I THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES 1 TO 8.
I
ESTABLISHED JTJIsE 19 , OMAHA , SUNDAY MOUSING , JANlSfAllY 5) ) , 1808 TWJ3NTY PAGES. SLNGLIf : COPY FIVE CUNTS.
n v
vNAVAL BILL IS SAFE
Reicnitas Will Pnlnbly POSJ it at tbo
Present Scssloni
SOME AMENDMENTS MAY BE NECESSARY
Raccess of tlio Mcaau.ro Will Split tha
Centrist Party.
THIS WILL BE PLEASING TO "THI EMPEROR
It is the Most Powjrfal Opposition to
His Government
POPE INJECTS HIS FRIENDLY INFLUENCE
Ilclli-f .Vnv 1'rcMilln tliut ifltli u
i- I" lllc Si-pti'iinute
J < Vn < nrr tlio KnlNer'n 1'ct
1'rojcrt Will I'UHN.
( Cop > right , WS , by the AwoMMert 1'ref. )
nURLlN , Jan. 8. The Reichstag will re
rifsomblo on Tuesday and the budget com
mlttco will forthwith begin Us deliberations
The chances of the naval bill arc materially
Improved. The conservatives , with the ex
ceptlon of the agrarian wing ; the natlona
liberals and a fraction ot the radicals , now
generally favor the measure , whllo a spll
among the centrists Is now In process o
formation. Tlio Prussian members , undei
the leadership of Ilerr Lelber , are Incllnec
to vote for the bill with certain amend
mcnts. On the other hand the South Ger
mans , especially the llavarlans , are unalter
ably opposed to It.
If the split la effected Hmperor William
nlll have his big navy , and the Centrists
the most powerful opposition ot the govern
ment , and against whose wishes no measure
could hitherto bo passed In the Reichstag
will cense to be a unit , and a new party
grouping will bo necessitated In the Reich
stag which will materially affect the quin
quennial elections In the spring , for the
new attitude of the center will influence the
higher Catholic clergy , especially Archbishop
Stablcwskl and Prince Bishop Kopp.
POPE'S INFLUENCE TDLT.
Yielding to the wiihea of the Vatican the >
are largely responsible for the series of Im
portant demonstratlcos preparing In favor
of the naval Increase. The first will take
place In Dorlln. January 3 , when twenty-five
heads of t'JO Industrial and manufacturing
establishments and banks will convene. I
the emperor and the government are willing
to accept certain amendments , notably in ic-
gard to the Ecptennato feature , the measure
can bo oasscd by the present Reichstag
though there will probably bo a close vote
From a man oP tbo Immediate entourage
of the emperor It IB learned that both Emperor
William's and Prince Henry's sensatlonu
tpeeches at Kiel wore w'.iolly exturrpoiu-
ncous. Prlnco Henry was takcti wholly bj
surprise , and being quite unused to public
speaking , delivered his remarks In a manne.
which ho would not himself have approved
of If they had been submitted to him pre
viously In writing No control , however
being oosslble , the speech ent to the world
to hU end his majesty's chagrin.
uut'.icrlty contradicts
In this connection the same
tradicts the statement that every word the
emperor utters In public Is carefully writ
ten. On the contiary , it appears his majestv
seldom iwerares his remarks , and they are
mcbtly Impromptu , and delivered on the in-
pplration of the moment. This Is true li :
regard to all the emperor's sensational and
officially quoted speeches.
LOOK FOR TROUBLE IN EGYPT.
The diplomats of llerlln expect serious
trouble between Franco and Great Britain as
the result of the race to Khartoum. They
s.iy If Fiance arrlvcn there first there Is
bound to bo war , ax Great Britain could not
Oubinit to It , as lower Eg > pt Is valueless
without this key.
It Is learned that Prince Dlimarck was
much shocked and annoyed by the recent
reports of hla death. Hitherto the piince
has smllea at such canards and has made
sarcastic comments. But when his son ,
William Bismarck , told him last Saturday of
the reports then current , saying , "Father ,
they have again reported you dead In Ber
lin , " the aged statesman's face clouded and
. hn did not reply.
The United States ambassador , Mr. Andrew
D. White , will give receptions to the court
and high officials on January 10 and 11.
About 1,700 guests are expected. The court
has specially ordered that all who have been
presented at court attend the first reception
of the United Sl&tcs ambassador. The dip
lomatic reception will bo largely attended.
Princes * Frederick I copold of Prussia re
ceived MrA White In audience today.
hoi'Tii vi'iiiovNs rnoiiiu.i3.soMn.
Xatlte Clili-f wllh ii I.urpriI > 'ollow-
IHK III lli-lii'llliiii.
LONDON' . Jon 8. A special dlspatcii from
Chpotowii says Lerothodl , the paramount
chief of H-nmtolaml , has attacked Buokatah
with 1,001) ) men. Luge numbers are reported
to have been killed and wounded en both
sides , ecveral villages have been tacked , the
whole country Is In A fcrmeut an.l all tiad-
crs are leaving ,
r.MiiixVniilM n Moiiiimi'iit.
PA1US , Jan. S.- The Figaro today Ba > s thn
late Dr. Thomas W. Evans loft an Insignificant -
significant sum to his direct heirs , and be
queathed UO.000.000 francs to the city of
Philadelphia on condition that a museum bo
e'rccted there to bear his iiamo and that a
btutuo bo erected In a public square to cost
not less than 1,000,000 and not more than
2,000,000 francs Should the city of Philadel
phia refuse.1 the bcquett thn fortune Is to be
divided equally between thu heirs' of Dr.
Evans.
Sti'iinu-r null All Unmix Milk.
MARSEILLES , Jan. 8. The steamer re
ported to have foundereJ with all hands on
Thursday last off Baudock , about twenty-flvo
tulles west of this port , turns out to bo the
French steamer LauU , from Cardiff , for
Marseilles with coal. It was wrecked
January 1 , however , and the orow , coiuUtlng
of fifteen men , wcro all lost. Four bodies
hare already been recovered from the wreck.
-Sill ) IT of Ten-Inn IM liiniinf.
I.ON'DON , Jan. S. U Is possible that
Richard Arthur Prince , the- assassin of WIN
lUm TcrrUs , the actor , will bo declared In-
i-a-o by a commission aud sent to an asjlum
without trial , as is sometimes donn. Ills
/ . lends have now procured his examination
l > y an Insanity expert , who declares the
prisoner to bo Insane.
Dt-ulli l.lnt Itoiii'lii-K TM cnl-Oiii1.
LONDON , Out. , Jan , 8 Gldney Glcnden-
ulng , 'the ' twcntyflrst victim ol lh city hall
lisaster. died today.
OI-TICi : KOIl rilKNL'11 lATHHUJIMlS ,
I'nrlNlnn Solicinifor Arlntocrnry lo
Work on ( tic ( Inli-t.
( t'opHKht 1KH , liy l'rc Publishing Company )
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) An nllbl ofllco
h.is been brought Into light in Paris for the
use ot the higher orders of society to conduct
their Intrigues. It Is situated close to the
Orand Opera and undertakes to post letters
from any town chosen by the sender with
a view to misleading the addressee. Pcr-
quIsUlonn made by the police show the office
has over a thousand clients on Us books ,
among them being l.iwjers , doctors , actors ,
bankers , as well as many members of the
French aristocracy. The existence of thn
Industry was discovered In the course of an
Inquiry Into the Estcrhazy case , eomc of
whoso supposed anonymous letters to the
Dreyfus family have been proven to have
been pent through this channel.
A private letter from Rome says Hall
Calno Is now there making a study .at the
Vatican for a new novel , He was a guest
of Mgr. O'Callaghan , rector of the Ameri
can college , at dinner Christmas day , and at
tended the pope's mass Now Year's day.
Mrs. Mackny was also present at the pope's
maw and U to have a special audience with
the pope tomorrow. She proposes to stay
at Homo until the end of February , and then
to pay a visit to Sicily. Some of her friends
In Homo nave been warning her that the
enterprising Sicilian brigands would dare
anything to get Into their clutches the wife
of a bonanza king In the expectation of n
big ransom , but Mrs. Mackay says nho will
bo able to take ample care of herself.
Private theatricals at Chotsworth during
the visit of the prince and princess of Wales
were on a much more ambitious scale than
those at Blenheim. They owed their micceps
by general consent to the talented acting o !
Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs. Willie
Jumcs , both Americans. Mrs James Is the
greatest personal favorite of the Princess
of Wales , whose circle cf female friends Is
of the most limited and selected character.
Mrs. James' unaffected brightness delights
the princess , who seldom meets any one
quite unrestrained In her presence. One ol
the most entertaining Incidents of the mem
orable roval visit was to see 'Mrs. ' James
posing In divers unconventional attitudes
before the princess' camera. Another fea
ture of the party was that Arthur Balfour
passed the tlmo golfing with women op
ponents , while all the other men were en
gaged in shooting battues. > Mr. Balfour has
entirely given up shooting on humanitarian
grounds.
hCOTl'S CIMTICIM1 OK THIJ STVIO.
Mint U | > Ac-torn nml AotrcsNCH to Talk
lluok.
( Copjrlslit. 1S9S. by 1'rcsH Publishing Company. )
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Clement
Scott's Indictment of the morality of the
stagu continues to excite fierce Indignation
In theatrical circles. The Era , the oldest
.and staitiest of theatrical papers , today
makes a noteworthy contribution to the
controversy. Scott said : "I am astonished
any man should calmly endure his wife be
coming an actress. He must bo either a feeler
or a knave. " On this the Era observes :
"Will it be believed this man allowed his
wife , a clever amateur , to take part in
numerous public dramatic performances and
that she has been for borne time , with his
consent , endeavoring to become a profes
sional actress ? We have heard Mrs. Scott
herself state she had been trying earnestly
and actively to get a permanent engagement
on the stage. "
David Christie Murray says : "For twenty
voars I have had the gooJ fortune to spend
much of jny time with actors and actresbcs ,
and know a do/ea ; women as pure In mind
after work on the boards as any household
angel. The fact Is , In a great majority of
cases , the very temptations which beset ac
tresses breed robustness of virtue , In Itself
uncommon. "
Scott makes no reply whatever , either to
the criticisms of his views or the galling
personal onslaughts provoked by this Inter
view. Ho has withdrawn to Riviera , re
fusing to say a word of any kind on the
subject. Ho Is conscious that he made a
ticmcndous mistake and is greatly weakc'ii-
ing Ilia position as the leading English critic.
He has found one champion only , in George
Bernard Shaw , who roundly asserts the
only fault is hla allegations were not sweepIng -
Ing enough , but Shaw , with all his bril
liance , IB not taken seriously.
Ireland's Cfiilciinrj.
( CopjilKlit. 1WS , by TICKS I'ulillshlnt ; Company )
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The move
ment for celebrating the 1S9S cen-
tlnary Is now spreading Into cveiy part of
Ireland and Is being warmly supported. Ex
tensive preparations are being made at West
Part , county Mayo , to welcome visitors ex
pected from the United States , Including cel
ebrations on the- sites ot several historical
events connected with the rebellion and ex
cursions amid the magnlflcnt scenery of Clew
Bay and surrounding islands. Invitations
have been already addressed to Centennial
associations In New York , Boston , and Chicago
cage , These celebrations are being eon-
ducted without any regard whatever to sec
tional differences.
rroiiiliioiit Antliort'Nit Hccovrrlni ; .
( ConsrlKlit , U9S , b ) I'ri'tH I'uUUtilniCompany. . )
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Marie Co-
rclll Is recovering from the effects of a very
berlous operation for nn Internal tircnnr
bho underwent last week at Brighton , Doc
tors had been advising her for the last two
vcars to submit to the excision of the
growth , but she delayed until the consequences
quences became grave , She will not bo
able to work for some months , although
she has a now novel half completed. Pub
lishers declare bno makes much the largest
Income of any living novelist , and I hear
that last year her earnings were over $40-
000.
I.l'lDtlllVN. .
( Cop ) rlttht , ISM , by 1'iem rubllelilnu Company )
HAVANA , Jan. 8 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Coiuul General -
oral Leo knows nothing of tbo rumor that
he Is going Into the field with Blanco and
that the two will have a conference with
General Gomez.
Kuni-rnI of iMr * . A > or.
PARIS , Jan. 8. The funeral ceremony of
Mrs. Josephine Southwlek Aycr took place
tdilay at the American church. The services
ucre attended by many friends of tbo
deceased ,
\CIV Sllllll | ll IIOIIll ItXIlt !
MADRID. Jan , S. The Gazette publishes
i decree today providing for the augmcnta-
lon of the treasury bonds by 200,000,000
pesetas , seemed by the customs.
Rfiieral llontli Sail * for Aiai-rli-a.
SOUTHAMPTON , Jan , S. A great crowd
assembled hero today to bid farewell to Gen
eral William Booth , the head ot the Salvation
iVriuy , wiio tilled lor Now York.
GRAPES ARE SOUR
England Think ? Kiao Ohan is of Little
Importanca Anyway ,
MAKES LIGHT OF GERMANY'S ACQUISITION
Says the Bay Poss.'Sies No Value as a
Strategic Point
MAY SEND WAR SHIPS THERE , HOWEVER
Will Domind Its Sliira of All Ohinoso
Concessions.
ALLIANCE WITH \PANIS J \ VERY P30BABLE
Should ( Jrt-iit Ilrltulii ( iiiiiriuitvc the
Uhliii'xi * l.oim KM I'unltloii In
tliu I2iint Would Ho nx
I tloimlly Pnv ornlilc.
( CoiiyrlKht , ISM , by the- Associated Prcef. )
LONDON , Jan. 8. The disclosure of the
details and terms of the acquisition of Klao-
Ohau by Germany momentarily scared Uo
British public , which , however , now regards
Germany's move with all the more equanim
ity , as In the opinion of persons Intimately
acquainted with China , Klao-Chau bay Is of
llttlo commercial value ant will only bo a
eourco of hugo expense for the "German
Jamcsoners. " If the harbor had been com-
j mcrclally valuable , It Is pointed out , It would
long ago ihavo been made u treaty port , but
It Is eatd to be completely overshadowed by
the close provtmlty of flourishing Cho Too.
The province of Shan Tung , It Is said , Is ea-
tlrelj agricultural and hardly able to supporl
Its population , whllo the strategic value ol
Kiao-Chau buy cun be Inferred by the fact
of Russia , In splto of the Casslul treaty , al
lowing Germany to occupy U. Altogether
Klao-Chau bay Is not likely to prove a bed
of roees.
The Drltls'i government maintains a
sr hlri\-llko reserve regarding Chinese af
fairs und there are no further revelations of
Its Intentions since the statement made by
the Manchester GuarJia'i on January 3 anl
cabled at that time , which was unquestion
ably the official view of the situation.
A conclusive Illustration of the attitude of
the Hrltlsa government Is furnished by the
presence of war ships of Great Britain at Che.
inulpo and Port Arthur and It is likely to bo
further demonstrated by the sending of ships
to Klao-Chau bay.
WILL NOT FORMALLY PROTEST.
In well Informed circles It Is asserted that
It Is not likely Great Britain will Oimally
protest against the lease of Klio-CIviu buy
to Germany , but will confine Itself to the
slgniflcnHt hint given In the movements of
Its fleet that It Intends to claim an equal
iiaro of all China's concessions In regurd
to all seaports , "leased or looUJ , " as. being
treaty ports.
It Is amusing to notice Russia and Franco
courting Japan. Doth of them are In deadly
fear of Its forming an offensive and defensive
alliance with Great Britain. As a matter of
fact there arc things more unlikely than the
eventual alliance of Great Britain , China
and Japan and the contingency would acquire
still more probability should Great Hrltaln ,
as It now seems certain , guarantee a Chinese
loan. At the present moment , bo far as
Great llrltaln Is concerned , the loan Is the
kernel of the whole situation.
lA suggestive pleco of news Is that Japan
Iris purchased two cruisers of 9,000 tons each ,
which have been building In England for
Chill.
It Is not believed the Chinese loan , If com
pleted , will affect the market for silver. As
the money Is required to pay the Japanese
war Indemnity and would not bo sent to
China , silver could not bo utilized.
The official statement that the military
tactics In Eg > pt are purely defensive Is not
ciedited. The greatest activity Is manifested
In all quarters. Immense supplies of ammu
nition and food are being forwarded to the
front and It Is whispered In military circles
that this means that the ministers desire to
meet Parliament with Khartoum In tholr
hands , so that a triumph In Africa may off
set the blunders In India. Even with the
liveliest effort , however , the tlmo Intervening
will hardly suffice for a coup In the Soudan.
The Anglo-Egyptian force consists of 18,000
Egyptians , three battalions of English forces
and the Nile gunboats , commanded by the
sirdar , Sir Herbert Kitchener. The latter
refuses to allow1 the war correspondents to
go beyond the head of the railway.
NATIVES ARE WARRING.
A letter has been received from a British
officer serving In the Soudan , who says that
since July the dervishes have killed over
2,000 of the Jaalin tribe , and ho adds that
the women and children who are homeless
end starving number 5,000 eouls.
The Swedes seem Inclined to take ad
vantage of Russian preoccupation In the for
east to reopen hostilities with Norway.
When the relatlonb between the two countries
were strained In 1S9G. It became evident that
Russia was Inclined to aid Norway In ex
change for the cession of Klnmarlt , Including
the port of Hammcrfcst
The appointment of ex-King Milan as com
mander In chief of the Servian army lian
caused a Ecntmtlon. Irj well Informed circles
the opinion is expressed that the appoint
ment was necejsary , as the Servian army ,
which has great admiration for the former
king , is assuming an Independent attitude.
The government believes that Milan will be
able to calm the dUaflectlon , but the course
of affairs In Scrvla Indicate : that King Alex
ander may ere long retire In favor of his
father. It Is said King Alexander has an
unconquerable aversion to wedlock , but on
the other hand It Is stated that ex-King
Milan will soon marry again.
I'uiilitliliiK llrlii'llloiiM TrllH'Hiiii-it ,
SIMLA , Jan. 8. Sir Dlndon Blood has
icailo a good beglrulng in punching the
Duneruals for joining the Swatls In thtlr
attack on the M'llakand ' pats. Without
cerloua resistance bo Inn captured that and
Pcreal passes. The Afrldls liave deserted
Kb ) her ptse ,
ilrllir rcll t Kroilfli Fli-i * ! .
TOULON , Jan. 8. The French second
class cruiser Pascal , of about 4,000 tons ,
called from here today to reinforce tbo I
French fleet In Chinese waters.
ImTraxInir < 'on nliiidrrvlrr. .
MADRID , Jan. 8. The Spanish cabinet hat )
decided to Increase the number of the con-
6uUte3 of Spain In Cbtna < mJ In cer'ain
Islands of the Padflc.
ItiiNklan OllliMTH for Clilnn ,
PARIS , Jan , 8. The Russian military ad
viser , Colonel Naslnotf , engaged by China ,
baa arrived hero with two subalterns. | "
ui.icTioru.ivris : ix m'ni.i.v
Man } S | > urlntt > nliiCN 'I'lnvpil on tlic
Poll I.lxlw <
( fop ) rlRht , 1S9S , by Pre S I'ubllthlng Company )
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( Nctvj York Wor'd '
Cablegram Special TelegrMn , ) The par
liamentary election DOW proceeding In St.
Stephen's Green division , DJiblln , has sud
denly developed a senaallonul feature. The
vacancy arose throughthe lappolutment ot
the sitting member , Wllllim JKcnny , queen's
counsel to Judgcshlp of the supreme court ,
The government In the flint Instance delajed
this appointment until the now year so It
could lime the advantage ot fighting the
election on the voting register , which
Is more favorable to. It than that of last
year. Now It Is discovered that the tcglstor
has been stuffed with bogus voters under the
lodger franchise laws Severn ! judges ol
the supreme court , high government offi
ciate and other leading unionists have been
fraudulently put on the register In con
siderable numbers under the pretense that
they wcro lodgers , paying rent from
? 2 to $3 weekly for _ rooms. Then the
fathers' house scandal aroused was BO great
that several judges aud other high nlllclals
have written to the press , stating that these
voting claims wcro made without thcli or
tholr sons' knowledge and were in fact for-
cerles. Every day fresh batches of names
uro unearthed and a demand Is now being
powerfully urged on the government to
prosecute for conspiracy ! the unionist agents
In Dublin who were responsible for prefer
ring these bogus claims , The unionist gov-
ciiment , of course , Is trying to ignore Its
dutv In the matter , but Iho frauds have
attracted such widespread attention here
that It Is doubtful If they can afford to do BO.
Candidates In thu present election arc James
Campbell , unionist lawyer , nml Count
Plunkctt , Parncllltc , who Is also being sup
ported by the Dlllonltes.
Under these clrcjmsldnces the contest Is
expected to be very close , and If Count
Plunkctt , Parncllltc , who is nlbo being sup-
from the unionists , it cannot fall to worh
powerfully for unity -among all Irish na
tionalists.
UMJMMI CVIIlMTr TAICKS
< < ToKolln-r IlurrliMlI > to
( Cop > rlifht , 1S9S , by I'rica 1'ubllehltiK C
LONDON , Jan. 8. ( Now , York World Ca
blegram Special Telcgroqi ) The hurried
summoning of the cabinet council today fol
lowed by the report from Portsmouth that
orders had been recclvcd.at the dock yard to
prepare tlio living squadron for the far east
excltwl considerable -8603311011 In political
circles. Cabinet ministers came fiom all
parta of the country -to attend -the council ,
' ' hours' no
which assembled at 'tw'outy-four
tice.
Arthur Balfour delivered a political address
to his constituents In Manchester Monday
night , being the first minister to upoak since
the far eastern crisis arose , and It Is signifi
cant of the gravity and de < llcacy of the sit
uation that the character of hU reference to
the Chinese question forced subject for cabl.
net discussion today.
It Is rumored tonlghtvtinit a jnajorlty of
the caiilnot favors a decisive declaration by
him as representing the-government of Eng
land's definite resolve to permit no Chinese
port to bo occupied liyM'or ceded to any
po.ver except as a f roe port. The position
of the government has been seriously shaken
In the country , owing io ita apparent In
action In the face of Russian-German ag
gression.
IMII\NS in HMD AT THI : STUCE.
llorrllile Veiifsviuicp for the Murdi-r
lit Ml-H. SllllIIIOIIH.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark , , Jan. 8. A special to
the Gazette from Fort Smith , Ark. , sajs :
Justice In a horrible form was adminis
tered by a mob on the Oklahoma border Fri
day night to J. Marcus.McGclsoy and Palmer
Simpson , two Seminclo Indians. They were
chaigcd with murder , their victim being Mre.
J. S. Simmons , a respectable farmer's wife
living In Oklahoma. The 'crime ' was a meat
revolting one and the criminals were pun-
McGelsey and Slmpsort'vvero arrested.
The murder and mutilation of Mrs. Sim
mons so enraged the neighborhood that
nearly the entire populace turned out to
punish the guilty parties. The trail led to
the home of McGclsoy , near Maud , where
McGeisey and slmppon were ai rested.
After securing their prisoners the mob set
flro to McGeisey's house and barn and did
not leave until they saw all of his earthly
possessions reduced to ashes. The prisoners
were then carried back across the line Into
Oklahoma territory and near the scene of
their crime they were executed by judge
lynch's order in the most horrible manner
that human minds and human hands could
devise. They were burned at the stake.
The Indians mot tholr doom ivlth the usual
Btoicism of their race. After life was ex
tinct the mcb allowed the fires to dlo down
and they then quietly dispersed to their sev
eral homes.
.irsricn nous MMIC
liiilliinit Court TnkcN n
Ill-rath A ny.
WARSAW , lad. , Jan , 8. Yesterday morn-
ng a burglai was discovered In the store of
John P. Thoma at Claypcoi. After a dcspur-
Ho struggle , during which several Siots were
exchanged , the robbsr wtas czntured and
proved to bo Clarence Thoma , a grandson of
he proprietor. Tlie latter Is a Justice of
the peace. At < i:30 : a. in. no gave his grand-
3TO a preliminary hetrlng anJ bound him
over to the circuit court. ' At 8 o'clock he
arrived In this city , where court Is now In
session , At 9 o'clock , tint case was called ,
rho culprit pleaded KijIHyjund at 9:30 : a. m.
Judge Plggs sentenced him to an Indefinite
erm of from two to fourteen lyears In Jeffer-
Eonvlllo i-rlbon. At 10:02 : a. m. Sheriff
Matthews starto1 ] with'his prisoner for Jeffer-
sonvlllo. This Is the mosf roold administra
tion of legal justice en record in Indiana.
'I. II. II.'I , A UK'S KV\III < r MHMIOMCD.
HlH ronilllloii Sulil tit Hillaplilly
( rowInn : WorNo ,
feT. LOUIS , Mo. , Jan. 8. Word was re
ceived In St. Louis today that S. II , II.
' .Mark , cx-prcsldcnt of the Union Pacific , Is
dangerously 111 In southern Texas. His
wife and son were today summone'd to his
bedside and started . immediately , .Mr.
Clark is In his prlvatp car at Millet , a llttlo
u'uy station fifty miles south'of .San An
tonio. Telegrams received toJay reported
that ho had been steadily growing worse.
Ill Kit WHS 'UUMAINb NOT IIIJIUICI ) .
Illx 1'arrnln I'liilcHclc'it uu Io U'Tiat
CdiirxiIo I'lirmif ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan , 8 No funeral ar-
nngements have jet beun made'by the Dur-
ai.ts for their son's remains , and the body
itill lies In the parlor of the Durrani home ,
t Is expected that It will be cremated in
) dd Fellows cemetery tomorrow.
Eugene Duprey has received a letter that
vas written by Durrant just before going
o the scaffold. He thanked Duprey and j
protested his Innocence ,
RUSSIA'S LAND GRAB
Czar is Straining Every Nerve to Completa
Trarsmongolinn
WANTS TO CHICK JAPAN'S AMBITIONS
Hopes to Acquire n Firm Basis for Military
Op. rations ,
WELCOMES GERMANY AT KIAO CHAU
Russia is the Eoal Powar Abaut tin
Yellow Sea.
ENGLAND CLAIMS TO BE PHILANTH30P.C
KulNcr UOOMot Know i\nctly When
He .SIninlH , lint HIM UOIII-MI * Ite-
inunt nt Home.
( CopjrlKlit , 1E97 , by I'rcfs 1'ublltntng Company. ;
LONDON. Jan. S. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) "Russia feels
with China , that Japan Is making ready for
another war , " said today a retired British
ofllccr whoso long residence in China has
made him an authority throughout the world
He recently returned from a journey across
Siberia. In the mldbt ot which he visited
points now attracting universal Interest In
consequence ot the far eastern complica
tions.
"Tho cz.-r , therefore , is straining over }
effort to complete the trnnsmoagollan rail
way , " he continued , "and acquire a linn mil.
Itary base in these waters. Ho welcomes
Germany at Klao-Chau because her presence
at that place as an additional source of Irrita
tion to Japan , besides weakening the kaiser's
power at homo. Russia Germany and France
now have territorial spheres of Influence In
China , none of which clash , but , on the con
trary , all ot which united are a formidable
memace to cither China or Japan. England
alone stands for the interest of the United
States and the rest of the world , desiring
no terrltorj , but keenly Interested In the de.
velopmcnt ot ralhva > s , telegraphs and other
Instruments of commercial progress.
"Russia is the real power about the Yel
low sea. It finds admission to the back door
of China by means of Its merchants on cara.
van routes and this will be stl'l ' more the
case when Its railway Is cpmplete. That vvll ,
make Pekln and St. Petersburg tcrmlna
points of one road.
"Russia exercises over China a species of
Monroe doctrine that is all the stronger for
not being on paper. Russia is looked upon
by the Impotent Pekin government as a pro
tector , mainly against Japan , but also
against other European powers. Russia props
up the rotten Manchurlan dynasty much as
the concert of Europe has been bols.tedng up
the sultan. This is nor clone-fdKmothlng
and China must pay for it In land or other
concessions. "
.My friend liad been to Port Arthur as well
as to Klao Chau. He described both of them
as having excellent harbors , free from Ice in
winter and offering abundant shelter for any
number of big ships.
PROM AN ENGLISH STATESMAN.
An English statesman , who knows what Is
In the mind of the cabinet ministers here
better than any one except Lord Salisbury ,
gave mo this opinion of Germany's position
toward China :
"It is a mistake to think that England will
attempt to grab land in China or make a
great war demonstration because Germany
has seized Klau Chau. At the outside Eng
land will only seize some point from which
it can insist upon the fulfillment of treaty
obligations. England seeks trade with China
as with the rest of the world and welcomes
American competition as calculated to help
develop the country Industrially. I do not
believe that Germany means at present more
than the fortifying of a coaling station in the
far east , with a view to making its alliance
precious to Russia. If , however , Germany
should pretend to secure exclusive control of
Chinese trade , then will It be time enough
for England to arm in defense of Its com
merce. 'England's ' strongest force In the east
Is moral , not physical. Tlio frco trade no
practice is quite different from the protec
tionism of Russia , France or Germany , par
ticularly In colonial matters. "
I aakcxl him If he believed Germany would
act as it has acted without a perfect under
standing with Russia.
"Russia cares not a snap for Germany , "
ho answcicj , "or any other country , but Ger
many seeks to convoy the Impression that
In this eastern adventure It Is backed by
the czar. The kaiser is thirsting for great
ness and I J apparently reckless of cense
quences.
"Public sentiment In England , whllo wholly
opposed to any friction with the United
States , would welcome war with Germany ,
and this has been true since January , 1800 ,
when the kaiser offered to Interfere be
tween the Transvaal and England. I am a
friend of Germany , but I see danger ahead ,
owing to this now policy of adventure. "
FROM AMERICA'S STANDPOINT.
After fiomc talking with several mcmbcni
of parliament , who spoke practically In the
same voln , I called for the opinion of an
American manufacturer largely Interested In
the far east trade. Ho said :
"Our duty as a natlcn Is clear enough
Chlra is a rolcidld cuutome-r and t'.ie more
t Is opened up , the more splendid is It In
ny eyea , Fiance , Germany and Russia arc
; oed at shutting out trade , but England gives
us a fair show , everywhere , China Is going
o need mil ways , and wo can make the best
ocomotlves In the world. Our exports In
machinery are growing In Importance , and
vo have a better light to a share of China
ban any country excepting , perhacn , Ens-
and. Japan docs not forget that Huesla
cheated It out of the fruits of the last
Chinese witr , nor Is It yet reconciled to Rus
sia's retaining Sagftallcn ,
"Our Interest lies In forming a close al
liance with JapJli and England ; not for a
jleigo policy , but merely to have In Chinese
waters fliili a combination as can checkmate
any hostile movement against existing com
mercial relatlus. "
"Outside of such men as I have quoted who
have tiaveled the far east and studied the
question there I find much confusion In
the public mind regarding the situation. The
main centers of disturbance are the three
emperors , who reside respectively In Berlin ,
St. Petersburg and Pckln.
"China appeals not to have changed since
my visit to Pekln , excepting insofar as the
administration Is oven worse than It was.
Patriotism does not exist and the murder of
missionaries springs not trout religious
fanaticism so much as from the hatred of
THE BEE BULLETIN.
, Vfnth r TorccnH for Nrbrnskn
Fair ; \Vnrmcr : Southerly WlnJ .
Puce.
1. ( Icriimn Nxvnt Hill l Sitfr.
1 ! iRluiid'M ( Iriiti | > < Are Sour.
ltuMit' < ll\g \ I , unit < lnil > .
< TiiclM > iilitii lny In Oumlm ,
3. Mmlrul lto\li of the \Vn-k.
n. I.lnroliiV rino City Mlititry.
Itntnm Strtullly Oiilntng ( iron ml.
4 , WorkN lli i > | imilni ; In Oiimtit Society ,
B. Sufrty Aill | | > ncf < In NolinisUn.
AIIICIlulli u N l.rmvl.
U. Coimrll l lfy Jfl Mi Ucr. .
Hey KI'InVplSMnlitr fnltn , In.
7. Dau-r * U Kir Vl > tut Oilier.
Pour ' " ( ri Kr " " tploilot. :
8. Decision { MkEJK-iMMn l'n c.
V ) , I ) Oumlm.
AMiircil.
10 , In tllr > Woiiuin.
11. ConiniBo'R I'limiirliil NIMH.
I Si , IMI
Itcc.ilti'il.
1 I. In World.
1(1. "Tliu Mnglc H.inrr llox. "
The Plolil of lilpctrlclty ,
17. C'oriiKll'R llrlllluiit Strolio ,
t . "Simon Dulc. "
11) . Spcirtlii ) , ' llcilrw of thn Week.
Ml ) . In thr Wnrlil of Wlitrrlni ; WliccK
Tciniu-rntiirc nt Oiiinhni
"our IH.K. Hour. ! ) < .
1 11. in . ii ) l p. m . ; t ! >
< > " . US a n. m . : )
" n. in . 117 : t | i 111 . u
N n. in . UT -I p. in . | ( )
i > n. in . : to . - , p. i . io
in n. in . ; tt : it p , in . ; ts
< i n. in . : tr. 7 ti. m . : ir
ii : in . ; ts
ofllelals toward those who represent civiliza
tion and reform.
"The Russian czar Is not a stronct man , nor
even Intelligent , but ho Is moving with an
Irresistible tide of national expansion which
presses upon China , Just as the fiontlers of
the United States dripped over Into Mexican
territory fifty odd vears ago. So strong are
the forces driving Russia eastward that
progress Is secure so long as a great Euro
pean war Is avoided.
KAISER .MAY BE WRONG.
The German emperor wants Rus
sian friendship because that alli
ance was hold sacred by his
grandfather and his great grandfather.
Frederic William III of Prussia assisted In
Bupprcbsing the liberties of Poland In 1830
and 1SG3 , and as a reward for this Russia
remained neutral and also'hold Austria back
when the Kiamco-German war of 1S70 was
fought. The kaiser honestly believes tha'
Russia Is grateful to him for hla manifesta
tions of friendship and perhaps he Is right.
For my port , I fear tha' the emperor Is
steering a wrong course In seeking his
friends among those who govern by brute
force Instead of among his neighbors , who
respect Individual liberty. Prime Minister
Hohcnlohc appears to have abdicated nil his
constitutional functions , for v\e do not find
his countersign to any paper of consequence
conceived by his master. The German press
dares not speak plainly to Its cmpernr fi r
fear of iolng to Jail In general. HOWJVI-I ,
the action of William II Is popular because ,
so far , the German public has been made to
bellovo that Germany has secured valuable
trade concessions In China without pay
ing anything for them.
POULTNEY BIGELOW.
MI > MSOTV wui , tin AT OM vii.v
MI n urn polls nml S < Paul ItiislnoNN
M MI TnKf Prompt .Vrtlon.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Jan. 8. ( Special
Telegram ) At the Instance ot F II. Pcavey ,
vlco president of the Transmlsslbslppl Exposi
tion { or Minnesota , a meeting of representa
tive business men of Minneapolis and St
Paul was held at the Commercial club
rooms in this city this afternoon to take
stepb for placing Minnesota In line with
other btatcs at the exposition. Tlio meeting
was largely attended and after llstiulng to
speeches from General Manderson and E.
Rosewater of Omaha und E. A. Caldwcll of
Sioux City resolutions were unanimously
adopted declaring In favor of Immediate con
certed action through a commission to bo
appointed by the governor.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Jan. 8 , ( Special Tel
egram. ) The working committees of the
Missouri Transmlsslaslppl Exposition com
mission , which were decided upon at the
organization conference In St. Louis on
Wednesday , were announced by Secretary
Can oil at Jefferson City today. The princi
pal committee Is that on finance , which is
charged with raising the neccssaiy funds
for making a Missouri exhibit. It conslatb
of eoveral membaris from e-ich congressional
district and Is authorise ! and urged to ex
tend Its membership until every county In
the state is represented. The other com
mittees are as follows ;
Transportation , W. II. Phclps , John O'Day
and Frank G. Graham ; agriculture and llvo
stock , John R. Klppcy , J N. Ballard , C. II.
Spencer , Phil E. Mulllns , C. A. Emery and
A. II. Danfoith ; mlocf and forestry , C. 0
Harrington , John H. Tuylor. C. M. Banker ,
W. II. Allen , J. H. Berkshire , 0. L. Dlnn
and William Dawson ; hortlcultuu > , U A. Atwood -
wood , C. A. Emery , B T. Abbot , C. C.
Davidson , J. W. Baldwin , W. W. Morgan
and George W. Fuller ; manufacture * , Clmrls
A. Lemp , P. J. Toomey , G. M. AValden , John
F. Richards , Louis Ilax , L , A , Varies t.nd
Jerro Cravens.
PUTS A CHILD I.MIII TIII : ten.
linn SlarlM In riirxiilt und He. anil
AI n ril ! < r Until MlNNlnir ,
ST , JOSEPH , Jan. 8 Early this morning
an unknown man broke a hole In the Ice on
: ho Missouri river and shoved a mnall child
nto the opening. , The act wan witnessed
jy a man who , aftoj1 teV.Ing a boy to notify
the police of the alfalr , followed Ili o mur
derer acroia the river to the Kantas side.
Neither the pursuer not the murdore have
jeen found , but have been tracked to a point
several miles north of the city. The hole
was found whcro the child was foiccd Into
the water , together with the polo with
which the Ice had been broken , but until
the men on the track of the fiend returns
nothing can lo ascertained ,
Not nil AnlliorliMlircnt. .
PORTLAND , Ore. , Jun. 8.-T. list mil a
Pulma of the Cuban Junta writes to Robert
C , HlncU of CiiBcado Locks , Ore , , that "Cnp-
nln B. P. Muhony , who vvus In Oiegon a
few days ago EOllcltlnu uld for ( ho Cuban
nHurb't-nts , In not authorized to collect
noney for the insurgent cause. "
MovfiiifiiIN ofriin > Vi-nxrlx , .Inn. H.
At PhiladelphiaSilledWnesland , for
tvcrpool ,
At Ne-w York Arrived New York , from
kiuthumpton. Sailed Lnhretagne , for
Javro ; Veendam , for Rotterdam ; ThlriB-
vnllu , for Copenhagen.
At Havre Sulled La Normandle , for Now
jfork.
At Southampton Sned-8t. ! ! Paul , for
< ew York.
At Liverpool Arrived Normadic , from
Jew York.
At Dultlmore-Ballca-Uohemla , for Ham-
burf ,
HONOR HIS MEMORY
Admirers of Andrew Jnckson Around th
Banquet Board.
DEMOCRATS EAT , DRINK AND ARE MERRY
Seventh Annual Gntlurinp of Jackscmlan
Democrats a Succiss.
MANY PROMINENT POLITICIANS ATTEND
State Offio'mla Broik Broad with the
Local Democracy ,
GDODFELLOWSIIIP MARKS THE GATHERING
All Moct Aroniul ( lit * Sump Tnlilr mill
1'ny Trllmtf < o the Memory if
the Hrro of Acvv
Or lea IIM ,
Ono of the largest sochl gatherings of
deir.ocrats that Ims assembled uround ttio
banquet board In Uils city In M'nra congre
gated at the Puxtcti hold Inst night to par
ticle ate In the seventh annual banquet of
the Jacksonlan club of Omaha. Itaa at
onto the largest ntnl must notable of the
annual spreads with wVilch the club has
celebrated the amilvmary of Its ixitrcii
saint , Andrew Jackson. It was attended by
democrats from all iner Nebraska and by
several notable guests fiom other common
wealths. There wore democrats of cveiy
variety of factional nllcglanco , but for the
ocriulon they dronied all distinguishing po
litical characteristics other than the Jack
sonlan badge , and as Ja-hsiiilan democrais
they ate , drank and toasted each other la
enthusiastic good fellowship.
The banquet hour was S 30 , but for an
hour preceding tiio conldors of the hotel wcro
throiiKod with dcmociats who mingled ki a
sort of informil reception , during which
out-of-town guests were undo acquainted
with such local members mt were not already
on their visiting list. Shortly before fl o'clock
the entire crowd was marshaled In the cafe
on the cecond door , from wulsh they marched
to the banquet hall to t'.ic Inspiring music of
a full orchestra. The tables were spread lei
the large dining room , and they filled It from
wall to wall. Covers were laid for 22i > guest *
and then an extia table was hurriedly laid
to accommodate the overflow. The dining
loom was patriotically arrayed In American
flags , which hung from the chandeliers , and
wore aitlstlcally draped to almost entirely
conceal the walla. A huge portrait of W. J.
Hrjan occupied the srcco Just back of the
toastmaster'n chair and t'.io tables wcro
lavishly arna > ed with pjtled clirjsstilho-
muniB.
TUB PROMINENT QUESTS.
I. J , Dunn , \\hti had been selected to pre
side as toastmaster , cccto'ed ' the scat of
honor at the head of the table. Governor
Holcomb sat at his right -aid ex-Governor
W. J. Stone of Missouri occupied the clialr
at his left. At the same table cat the state
offlclals and the speakers , w'.io Included J. A.
Grnlum , managing editor of the St. Louis
Rcoubllc ; Secretary of Slate W F. Porter ,
State Superintendent W. it. Jackson , State
Auditor Cornell .I/sod Commissioner J V.
\Volfo , W. II. Thompson of Gj.ind Island ,
A. C. Shallenbergor cf Alma , W. 1) 01 lham of
Kearney , O M. Hltclicok , 13. C I'ago and
T. J. Nolan of Omaha. Around the remain
ing tables were soiled nearly all the promi
nent democrats of Oir.alia and South Omal'a
Mid with them a generous representation
from the other cities of the state , among
whom were : J. W. Edmlston W N. Nelson ,
Uenton Marct , Judge Klrltyttrlck , F. D. Eager ,
Charles Drjan. J. C. Oa'.ilman , Thomas s !
Allan , James Monalian , L C. Cliapln , George
llogers , J. L. Teeters , Paul Holmes , Hubert
tlyan , Sam Patterson , C. C. Pool , M. 1) .
Welch , Postmaster J. II. Halley , Dr. J. L.
Abbott , George C , Cochran , Genrgo W. Blnko.
W. R Sv.'liul , C. S. Jcaca and Oeorgo Rogcia
of Lincoln : J. L Albert , Columbus ; L. U.
Fenncr , Kearney ; W. II. Ilelllger , Auburn ;
Or. Dee-ring , Plattsmauth ; Dr. Robert
Damercll , Hastings ; J N. Gaflln , Colon ; J.
A. Edgerton , Grand Island ; J , G. Mahan ,
3hndron ; Frank Moigiu , Plattsmouth ; Edgar
Howard , Papllllon ; C. J Hart , Columbus ;
Attorney General C. J. Smyth , Deputy C. P.
Smith.
AT TABLE.
It required Konio tlmo to get the ihlg crowd
comfortably disposed around the long tabled ,
and when this was accomplished the capacity
of the big ( banquet hall had reached Ha
limit. Dut In splto of the crowd a very at
tractive menu was served with exceptional
facility. It requlrcii Just two bourn to dla-
pose of the nmro mibsiantlal features of the ,
program , and meanwhile tlui orchestra ren
dered a very enjojahle program.
The speeches which followed were heard
with close attention , Ijiukcn by Intervals of
exuberant cnthusl.iHm when a popular chord
was Hounded.
Just after 11 o'clock President A. II.
Hippie of the JaeksoriUn club Introduced
us toastmaHtcr I J. Dunn , who stated that
In accordance with a well established custom
Iho democrats of Omaha had met to pay
tribute to the memory of on ? of the greatest
< tntcsmon the party had ever produced , At
the same tlmo tlcy pledged their lldullty to
! ho principles for which Andrew Jackson
liad struggled. He declared that there had
never been a time when the Influences
igalmu which Jackson had battled wcro so
strong as now. Ho cmplml/oj the alleged
isrendoncy of the money power and bitterly
attacked -the attitude of the present national
idmlnlstratlon on the financial Issue , From
this ho veered to the Cuban question , on
which ho contended that the administration
was also In fault In that It did not tuku
flgarous measures to put a stop to the
atrocities that were being perpetrated under
the guise of clvillicd warfare .
The toastrnastcr then Introduced A , C.
iliallenbcrgor to respond to the sentiment ,
"The Day aud Why We Celebrate It " .Mr.
Shallcnberger received a hearty welcome
and liU tribute to W. J. 'Bryan was received
with prolonged applauoo , which culminated
In a round of cheers. Ho said :
Wo nro met hero tonight to commemorate
the life and deeds of 11 father In democracy
itnd to learn , If AO will , < i le-i-Hon of putii'M-
Itm from a study of nlu character and of the
political philosophy which he advocated ,
The name of Andrew Jackson IIUH long
been a source of patriotic Inspiration to ull
.ruo Americans and In the calendar of demo ,
crutlo saints Ills munu Icadu all the .i .t.
Ills determined character cut a deeper
mark In the tablet of American history thiia
did that of any any other man of his gen
eration ,
Tno philosophy of Jackson teaches that
It is not by those In high places that wo can
truly gauge our real prosperity , for they ,
r- but the ( roth and foam upon the