FHE OMAHA "SUNDAY BEE PAGES 1 TO 12.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 12 , 1890 TWENTY-POUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
EMBRYO JOURNALISTS
School to Grind Them Oat to Order is
Opened in Paris.
PROMINENT EDITORS ARE THE LECTURERS
Many Young Woman Enroll Themselves as
Students tbo First Day.
, AMERICAN NOTABLES TRAVEL IN FRANCE
Nearly Every Steamer from New York
Carries Many of Them Over.
EXPOSITION NOW ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Tire YOIIIIK fill-In Who Want in Sen II ,
but Have Not ( lie Money , ( Jo nn
Stotvnivny mi n I'rcnch
Stcnnicr.
( Copyright , 1SOD , by Tress Publishing Co. )
I'AUIS , Nov. 11. ( Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The School
of Journalism opened this week , Henri
] < "ouqulcr being the IlrBt lecturer. The at
tendance was 1C2 two-thirds of whom are
(
young women. Registration Is lively and It
Is expected that fully 400 students will follow
the course. The professors are all celebrities
of journalism , among others being Henri
FouqulerJoseph Gornely , Francis do Pres-
Benc-fl , Charles Maliito , Marcel Prcvcst , also
Sovcrno and llarguerlto Durand , editor of
La Fronde.
A rumor Is afloat In governmental circles
that ln > view of the fact that high court
trials seem to degenerate Into a farce and
are not taken seriously by the country , the
premier will introduce a bill of amnesty before -
fore the Chamber of Deputies , requesting nn
immediate vote. If the bill passes all suits
related to tbo Dreyfus affair and plot would
bo dropped , the proceedings now before the
Senate stopping abruptly. The cabinet Is
now back of the best opinion and desires
political pcaco at any price.
The Churchill hospital ship fund Is not
meetingtho same enthusiasm on tbla side
of the channel as In England. Most Ameri
cans here give because asked by somebody
whom they dare not refuse. Many do refuse ,
however , pointing to Mrs. Delmont's answer
to the Red Cross society , composed of the
best French women , to head a olmllar col
lecting movement In favor of wounded
Boers.
Massenet told your correspondent he had
great hopes to prevail upon Sybil Sanderson
to return to the stage. It will bo remem
bered it was Massenet who supported the
'Frisco girl's first win In Paris , It being In
Ills opera , "Nanon , " that' she won her first
great triumph. Today , the great composer
says , her voice Is better than ever.
Paul Bourget announces his Intention to
pay a second visit .to the United States next
spring to gather material for a novel dealing
in the highest , or rather the richest , social
life. . Hu6ayabeJ\wHl. . probably , ppp.nd the
months of May and Juno In Newport , sailing
then to the exposition.
The Riviera oeason opens this year much
earlier than usual. Many American resi
dents have gone or are on the point of de
parture. Every American steamer brings
notables from the states. Most of them re
main but n few days In Paris and then pro
ceed Bouth to Cannes or Nice. Monte Carlo
Is already lively. Cairo Is also becoming a
great winter resort. Many of the French
and American fashionable set who have
never been thcro intend to spend several
weeks there this year. W. 1C. Vanderbllt
anil wife have taken .11 hotel apartment at
Nice for a prolonged stay.
If n ill UKFalln IIH ii 1'lnywrlKlit.
Jane Hading , after her failure In "More
Than n Queen" on this side , looked high
and low for a suitable piece , and finally , In
sheer despair , attempted to write ono her
self. Finding the task too difficult she suc
cessively engaged three of the most suc
cessful playwrights to wrlto her a subject.
The final result is that eho acknowledges a
dismal failure. Hading has just received
the American manuscript of "Moro Than a
Queen" as arranged by Nlnlllngcr and Melt-
rer. Herself nnd her advisers consider the
adaptation a vast Improvement on the orig
inal , containing more life. She will open
negotiations Immediately to rn-translato it
Into French nnd produce It here. News
papers scorn the Idea of American writers
improving a French play , but Bergeast , the
author , Is siding with Hading.
Donl Costcllune , who was a witness In the
Royalist trial today , attempted a boyish
p'rank , coming three times to register , each
tlmu laughing and making faces at friends
in the gallery. President Falllores sharply
and contemptuously reprimanded Anna's
husband , threatening to commit him for dls-
respuct. Bant went back as meek as a
lamb ,
A new weekly paper called American
Paris lif about to appear. Some well known
New York Journalists are associated In the
entcrprlbo with two odltora of Important
Parisian dallies. It Is the Intention of the
promoters to make a publication of Intercut
not only to the colony hero but to American
residents In London and all over Europe.
It is to bo a fashionable social authority ,
full of gossip written In a biting , smart
style , Tbo offices nro to bo furnished
sumptuously and will bo thrown open as n
e6rt of American rendezvous and reading
rooms.
Several prominent English capitalists are
hero to discuss with French money kings
the transcontinental line proposed some
tlmo ago from Alexandria , Egypt , to Shang
hai , through southern Asia. The total
length IB to bo CS7 miles , of which a third
la itlready built and operated.
I'liiKiie IH .Spreading.
The plagtio continues to spread. Physl-
clanB hero have received from tholr col
leagues In Oporto prlvato Information that
several authenticated cases have been dis
covered in Spain. Two sailors died yester
day ut Bordeaux , In southern France. Local
physicians reported their cases as unmla-
tukablo plague , but later oIIMals issued
denials nnd the matter was hushed up ,
though the disinfection afterward was ex
traordinarily thorough.
The prlnco of Monaco has given 10,000
francs to the Boer ambulance turn ! organized
by the women of France.
A squad of American Mormons passed
through Paris with some llfty or sixty Swiss
girls recently converted. This emr.ll regi
ment of future wives was split here Into
email groupa to avoid attention , gome going
to Holland , someto England and others to
Belgium , but all eventually going to Utah.
Four of the Mormon apostles remained bu
ll , nd , presumably with the purpose of seek
ing now female converts among the French
rural population.
The exposition U already stirring up the
Imagination of many Americans who desiree
< o ueo It but who cannot afford the passage.
The last tlmo It came to Havre the French
Bretngno brought In two glrla ua
stowaways , sisters from Wllkosbjere , Pa. ,
ono 18 nnd the other 21. They were pre
possessing lassies nnd when brought before
the captain expressed their eagerness to
work. They were treated kindly , the female
passengers giving them clean clothes. They
were hired finally to wait upon a group of
wealthy women tourists , who have brought
the girls hero and retained their services.
Mrs. and Miss Livingston , Miss Holllns ,
Mrs. Garrison , Mr. nnd Mrs. Sperry , Mrs.
Sandford nnd 'Mr. Tiffany are now here.
Mrs. Flake and family arc nt Cannes. All
are New Yorkers.
UalrcrMty of California.
Emllo Bcnard , the famous architect who
won the $30,000 prize offered by Phoebe
Hearst for the best plans for the new Uni
versity of California , sailed yesterday on
the French steamer Brctagno for Now York.
Bcnard Is going to superintend the begin
ning of the colossal undertaking , which ho
told mo would require the assistance of at
least half a dozen American architects. The
work will progress 03 rapidly as the money
will come. The total amount necessary for
the buildings and gardens ho planned
Bcnard estimates to be 550,000COO. Ho docs
not expect the undertaking will bo com
pleted before , twenty years. The University
ot California will then be the best laid and
equipped In the world , accommodating easily
5,000 hoarding students.
Whllo the woman so prominent In the
Dreyfus trial now occupies a scat In the
'
front row In the ministerial gallery at the
proceedings against the Royalist plotters ,
strangely enough that mysterious girl Is
now dressed In black except a whlto belt.
Today Pcrlvler , editor of Figaro , meeting
her during the recess , expressed his con
viction that tbo senate would not cxtlu
Gucrln nnd Dcroulcdc. La Dame Blanche
thereupon promptly offered to wager 20,000
franc that both would bo convicted.
Clara Ward , during her recent stay here ,
ordered no fewer than forty-five gowns of
all descriptions. Thrco extraordinary even
ing dresses , which Armand designed espe
cially for an ex-prlnccss , aggregated In cost
(5,400 ( because of old lace nnd precious
spangles.
' Mile. Frevllle , the well known music hall
artist , was today shot dead In the streets
at Marseilles by the mother of a boy of 19
with whom she had eloped almost a year ngo.
The solo of Franclsque Sarcey's library
nnd art collections began yesterday. Most
of the Parisian celebrities were present.
GRAVE OF JOHN PAUL JONES
lleHcnrclien In 1'iirln SupiioHCil tu Ilnvc
I/oented Ilentlng 1'lnee of Amer-
ienn Commodore.
( Copyright , 1S09 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON. Nov. 11. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Some time
ago the State department at Washington
sent to the Paris embassy a request to ascer
tain the location of the grave of John Paul
Jones , failing , however , to inform Ambas
sador Porter of the purpose in view. The
ambassador's and attaches' efforts resulted
only In the discovery that the obituary reg
isters of 1792 were burnt during the com
mune nnd that therefore there was seem
ingly no trace left. Nevertheless Henry
VIgnaud , first attache , asked a learned com
mission which has charge of preserving his
torical Paris a'cainst vandalism lo assist In
the research. After several months , the com-
mlrslon ] deqlajedit Impossible- discover
' ' "
whero'JonVu' remains haaf"b'eeii"iriterred.
Lieutenant Sims , the naval attache then
suggested calling In Albert De Ricaudy , a
very learned archaeologist who Is recognized
as possessing more historical knowledge
about Paris altos than anybody. It was
Ricaudy who finally unearthed Turgot's re
mains when all French authorities failed.
Now the old archaeologist has written an
open letter to Ambassador Porter giving the
exact location of Jones' grave and n complete
history of the researches in which the dis
covery resulted.
The document Is too lengthy and too dry
except to specialists for correspondents to
send ; sufficient to say Ricaudy gives full
proof that Commodore Jonea , who died July
IS , 1792 , was buried July 20 nt 8 p. m. , In the
prtracnco of a brilliant assemblage. The
original register wherein a descriptive entry
of the ceremony waa made was destroyed. It
Is feared , but Rlc.iudy found a copy of It
made In 1893 by Charlea Reade , who had
been Interested In reading It.
The Interment was made In a small
cemetery for Protcstanta , this being
filled in nnd closed within fix
months after Jones' burial. As the- French
always bury their dead accordlns to a cer
tain traditional order of position , Ricaudy
thinks ho can almost put his finger an thu
precise spot.
Incidentally tbo letter shows that all
biographers are wrong when they state that
Jones was burled In the famous Pcro
La Chaise yard.
The little Protestant cemetery where the
American commodore was Interred was In n
cheap part of the city near the station of
the Northern railroad between St. Louis hos
pital and St. Martin's canal. The lot was
sold nt the end of 1792 to a man named
Phtllpeau and later served as a pasture depot
for cartage material. Finally It was built
over and now several streets cross the former
cemetery. Jones' grave Is In nn angle of the
Rue dcs Ecluscs St. iMartln and Rue Grange
aux Belles. The spot Is covered with cheap ,
ruinous structures , mostly ono-story ; also n
garden , and the whole could be bought tolerably -
orably cheap.
Porter has Just sent the Ricaudy report
to Washington. Nobody In the embassy can
say what the State department Intends doing.
Ricaudy claims that If Jones was burled In
a wooden coffin no Identification is possible. '
If , as Is more than probable , bo was hurled
In n lend coffin with his uniform , award ,
etc. , ho proposes the demolition of
the structure , and the creation of
a little square named after the American
hero with u bronze statute over the exact
spot. Our ambassador also favors the plan
In preference to a solemn'transfer to the
United Statcu.
rntll' ( ieiierniiH Ileineniliriinee.
( CopyrlElIt , 1M9. by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Nov , 11. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) On the oc
casion of Pattl's recent performance of "La
Travlata , " at Crag-y-Nos castle , each of the
guests staying at the house wcro one day
led by the hostess , In tbo course of a con
versation , to tell which was his favorite gem.
AH the outcome of this conversation each one
has now received from the Daroncsa Ceder-
filrom an article of jewelry made of the
stone preferred as a souvenir of tha per
formance of "Ln Travlata" at Crag-y-.Xos ,
No OpiuiMltlon to Lord Strntheona ,
LONDON , Nov. 11. Lord Btrathcona and
Mount Royal , high commissioner for Canada ,
has been elected rector of Aberdeen univer
sity without opposition.
Movement * of Ocean VenneU , Nov. II.
At Brisbane Arrived Aorangl , from Van
couver. Bulled Wnrrlmoo. for Vancouver.
At Liverpool Arrived Campania , from
Now York ; Tauric , from Nuw York.
At Hong Kong Airived America Mum.
from San Francisco. Sailed Drcconshlro ,
for Beuttlo.
At New York Sailed AmHterdam , f > r
Rotterdam ; Kulner Wllhelm II , for N | > U' < ,
etc. : Patricia , for Hamburg , via Plymouth ;
I'mbrlii , for Liverpool. Arrived Kuerst
lilamarck , from Humburc ; State ot No-
jrusku , from Gluttow ) ,
TALK OF UNCLE SAM
Czir and Kaiser Diecnss Phenomenal Growth
of American Influence.
VISIT OF RUSSIA'S ' RULER TO VI
Berlin Press Claim ? the Morn
Satisfactory TJnderstan
VON BUELOW RECIPIENT
Given Orodit for Successfnl FefovTfttion of
the Samoan Settlement.
ABLE TO PLEASE RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
Active Tnrlft Fltfht Mny Hcdtilt If the
Ocrinnii Ilclt-hxtnK I'amicn the Mcnt
Inniicctluii lilll ivIth PentHiiK
Amendment.
( Copyright , 1S09 , by Associated Press. )
BERLIN , Nov. 11. The long-expected
agreement on the Snmonn question nnd the
visit of the czar were two events which
brought Joy to the hearts of the Germans ,
for they were both construed as favorable
to the empire nnd government , and the press
did everything to assure the czar a hearty
welcome.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
learns from eye-witnesses that the emperor
and empress accorded a most hearty wel
come to their visitors , which was heartily
reciprocated.
The press dwelt on the fact that the czar
and the emperor were always exerting them
selves for peace , and that the presence of
the czar at Potsdam , on the eve of the em
peror's departure for Egypt , at a moment
when Germany had entered Into a friendly
understanding with England regarding her
colonial policy , was tantamount to nn addi
tional guarantee of peace.
After the czar's departure the press In
dulged In the wildest guesses as to what
the monarchs might have agreed upon ,
especially during the ten minutes' talk while
In the mausoleum of Emperor Frederick.
The solemn stillness was only lit by two
tall altar tapers In the neighboring chapel.
Some papers went to the length of reporting
the exact words of the monarchs during
these ten minutes. The correspondent of
the Associated Press learns from an ex
cellent source that after a silent prayer
at the tomb of Emperor Frederick , they as
silently shook hands and left the mau
soleum.
At dinner , where Count Muravleff and
Prince Hohenlohe were present , an exchange
of views on the political situation was ex
changed. No specified agreement was en
tered Into , but Identity of opinion was found
to exist regarding the present and future
policy In South Africa , the Balkans , Greece
nnd elsewhere.
The correspondent also learns that the
czar and Emperor William formally dis
coursed during the day on a number of
subjects likely to occupy Germany and.Ilus . -
sla " In' "tho near" futurcT"ifcludihg- ! re"- "
newal of the commercial treaty. The mon
archs separated sure of each other's pacific
and friendly Intention. The correspondent
Is informed on good authority the visit or
the czar mokes for good. He left with the
conviction that Germany and Russia may
remain good friends , oven if Germany Is
Improving her relations with Great Britain.
United State * liecclven Attention.
One subject of conversation between the
monarchs nnd the statesmen accompanying
them , the correspondent Is credibly In
formed , was the pronounced growth of the
United States In influence everywhere on
the globe. This is said to have created a
lively discussion.
From a personal observation the corre
spondent is able to say the czar presents
the appearance of a man In fair health.
Of course precautions for the safety of the
visitor were of the most minute and com
prehensive description. The train traveled
twelve miles on hour and stopped frequently
while a pilot engine away ahead was exam
ining' the ground. Detectives shadowed
ovcry stop of the czar while nt Potsdam ,
even when alone with the German emperor
In a dog cart , which the latter drove through
the park of Sans Soucl.
Tht nowspapoii ! . wltli few exceptions , ex
press lively satisfaction at the Samoa set
tlement. There Is no doubt that Count von
Buelow has gained tremendously In favor ,
net only with the emperor but with people' .
o ! most all shadei n' opinion. Even tbo I
hostllii Kreuz Zeltung admits ho has' '
thereby deserved well of the country.
Tin prlca paid for Samoa IB not deemed
too high. All the papers except n few of
tin paGcrmat ) variety express confidence
tha ; thu United States , as owner of Tutulla
Island , will prove nn accommodating nelgh-
I > . .
In tha Joint Scenoa settlement the war In
South Africa Imc been nearly lost sight o ! .
Tin dispatcher from there have been but
llttli commented on.
Thn relchstuE will meet November 14 and
It li understood tba session will bo very
live ! ; . There are three 'measures over
which great diversity of opinion exists ,
They are the antl-etrlko bill , the naval bill
and the renewal of the commercial treaties.
The first Is not likely to pass unless the *
government accepts radical changes. The
naval billi \ morn likely to succeed , lie-
gardln ; ! tin treaties , everybody , including
the government , Is at sea , 'the preparatory
work being still behind hand. Amotig those
o ! special Interest to America Is the meat-
Inspection bill , which will como up for secom -
om | ruadlni ; ut an early day. The shape in
which It was left by the committee is not
acceptable to either govcrnmenl.
AnierlciiiiH Would Itetnllnte.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
Itarr. from r , reliable American authority I
hero that If the hill passes UB expected , with
the clause amounting to a prohibition of tbo
importation of sausaBcs nnd canned meats ,
tin United Stuten will not bo satisfied and
will retaliate ) with prohibitory measuren on
German wines. The result will be a regular
tr.v } win.
80011 after .tha Rclchstuc mcetn an Inter
pellation on the fo'elgn policy of the gov-
crt'crcn ' : will lu discussed. Nearly every
party represented will express confidence In
Coun ; von Duelow'a conduct ol affairs.
The correspondent of the Associated Press1
leaniii that Prlnco Hohcnloho has not yu' :
mada pcuco with the emperor about the pub
licity given to his majesty's naval projects
and It In believed ha will have to resign ,
though there Is a chance that another truce
will bo patched up. It seems certain that
Count von Buelow will ba Prlnco Holien-
loha'n successor. The emperor la deeply
Iwprctsed with the skillful manner In
wtlcU Von Buelow conducted the Samoan
matter and managed Russia without giving
oftensj either to Great Britain or the czar ,
yet obtaining gubstantlal benefits for Ger
many. The naval plans Incorporated In the
naval bill preserve to the Reichstag the rlebt
o ! annually granting ' tha precise sums
needed , jjj
Slnca tht emperor's jHaraburfi speech all
leading shipyards and ( Fan works hnvo had
n blf ! rise in tha prlqojof their stock , some
o ! thccn Increasing 30 orto per cent.
tfc
ADVANCE THROUGH QUAGMIRE
Ian ton nnil Mnu.lrthnr IMinh Knrvrnrd
TliroiiKli Mnrnh Imniln nnd Drive
Out the 13 tie my.
WASHINGTON , Nov , 11 , Three Important
dispatches from General Otis were received
at the War department' today showing the
hardships and difficulties encountered by our
troops In their advance and giving a cap
tured Insurgent dispatch showing the line of
argument put forth to sustain the insurrec
tion. The dispatches are as follows :
"MANILA , Nov. 11 , Severe typhoons
over Panay last two days Impeded march
General Hughes' tree | > s ; hU column several
in I lea northwest of Hollo. Insurgents have
abandoned strong defenses In that section.
"Lawton Is pushing troops through on
Lupadlmagan and San Quentln road , but
the country is submerged , bridges and re
cently constructed rafts washed out nnd
wheel transportation cannot move. His ro-
llanco Is on cavalry , few Infantry and uattvo
scouts living mostly on the country.
"MacArthur commenced advance early this
morning. Yesterday two companies of Sev
enteenth Infantry under ( Jhynowcth , whllo
making reconnaissance on Malatong and
Concepclon road , struck battalion of tbo en
emy , which left twenty-nlno dead on field ;
our casualties reported thrco wounded. "
InnnrHent ll iiatehcfi Cnpturcd.
" .MANILA , Nov. 11. A number of official
dispatches were captured yesterday by General -
oral Young's troops In the north and for
warded by Lawton.last night. They Indi
cate directed abandonment by enemy of
country In vicinity of Cabanatuan and San
Jceo and hurried movements by way of Tay-
Ing over mountains to Bayonbonay , thence
on to Aplrra. Among the dispatches the
following appears :
"TAItLAC , Nov. _ G. Otis did not accept
propcfi-Itlon today ; enemy attacked our ouU
posts because Otis promised McKlnlcy to
take Tarlao today ; think they cannot break
through. Take care of prisoners , as therein
Ho our great hopes , especially ( for ) our
wives. There Is no such mlscrult ( ? ) cither
by the government or by MIong. Spanish
commissioners tried to deceive us , dealing
with us as Insurgents ; our government sent
them away and they withdrew displeased.
Quadruple alliance between Germany ,
France , Russia and Spain Is a fact. Before
December we will know our fate. Through
out Europe there Is sympathy for our cause
American democrats clearly In our favor ;
they are sure of Bryan's triumph next elec
tion. Pay attention to your alfairs nnd never
mind the rest. ' "
The dispatches are given verbatim as re-
delved , with several 'unintelligible words , In
cluding "mlscrult. " Inquiry Is being made
to learn whether this is a cable error or a
word used In the Insurgent dispatch.
LAST OF VOLUNTEERS ARRIVE
Transport Indiana , with the Tcnncn-
nee Volunteer ! ) on Hoard Kilters
tioldeii Gate. , _
, . i
'
SAN f FRANCISCO' . Nov.11. The-transport
Indiana arrive wlthtt4 ; Tcfi pMM'AYolun ?
tecrs , the last of the returning volunteer
regiments , on' board , COG In number , forty
officers , twenty-five discharged men and
101 military prisoners. The day was a
rainy , dlsagreeablo ono , but the Inclement
weather did not deter a largo number of
people from going out to the bay to nfeet
the transport.
The delegation of Tennessccpns which cams
here especially to extend the hand of wel
come to the soldiers and the local citizens'
reception committee were received with i
rousing cheers by the soldiers. The Tenn- !
cssecans are doubtless the most enthusiastic
regiment that has returned here , but their
enthusiasm compared but little with the
buoyant spirits of the welcoming party , which |
took a large amount of fruit nnd other good ,
things out to the vessel as soon as U was
released from quarantine.
The health of the soldiers Is good , there
being but ono death during the voyage , that
of Prlvato Frank McNeal , Company I. The
transport may be docked tomorrow , In which
case the soldiers will probably be landed.
NASHVILLE , Tcnn. , Nov. 11. News of
the arrival of the First Tennessee regiment
at San Francisco brought Joy to the hearts
of all NaE.hvlllo . today. At 12:15 : p. m. the
big bell on the city hall rang out fifteen
strokes , the signal agreed upon to notify
the people that the boys of the First were
again In America after their arduous Philip
pine campaign. A few seconds later church
hello took up the refrain , ringing a noisy
welcome. Steam whistles blow shrill notice
to expectant thousands and soon the streets
were crowded with people eager to hear
more.
An elaborate program has boon arranged
for the reception of the regiment In Nash
ville. President McKlnlcy , General Fltz-
hugh Leo , Rear Admiral Schley , Assistant
Adjutant General Carter and other notables
will bo present. General Shatter wires that
the regiment will bo mustered out November
23 and it IB expected here by Thanksgiving
day. Governor McMillln has wired hla con
gratulations to Colonel Chllders.
WOULD EQUIP A BATTERY
.South Dnltota Man Deiilreii to Do n
Little Shootlna In the rhllln-
lilne iHlaiulH.
WASHINGTON , NoV. 11. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) 0. M. Osborno of Howard , S. D. , Is
In the city with a military proposition to
submit to the administration. Ho desires to
equip a battery , which will bo known as the
Oatorno battery , to bo composed of veterans
of the First South Dakota regiment and to *
cetvu commission to proceed to tha Philip
pines. Mr , Osborno had two eoos In the
First South Dakota regiment , ono of whom
dlci ] o. ' smallpox In Manila , The other reenlisted -
enlisted and It ; now serving In onu of the
regiment i In thu Philippines. Ho also has
r , sen at here who desires to eater the
service with hla father , .Ho has not yet re
ceive 1 any encouragement regarding his
proposition. Deputy Auditor Persons , how-
eve. , ban consented to accompany him to
th'i ' War department on Monday , when ho
will bring his proposition to the attention
o ! tha officials ,
Ii wai : stated at the Indian nfflca today
that n successor to Superintendent Davis
c ! tin Flumlreau ( S. D. ) Indian school , will
not bo selected until the arrival here of Rep-
rcscntatlvu Burke. Whllo the place Is In
the classified service Mr. Burke desires to
confer with the Indian coincnUyioner before
th appointment on account of objections
urged by thu people at Flandreau against
certain persons who are being considered
for the supcrlntendeticy. It Is denied by the
Indian commissioner that Superintendent
Harris of the Plpestono ( Minn. ) school la to
bi transferred to Flandreau ,
I.oair Voyajfu In Kailril.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov , 11. The ship
Cyrus Wnkeflold , on w.hlch 20 per cent Ineur-
luioo wan paid a fcw luys ago , arrived here
today , 1'21 dayo from New York.
MILKER. FORCES WAR
British High Commissioner EespooBiblo for
Hostilities in the Transvaal.
CONYNGHAM GREENE WORKS FOR PEACE
Beaches Informal Agreement with tbo Boers
Before Hunger's Ultimatum. .
REPORTS HIS NEGOTIATIONS TO MINER
Milner Repudiates Greene's Action and
Gives Him a Severe Bebuko.
KRUGER NOW HOLDS EVIDENCE OF THIS
Chnmlicrlnlii Combine * with Mllncr
to Hrlnur On the AVar anil Rrccnc
Itctiirnn to Cnclaiul n Dln-
Krnccd Diplomat.
( Copyright , 1S99 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Nov. 11. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) With a full
sense of the gravity of the statement I
assert upon trustworthy Information that
Conyngham Greene , the British agent at
Pretoria , had Informally como to n com
plete agreement with the Boer government
shortly before the Issue of the Boer ulti
matum on all subjects In dispute and had
BO advised British High Commissioner Mll-
ner. Milner instantly repudiated Greene's
action and rebuked him for continuing In
formal negotiations , which , he said , could
only lead to compromising entanglements.
Evidence of this Is In the hands of Presi
dent Kruger , who oven under tremendous
provocation to publish It has withheld it
because bo and his colleagues are satisfied
that Greene acted honestly throughout the
negotiations and that it ho had been a free
agent the war would have been prevented.
Besides , the agreement of course was con
ditional upon the acceptance by the high
commissioner and in such cases it Is cus
tomary where a stipulation o * mutual se
crecy Is made , to keep the communications
strictly .confidential. Mr. Grecno's dispatches ,
as published oven In mutilated form , afford
evidence that ho was actuated throughout by
a desire to eccure peace.
Greene's Statement.
His only statement to the press since his
arrival here , which was treated as a mere
perfunctory declaration , assumes a very
serious Import In view of the unimpeach
able Information now given. He said :
I worked for peace up to the hour I left
Pretoria and 'parted with President Kruger
on cordial { ertns. "
XJAaJ.rJf te.13 * " - . '
Colonial Secretary , Chamberlain' London
have avowed that they regarded war as in-
evltablo for weeks before , but Conyngham
Greene , the British agent at Pretoria , the
man on the spot and knowing all the cir
cumstances and the real disposition of the
Boer government , did not abandon hope of
peace up to the hour ho was forced to leave
Pretoria by the imperative instructions of
High Commissioner Milner. The truth is
that Mr. Greene would have been removed
from Pretoria long before , for the Rhodes
party early pronounced him wanting In
firmness and ho was an obstacle to the war
policy of Chamberlain and Milner , had not
Mr. Chamberlain been afraid to make a
change at so critical a Juncture , while Mr.
Greene , though offered every Inducement ,
would not desert his post.
Greene Dlxernced.
Evidence that Mllncr nnd Chamberlain
regarded Greene's conduct with displeasure
during tbo negotiations arc abundant. When
ho went down from Pretoria ho was hustled
out of Capetown by Milner by the first
homeward steamer. When ho arrived hero
ho found that Mr. Chamberlain had left
London for hla country seat , nnd this Im
portant British envoy , coming direct from
the capital of a country with which Great
Britain Is now at war , has not yet been
received by the head of his department , so
that ho might convey his vlows verbally on
the momentous situation. Finding that Mr.
Chamberlain , though within two hours of
London , did not condescend to como up to
see him , or oven ask him down to Highbury.
Mr. Greene called at the foreign office ,
where he saw Lord Salisbury , to whom bo
complained bitterly of the open discourtesy
shown him by both Chamberlain and Milner.
Ho also went , as In duty bound , to the
colonial office , where he was received by
officials of no account. Ho has been treated
as a diplomatist In disgrace. Ills off en so
is that he honestly worked to prevent war.
OPINIONS ON THE BOER WAR
Ilcnn Fnrrnr nnd Frederick Harrlnon
Give Vent to Their Idenn III
Mont HcathiiiK TerniH.
( Copyright , 1809 , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Nov. 11. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.i ) Dean Far-
rar Is n jingo , but readers are Interested to
learn the opinions of England's most elo
quent Protestant divine on the presnnt crisis.
"War IB upon UB , " ho writes. "It Is not
without anxiety that day by day wo open
the newspapers , anxiously maybe , for numeti
of dear friends who are fighting for us In
South Africa , or perhaps with deeper anxiety
for the fortunes of our beloved country.
In these days of mighty armaments and over-
Increasing fleets , these days of autocratic
ambition and political unrest , these days
when so many nations , weakened In their
faith and tainted In their constitutions , think
less of the truth , that It Is righteousness
that exalteth a nation and that sin Is only
the real reproach for any people , a tiny
spark of war In any quarter of tbo world
may with fatal case and rapidity bo fanned
Into a mighty conflagration ,
"All Europe Is In a state of unstable
equilibrium. France , amid all lUt Immorality
and ungodliness , IB eager to pour on Eng
land the pent-up Intensity of ita envenomed
hatred. Russia Is determined at all costs
to expand its empire , Germany , with Its
vaet armaments and Ita towering ambition ,
will sooner or later fight a desperate battle
for the undisputed supremacy of Europe and
the world. Nothing Is gadder than to read
the proofs of lying fury and frantic jealousy
with which the foreign yreus , almost without
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Partly Cloudy ; Southerly Winds.
1'agc.
1 Weekly Letter from I'nrlx ,
finr nnil Knlner Take Counsel.
I'niific of South African > Vnr.
Dlnnnlronx AVreek lit louii.
U lloer Foree * Shell Klmherley ,
IHliloinatlMiN * Purl hi tlu > War.
I'roliulilo ItevotittliMi In Colombia.
! l \ \ebrankii .
fioveriiment .Settle * with \rltrnftkn
ClilcttKii'i AVnr on l.nlinr Vnlnnn.
< .Saturday' * I'oot llntl tinmen.
fS I'liitiillMn Whlteuiinli DnwpNt
I'nlon .Station Nearly Completed.
Cheap lllurli School Iimplied.
0 > eiiN of Oiiinlin Society.
N Council III a IV * Local Slattern.
ImvaCMVM ntiil Comment.
0 ( iooil Story of a Turkey.
10 IteenrdN of Pioneer Coroner * .
Short StnrlcN of I he Day.
UlnenNen from the rhllli > | > lnen.
11 Weekly Sporting llevlew.
AVIth the WheelM mill Wheelmen.
1-1 In the Domain of Woman.
15 Weekly Aiiiiinemetit Review.
Munleal Hevlew of the "Week.
ICehoen of the Ante Hoom.
10 "Found In the 1'lilllni.lne * . "
17 .Juvenile lciartment. |
IS Kdltnrlnl unit Commriit.
11) Nature of ( he Hainan Soul.
Care of IlomelexN Chllilreii.
UO lIllfTlllo'N C'lllllllIK I2"ltlOII. | .
-1 Condition of Oniahii'N Trnile.
Commercial anil Klnaaclal n.
-It .Mankind Growing llctter.
SATURDAY'S FOOT 1IA1.1. SCO11HS.
Omaha IllKh School , O | Lincoln. 11 ,
Xehrankn , 1-1 Drake. ( I ,
IIMVII , 111) ) Crliuiell , I ) .
PoiiiiMylviinln , 111 MlehlKit'ii , 10.
Cornell. . * i | Lafayette , II.
Harvard , lit Dartmouth , I ) .
Princeton , ia > CnrllNle , U ,
ColiiniMn , 17) ) "Went Point , O.
AVIxcoiiMlii , lt | Itllnoln , < ) .
Chicago , 7(1)orthwcMtern ) , O ,
Tcnipcrntiirc lit Omaha yentcrdnyi
Hour. Mcir. Hour. De
exception , dally voids Its poisonous rheum
upon our native land. Even In our own
House of Commons we have heard from the
lips of Irish Fenians words of treasonable
virulence. Just as ovcry good and every
great man Is sure to bo at all times the
very butt of slander and malice , so our
England , who In Its relations with all classes
of men desires only to bo just and generous ,
stands today amid the jealousy of nations
and the hubbub of lies.
"Wo have need for righteous determina
tion and for ardent watchfulness. The
greater part of Europe Is watching us with
eyes burning with envy and Ill-will , but If
only England bo resolutely faithful to the
righteousness of God It will bo able to say
as Shakcspcaro said three ccnturlei ago :
" 'Como the three corners of the world In
urms
And we shall shock Uiem.
Naught shall make us rue
If England to .Itself do rest but true. ' "
Anothor-jisptot- the * South African-war .
Is presented by Frederick Harrison , one of
England's meet liberal and vigorous thinkers
and writers. He says :
"Lord Rcsebery's advlco to close our ranks
would have been more .convincing if he bad
not remained silent during the months of
negotiations , wondering on which sldo of the
fence to come down. I and my friends here
have already done all In our power to put
before our countrymen what wo thought
ought to be done and what wo thought
wrong that was bejng done before our coun
try plunged Into this disastrous war
disastrous whatever may be Its result In the
field ; disastrous to England ; disastrous to
South Africa ; disastrous to the empire and {
the queen and most disastrous to civilization.
The thought that weighs on mo Is what
Is to bo the future of South Africa. It Is
only when we have occupied Pretoria and
Bloemfonteln that our difficulties will begin.
British soldiers always do their duty. Will
British statesmen do their duty or shall wo
have what Lord Rosmead called a new
Ireland ? "
IRISH SYMPATHY FOR BOERS
Circular In Sent Out Con lie mil Inn the
Tyranny nnd OiitrcNMlon of the
IlrltoiiH In Africa ,
( Copyright , ISO ! ) , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Nov. 11. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The follow
ing Ironical resolution was adopted by ac
clamation nt a recent meeting In East Mayo ,
Ireland , presided over by Michael Davltt :
"Resolved , that we cannot refrain from
expressing our approval of the conduct of
some thousand British mules in the neigh
borhood of Ladysmlth nor expressing lh < i
sincere hope that ttome testimonial bo made
to the common sense of these Intelligent
animals In following the example of the
British soldiers In running Into the camp of
the victorious Boers. "
Notices have been sent throughout North
Cork calling upon the people to "remember
1708 and prevent enlisting in the English
army , which Is treason to Ireland , " The
document , sets forth that Irishmen In the
English service who have been sent to
South Africa will have to flro against the
Irish nationalists who have raised Ireland's
flag In the Transvaal and are lighting for
the Boers against the oppressor of Ireland ,
"Tbo Boers are making n brave fight
against thu tyranny and oppression of Eng
land , Let no Irishman dare raise a hand
acalnst them. In all the Irish towns and
villages recruiting Bcrgcanls are trying to
entrap thoughtless Irish boys Into joining
the Invadlnc army. "
This document emanates from the Irish
Transvaal committee and the government
Is urged by the ministerial press to prose
cute Its author. 'The ' manifestation of sym
pathy with the Boers through public meet
ings and the press In Ireland Is bitterly re-
nentcil here. English home rulers declare
that such action absolves them from ml-
bc3lon to Gladstone's policy.
SENATOR KYLE REPUBLICAN
South Dakota .StiiteMiiinii AVIII Trnln
\vlth the I'arly of the AdmliilN-
tri'tlon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Senator Kyle has evidently ieldcd |
to crat hla lot with the republican party In
the future. Ho reached Washington yester
day and In an Interview with a reporter ho
opoka of icjmbllcana as "We. " Ho eald :
"Wo voted this week In South Dakota for
three supreme judges. The democratic , pop
ulist and silver forces wore under the narao
of the reform party. The lesue waa support
ot tbo admlnlHtrntlon and expansion , Wa
elected the judges In spite of n combination
that fioudit to defeat the republican nomi
nees , Naturally tbo result Is an indoruu-
inont of the administration and Its policy In
the Philippines , Free silver wan uot referred
to In the campaign. _
CRUSHED IS A WRECK
Twenty-Six Mon B&dly Hurt on th Omaha
& Fort Dodge Road.
TWO OF THE VICTIMS CANNOT RECOVER
Gravel nnd Work Trains Como Together
with Disastrous Results.
MEN PACKED IN BOX CARS LIKE SHEEP
H
Engine of tha Gravel Train Orashns Into the
Load of Eumau Freight.
WOUNDED BURNED BY SCALDING STEAM
Some v lth llroken IrRH Hun to
I'enee IlcHlile the Track a ml 1'all
I'alntlnn Mctnlln of the
Ulmmtcr.
DENISON. la. . Nov. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Twenty-six men wcro Injured In a
wreck on the Fort Dodge & Omaha rail
road nlno miles north of Dcnlson this nftcr-
noon. A gravel train running extra and a
work train containing ISO men came to
gether nrouud n sharp curve at a. deep cut
In the road.
The men were Just coming out from dinner
nnd wcro crowded Into box cars llko sheep ,
with no chance- for escape when the two
trains collided without any warning what
ever.
ever.Tho
The gravel train had clear orders to
Arlon , seven miles southwest of Donlson ,
and was going about twenty miles per hour ,
The work train was proceeding without or
ders.
ders.Tho
The crash came without warning , the cn-
glno of the gravel train crashing through the
box cars filled with their human freight and
tearing them to splinters.
The roof of the box car first struck was
torn off and most of those who escaped mada
their way through this opening.
The Bceno was Indescribable , the steam es
caping from the wrecked engine , scalding the
wounded men as they endeavored to escape
from the splintered .ruins. Some men with
broken limbs ran to the right of way fence
and then fell fainting.
Hellcf aicnunrcs.
As soon as word reached Sullivan , chief
of the Engineering corps , prompt measures
were taken for relief. The Injured were
brought to Denlson on a special train and
a long line of teams brought them ito the
hotels and prlvato residences , where they
are being cared for.
The women , of the city generously came
to the old ) of the sufferers and half the phy
sicians of. the county.ore In attendance under
o Tn > ctron of'Surgeon H. A. Boyle' . " *
Headmaster Qlllease , who wan among the
Injured , was taken on a special engine to
his homo at Cherokee.
Two of the Injured , Ed Mickey and Dan
O'Brien , are not expected to llvo through
the night and several others are not ex
pected to live.
McIIenzlo was conductor of the work train ,
with engine 116. As this train was backing
up the engine was Intact , Spragua was con
ductor of the gravel train , with engine No. '
82 , which was completely demolished. The
following Is the list of the Injured. It la
Impossible at this time to give their places
of residence :
' The Cnnnnltlc * .
Iloadmastcr Glllcase , Cherokee ; right leg
broken.
Engineer Fred Peterson , Fort Dodge ; severe -
vero contusion of nose , knco Injured.
John Sukwltz , slight contuolon of leg.
William Hagen , bruise left leg.
William Berkhart , wound right shoulder.
Ed Salter , wound front left knco and
hip.
hip.John
John Falcaut , wound In spine and mus
cles.
James Max , hurt Inwardly.
Nell McArthur , sprain left ankle.
George McClure/ fracture right leg.
Thomas Phillips , sprain right leg.
Pat McLean , punctured wound of scalp.
John Grady , wound In body , two scalp
wounds.
Ed Mlnky , contusion of bladder , probably
paralyzed.
Alexander Kenncy , contusion back and
hip.
hip.Ed
Ed Willis , contusion and bruised head ,
James Rejan , contusion back and hip , not
bad.
bad.J.
J. O'Brien , contusion abdomen , scalp.
Mlko Brady , fractured -leg.
Okleln'scalp wound ,
Dennis Denehon , scalp wound.
Frank Small , lacerated head.
Everett Cruo , sprained ankle.
Chris Murphy , contusion on the back ol
the head ,
John Roseberry , sprained left ankle.
SQUAD OF MILITIA IN HIDING
DlNCOvery Made nt Frankfort , Ky. ,
that McnilierN of .National ( nurd
Were Hecrt'teil In Arm-mil.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Nov. II. U bccam
known tonight that a Brjund of state militia
men ban been secreted In the state arsons !
to : Buvcral olghta past. Thn H Idloro ami
oinclali rcfusn to tell by whoso orders they
are doing guard duty there , but It develops
that they have been on guard slnco Tuesday
evening , when Mr. Goebel wan given a great
donioiiHtralloii on arriving here and throats
wcro mudo by Bcvcral speakers against whlto
republicans should Governor Bradley refuse
ti rccognlzi Goobcl an govcmor If given a I
certificate ) of election by ibe state beard of J
election. ! , i
CUBANS HAVE FAITH IN WOOD
CJreat Kathanlanin Aroniieil Over the
.1 niioiineeiaent He I * to He An
Iiolntcil ( Governor of Ixlanil ,
SANTIAGO DH CUBA. Nov , ll.-Great
enthusiasm has been aroused among the
Cubans In the province by the announcement
that General Wood Is to bo appointed to the
governorship of the Island when a civil gnv-
crmont Is fstablUhed and prophoclcw are
made that with him InjuntlccH which have
been no lone practiced In Hie- province will
be corrected.