 2 to 1 and in some cases 3 to 1. The enthusiastic Knsans offered even money that Nebraska would not score and also that the Kansas score would double that of Nebraska. A large number of Kan sas people came up from Lawrence , Topeka , Hiawatha , K-ansas Cl y and other points and they were at all times liberal In their dis play of money to back their team. SOME WHO SAW IT. All the Kansas visitors were loyal In the support of their team. It Is estimated that they lost something over $1,000 In bets that Kansas would win and that Nebraska would not score. Among those who wore hero wearing the colois of Kansas were : II. K. Mo-dy , Dr. EKterly , Judge J. < } . A. Norton , George 1'alloy. F. SI. RartoMis , W. Hani- mend , W. L. Cheatcm , O. C. Lavali. Rob ert Clark and T. C. Green from Lawrence , Kan. , and W. C. Cllno of Kansas City. There were also a number of newspaper men with the visiting team. From Omaha cuino a goodly number ot foot l > all entlnisiaitH ; to sec the game , In cluding Miss Allco WcMcr , Miss Edna Rob. Uon , Mien Huth Wcllor , Frank Crawford , Charles Thomas , Cha.lts Wilson. J. E. Buckingham , William li. Darned , Fred Fran cis , Superintendent I'carso and others. Many Nebraskans from other points came- In to attend the game , and all were liberally decorated with the brilliant colors of Dm Lincoln Institution. Seated mi a handsome- tally-ho along the sidelines were the fol lowing yming men and women who cheered lustily for Nebraska : .Misses Ethel Tukcy , Fannie Cole , ( ! io * | > . - < y , Welch , Hoffman , OnU call , Nome , Itaymond and Dimmer , unit Messrs. Abbott , Trim , Wheaton , Russell , Davenport , Sherman , McCrcary , Stone , Sumner - ner nd ISucller. The foot ball field Just beyond the uni versity buildings and Hcreened from publlo view by an Improvised canvas fcnco was filled almost to overflowing with foot baJ | en- > tluiBlasts long before the teams put In nix appearance. Along Inth sides of the field were hundreds of devotees of the games. Among the 3,000 that were ( hero , the Ne braska sympathizer ! ! and Bhouters greatly outnumbered Iho champions of the visitors , but Dr. Woodruff and his men wcro not without Mipporterti. The colors of the two rival universities lilended prettily together arid gave a patriotic effect to the coming , "national game , " thfi red and blue of Kan- MS combined with the red and white of Nebraska - braska together forming the colors to which both universities swear allegiance. If uny one got within the enclosure without a ribbon bonbadgu or other designation of his cym- pathlc8 , the gatekeepers did not know about It , The fakirs on the outside did a business , as did aUo tuoao who rented
