§ PART I. HE OMAHA SUNDAY r PAGES 1 TO 12.
Jl JLJLlvylyljriLJL JLjrJL KU 1 il JLJJL\
ESTABLISH ftl ) JUNE 1 ! ) , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MCVKXlXr. , .JANUARY 121 , 15)00-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CliJXTS.
OPPOSE THE MIDWAY
Movement Under Way to Eliminate This
Feature of Paris Expisition.
PETITIONS PREPARED FOR CIRCULATE
Motben Throu bout Franca Am Expsotcc
to Enter Vigorous Protests.
MAN/G MENT SIMPLY SHRUGS SHOULDERS
Qoos Eight Ahead to Propara the "Hottesi
Thing" Ever Witnessed.
PUBLIC EXPECTS NO SUNDAY SCHOOl
from Mnnle Tnrlo Slum 111"
blnee the ( lii-iitim | of Hie Senmm
Seventeen Sulelilen lime
Till.en I'lm't * 'I lie-re.
( i vMlght | , 1 > 3. I Preis PiiblNhlni , ' ( "o '
1111S 1 , Jan. 20. ( New York World Cabin
gnim Hpwlal Tclegiam. ) Opposition to i
1 Midway" attachment to the exposition 1
In ing sorlouslv organized under the leadci
i hip "f Senator llercngcr and Duchcsi
] j tes Petitions arc being proparuil to
ci'i n < ailon among mothers thtoughou
I'lnine Despite th ( proU ts the show li
* \Mi > ntl > destined to outdo all the prcvlou
li'i'rcuries ' that hnvo been given licenses
Dncitnr Plcard , when Intorvlcwed , shruggei
his shoulders and said grumbllngly :
People coming to the World's Talr don'
c\ppi-t a Sunda > school atmortphcre. It thi
mov input gains strength It Is bound ti
Ernously disorganize us. and surely hal
the Intending visitors will remain away. "
SMIIPO the opening of the Monte Carlo sea
hoi thin ye-ar not less than seventeen sul
tU'es have taken place there. This list In
eluded four women and ono American , i
luislnesrt man from Dallas. Tex. Thiis
ttafiodles nro always carefully guarded fror
the public , each Paris paper receiving :
iigular monthly subsidy to Ignore them.
] ( iin that gambling American men am
vomen worn never more numerous In Mont
Carlo than at the picscnt time.
Prlnco Cantncucno and his bride ( wh
WDM Julia Dent Orant ) occupied a box to
right nt the opera house at the "Moskei
Br.ll " an entertainment as lively as an ;
provided hr the Kiench capital.
Otero almost lost her life In a carrlag
n > < iJrnt two days ago. Her coupe collide' '
viih a runaway cab. The shock threv
Olcro'fi coachman down. She tried to Jum1 :
fell and her arm was run over. She Is nov
veil
'VVaiit'i to SOP Her llnnliniKl.
U Is not becniiBo she Is HO anxious to se <
hei native land that Mrs. Rosalbn Collln
has decided to return to America , but be
cause she Is anxious to have a talk will
her husband , Charles Lvman Collins o
Now York. Mrs. Collins , who wa
formally a C.iHlno i horns girl , and has heoi
ri'"UiiMilly In * ! aided us u ( omln 'prpurt open
singer about to wake her debut after > car
of study , never Bccmed to "arrive " Latel
Mi.s Collins has been In financial straits an
nln * hii.'i organized concerts to make end
tneet and her Hiiccess has , not been so grca
thai she proposes lo continue.
In Paris Mr. Collins Is supposed to bo :
millionaire , which Is not true. He l u part
nrr In a white gooda Importing firm In No\
oil His wife has announced to th
American colony that she has decided tha
c tl-rr hei allowance must lie resumed or sh
\\lll re'urn to New York and live with ho
husband. If neither of these things Is possl
blsho will return to the stage.
W K Vnndrrbllt , Jr. and his wife ( wh
wan Virginia Kair ) aic hero shopping an
Mfihluoclng. Yesteiday they went to Von
talncbk-au , spenijlug the day in vlHltlng th
chateau. A telegram having reached thor
today from Gibraltar that the yacht Valian
had passed eastward , the young couple an
nounecd they would start for Marseilles to
monow to meet the party
Denlnl l lion I'M Mother.
The voncrablo Marquise do Castclloni
mother of Count Bonl do Castcllane , toda
luadu this statemenf
" 1 have been dlstrepsed bejond measur
by the cowardly and slanderous attack
ivado upon Count Don ! do Castellanc who
ho la so far nwny that It Is impossible fc
him to defend himself.
' \\hen we * first read the newspaper nc
counts the marquis and myself were daze
w'lh ' grief Imagine what It meant , ou
non. the heir of our name , a defaulter , cxe
ruled and treated llko a dangerous conlldenc
jnan We had never known the count t
sieiulato nnd felt ve'ry jure that uven I
caught In a disaster ho v\ould apply to hi
fdinlly for help rather than bo disgraced ,
' It wan evident to us from the first thu
the iiowspapeis had been purposely mis
infoinu'd by KOIUO of bin many social nil
] > ( IIIra ! enemies. Paris Ufa Is full of thi
BOH of trcnchery. However , In order t
gtard against any possible delusion vv
might have been under , my husband , th
marquis , wrote the denials to the nowe
pni e > rs Wo Imagine the Now York dalllc
niti full of this matter and that when m
hou and his wife arrive there tomorrow the
will bo greeted with this awful story th
juome > nt they land That Is why I earnest !
iciiuest sou to publish a rectification "
The i oi respondent assured Mm p. la Mai
oulBe that her statement would ho cable
immediately.
fourMf of ( InI'nrlM I'njierN ,
The Tompa. Matin and rigaro are th
thieo papers which Blmultnncously publish ;
the story of Count Ilonl do Castollano1
hoursei dlfcuater last Thursday. Next da
the * count's father wrote to the editors lei
trrs denying the truth of his aon's ruli
Lo Matin and Lo Temps Inserted It will
oul comment. The rigaro , however , prat
t eally lelteruted Ita original charges agalm
Ilonl , remarking that because ot the gray
icmiHcquence-a of the count defaulting a
change" It was natural tliat bin fathc
should do his utnuwt to discredit the fllor ;
Moieover , the Bnmo paper registered li
minor that the old marquis had substitute
himself for Bonl , mortgaging the habb
remnants of his estate and feigning notes I
cover the debts. This was uald to bo tt :
irason why Anna Gould's husband was m
executed " Tlio last ntscrtlon has been i
far left uuiontradlcted by the mnrqult ! .
Ilcporters of several other America
newspapers , desirous of making a ecn&atlc
at any coat , hiivo telegraphed strong tot
llrm.uionu of Count Bonl do Castollano
Inureu loisrn , but their stories , examine
Jogimlly , will vhow m proofs in support i
what they iilllrm no positively. I have Ii
vsiigateil the case thoroughly and whl
1 would not care to BUI to that Bonl did n <
rrcrulato and lotc I will gay without fci
i' rnntrudii-iloii , that the \merlcan corn
ciondrntb who confirmed the llrei rumoi
cli I to out of their own heads because tt
! Kof _ < f ono way or the other , at the preuei
u' , are unavailable. Meanwhile many pet
, v-
pie will at-cept the father's solemn word
of honor that Doni tie Castellnns lost nn
money on 'change and never gambled in
looks.
GRIP'S ' RAVAGES IN LONDON
Dentil Itnlr Dnrlnir llio I'nxl AVer ! .
N Tltlrti-SrtiMi , Wlillior -
iniillt II IM Nineteen.
( Copvrlght , IKOrt , b.v Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , Jan 20 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The ravages
of the grip In IxjnOnn nowadays are worst
than at any tima since the original
epidemic In 1&91. The death rate last wcel
was thirty-seven , as compared with n norma' ' ,
flgure of nineteen.
Undertaken ! nro worked to death , the reserve -
servo of caskets Is almost exhausted and II
Is extremely diniciilt to get laborers to rcpali
the deflclonov. The medical fraternity 1 <
convinced thit the cxttemo dcpiesslor
caused by Ihei war conduces to nggravati
this epidemic The funerals arc so numc'ous
that the supply of blael. horses has rur
out and the * undertakers nro using dark bays
to the great disgust of the mourners
Two peers , the cnarquls of Lothlin nnr
Karl Manvcrs , died of the gilp this week
Among those now 111 with the gilp are tht
due hens ot Devo-ishlre , the rinrchl'noss ol
Lnnsdowno , thu countess of Warwick , tin
countess of Hoislyn , Karl and Cnuntcs.1
Spencer and the marquis and marchioness
of Londonderry
The epidemic got foothold In the queen's
household nt Osborne. but Immediate Isola
tion restricted It to the nlno underservant'
originally attacked. The duke of York ROI
a slight attack at Sandrlngham , from whlcl
ho Is recovering
The House of Commons , nlwnvs a ccntei
for the grip , Is being carefully fumigate *
throughout , with u view to the opening 01
Jnnuaiy HO , nnd the clerk has besn dlrccte <
to anange for a complete fumigation ot tin
chamber and all the members' roams tvvict
weekly until fin ther notice.
On the nreat Kastciu lallway nlnne ninety
three elation mastots , 200 conductors am
I 1,070 porters have been laid aside by tin
j epidemic , which also afHIctH 32 per cent o
| the prisoners and warders nt Ilolloua ;
i penitentiary
A leading medical paper advises those
who deslro to escape the epidemic to "nvoli
all causes of depiesslon , whether from ovei
exertion , underfeeding , fear of the mnlad ;
or Inordinate apprehension of Immediate o
future results ot the war. "
LONDON PAPERS WAKING UF
Ailotjitlon of Ainerlenn Methoili
I'oicen riuuiKe In Hie h
Other
( Copvrlght , 1900 , by Press Publishing Co ;
LONDON , Jan 20 ( New York World C.T
blegram Special Telegram ) The Standard
the most old-fashioned and conservative
of the London Journals , has at last beci
forced to move with the times owing to thi
severe competition set un by tha succe f
of the Daily Mall In adopting Amoricai
methods.
W H Mudford , editor and trustee o
the Standard for thirty years under thi
will of the late proprietor , Wallace John'
ston , with n secured life Income of $25,009
retires to make way for O Byron Curtis
hitherto assistant editor who will be 2 ;
boclatod with young'Wullnco JOhnstonTr
the future management of the paper.
Mudford is n man of great culture nnc
ability. He Is n bachelor and ha.s llvcc
tbo life of a perfect recluse , never golnt
Into society , to a club 01 to any entertain
ment. His solo ambition was to make tin
Standard ilval the Times In solidity nnd tin
stern exclusion of nil but severely didactii
matter. The Interview hns never been per
mltted In the columns of the Standard , bu
the new management is expected to ehnngi
all that.
A now weekly Illustrated fi-cent papei
called the Sphere will be produced hen
under the editorship of Clement Shortei
next month. Shorter left the Illust rater
London News to stait the new ventuic , am
Sir William Ingram , Its proprietor , nov
advertiser the publication of another now
weekly Illustrated , the llrst number to hi
Issued two days before Shortcr's nnd te
be named the Spear.
AMERICAN SCHOOL EXHIBIT
to lie Mmle lit I'll r In Will Hi
lie * clnlloii to tlie Kti
( Copyright , 1900 , by Press Publishing Co
PARIS , Jan. 20. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) M. Plcard
commissioner general of the Paris expo
sltlon , announces that most of the building :
i are now In nn advanced state of eoiiHtructloi
land the opening of the exposition will taki
. place on the adveitlscd date The America )
section is the subject of many appreciatlvi
t
i notices in the press.
The Republlquo Prancalse sas-
"From every point of view the Unltei
States will have a place worthy of Them'
And adds that it considers that the exhlbl
of American schools will bo a revelatloi
to European nntlona. Space has been sc
cured for exhibits from Cuba , Hawaii am
Puerto Rico in the portion allotted thi
United States for Its colonies , anil the nx
hlblt will bo shown under the Amcricai
fiag.
Mnxlm SoHliiK' Aerlnl Plight.
( Cop > right. IfHK ) , by Press Publishing Co.
LONDON. Jan. 20. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) Lord Ray
lelgh. the famous scientist , speaking nt th
i Rojnl Institution , said "I agree with Hlrar
| Maxim that a solution of the problem o
aerial flight Is only a question of money
Maxim has overcome many of the dlfflcultle
himself There nro many birds which Eccr
able to maintain themselves with llttlo np
parent offort. H Is all a question ot relatlv
motion , ns a uniform horizontal wind Is o
no use to the sailing bird. There has bee
a good deal of scepticism as to whether It I
a emitter of suction from above , but I hav
conclusively proved by experiment that 1
the ease "
Oneen Will ISot Sail In Vnelit.
( Copyright. 1900 , b } Press Publlshlntr Co
LONDON. Jan. 20 ( Now York World Co
blegram Special Telegram ) Queen Vic
torla. it Is stated , will never trust hersel
on the * magnificent now royal yacht whlc
careened when it was being floated out o
the dock. A grave blunder was made In th
construction , ns the vessel must be sun
fifteen Inches below the water line to attal
stability. The yacht Is costing Jl.OOO.OOl
Sir William White , the chief constructor on
navy designer , says alterations were mad
which ho declined to approve
Iletrotliiil of Count of Turin.
( Copj right , 1KM. ! by Press Publishing-
ROME , Jan 20 ( Now York World Cable
gram Special Telegram. ) The betrothal o
the count of Turin , King Humbert's nephew
to the Inf'ima ' Maria , elder sister of th
king of Spain , will shortly bo announced
I The Infiuiu Mai la recently refused Prluc
i Henri of Orleans , who was worsted in
I duel by the count of Turin The court *
i father the duke of d'Aosta , occupied tb
I Spanish throne for boiue time.
HANGING IN BALANCE
Continuance of Cabinet in Power Depend :
on War Developments.
CHAM3ERLAIN PLANNING TO HOLD ON
If Duller Can Believe. Ladyjmith Presoni
Ministry Will Continue.
ANOTHER DEFEAT WILL CAUSE UPHEAVAL
Prominent English Yachtsman Argues foi
U o of Dnmdum Bullets.
PROTESTS AGAINST HUMANITARIANS !
! ! oer Tie the JlniiNor and 1'oltov
Humane MrflioiU lit CoiiiluciliiK
tin * \ VniDulcli ItprlxliiK In
Thrciitrnvil In Cniio Colon > ,
( Cop > light , 10 ° 0 , b > Press Publishing Co
LONDON. Jan. 20 ( New Yolk Worh
Cubit gram Special Telegram. ) The ap
inonch of the opening of Parliament ex
cites active speculation as to the piobabh
Immediate political results of the loss o
Uiltloh prustlgo in South Africa. Colonla
Secretary Chamberlain , twlng the radical
cencentiatlng all their forces for an at
tatk on him , has caused the slgnlllcant pie
nnnclamcnto to be published In Ma Dlr
mlngham organ that the cabinet will stand o ;
fall as a whole and It defeated In the Ilousi
ot Commons no reconstructed ministry wll
iioult , but an Immcdlatu general election
This thrciit ot a general election Is cal
ciliated to appeal with equal strength to tin
dlHqunlllled unionists , whoso ro-elcctloi
would ho jeopardized , and to the radicals
who as jet are unprepared for an appeal ti
the cauntr.v I2ven In a supreme uatlona
crisis like this claims of p.-rty e\pedlcnc :
arc , In a final resort , the dominating In
Iluence In Parliament and Chimberlaln take
his measures accoullngly.
The Toiy papers which have bcei
attacking the government , frlghtenei
by the effect of their words , an
moderating their criticisms and if Buller cai
relieve Ladjsmith before Parliament mccl
the Toiy clamor against the ministry am
'he War department will bo complete ! ;
htlllcd. Another disaster , on the other hand
would certainly provoke a peculiar crlsi :
which the politicians could not prevent fron
overwhelming the ministry.
Itolliipinrnt of Cruelly.
The duke of Somerset writes to the paper
pretesting against the continued employ
incut of "Ark IV" bullet by the Brltlsl
fortca on the grounds of clean wounds i
n-akes. He strongly urges tbo use ot thi
"dumdum" bullets as the best means o
dlsabllnc the * Doers.
W. D. Jameson , the famous yachtsman
who sailed the pilnco ot Wales' Brltannl
throughout its career , writes supporting thi
dike of Somerset's suggestion , aajlng"Thi
l lpaultirlaolsu } thai.appmvoa lyildit
"wU'lls amt * professes to bo shocked at th
use of dumdum bullets in one of thos
puzzles which afflict mankind"
In view of these cold-blooded counsels t
brutality the reports of the special cor
icspondcmt of the British Medical Journal 01
the wounds received by the British soldier
at the battle of Colenso are especially In
tciestlng He wiltes "Tho wounds of th
Maimcr bullets are humane In the extreme
The wounds , both of entrance and exit , wei
small , presented a clean , punched-out appearance
pearanco and were almost entirely free fron
ccntuslon or laceration "
I Thus the Boers , who are fightini
| desperately for life and Indcpsndencc. ar
j content to rely on humane bullets , whll
Ungllrh swells , engaged In a wnr of wanto
j aggression , cry out for missiles to mutllat
the Doers On the subject of wound
Surgeon Major Young sajs that out of 30
bullet wounds under his cognizance a
Ctlenso nineteen were In the head , seven 1
the face , three In the neck , twenty In th
back nad aplne , scvcnty-sK at the uppe
extremity and 118 at the lower extremltv
There were only eight shell wounds an >
only four gunshot fractures.
MMiior lii a ( luilmlnry.
Sir Alfred Mllner , Drltlsh high com
mlsbioner in South Africa and governor o
Capo Colony , Is in dlro quandary eve
the trial of forty-one Capo Dutchmen take
ot aroiK at Douglas and now undergoing
preliminary maglstiato Investigation a
Capetown. They can only be convicted b
the unanimous verdict of a Jury , and unles
all the Dutch jurois are challenged It I
feared that no verdict will ho obtainable
But this lesort to Jurjpacking by th
exclusion of the Dutch , one of the com
moncst instruments of the government 1
Ireland , would precipitate a Dutch icvol
which only the incessant exertions c
Premier Schickel's cabinet and cx-Piemle
Hofmcjer have hitherto prevented.
Trial by Jury could bo abolished tern
porarlly by a proclamation of martial Ian
but Premier Schrelner will not assent t
that measure and Sir Alfred Mllner Is afral
to take the entlro responsibility for It. A
Indefinite , postponement of the trial ha
been suggested , but that would bo eqiilvalen
to confession of impotence , which Milne
holds would Immediately weaken the hand
of British power. So the evil consequence
of this unjust war continue to confound It
authors.
Colonel Wyndham Murray , an ex-guardsmar
writes to the Times suggesting that phone
giaphs bo sent to South Africa to take mea
sages to their relatives from dying soldier
and to register wills on the Held of battlt
The idea Is that each chaplain should carr
around a phonograph.
DUKE TAKES FULL RETINUE
.11 PM. Ilrlinonf Cnrin for tlip Duclicn
DiirliiK tin * Tr > lnur Hour *
of I'artlnu.
( Copyright , l&iO , by Press Publishing Co
LONDON , Jan. 20. ( Now York World Ca
hlegram Special Telegram. ) The duke o
Marlborough. to his great chagrin , failed t
get au appointment on Lord Roberts' stall
So ho has goue to the war after nil as
lieutenant in the Oxfordshiio jeamanrv
Ills personal transport arrived at Southamp
ton on Thursday. The other yeomanry olll
cers take each two chargers and one sump
tor ( pack ) horeo. The duko'has four charger
and four eumpter horees In the care of fou
tenants , a light luggage cape cart and
smart carriage.
He is accompanied by two valets , tw
coachmen and two footmen and has provide
himself with a largo stock of presem
delicacies , clgam , cholco wines , n medlcln
ihcst , tmrglcal appliances and enough lint
I and underwear to render him Independen
of laundresses for months. Kverjon
irophtelrs that he will bo Invalided horn
' in loss than three months He Is anytbln
but robiift and Is young enough to bo liab )
j If Bet tvphold fever
j The duchces had arranged to go abrda
Wednesday v 1th her mother , Mrs. Belmont
but eventually dccMed to stay lo fee tin
List of her husband and hns' been stayln ;
at ClartjRfc. Tbelr rooms were a mlnlaturi
de-pnrtmcnt siore , littered tip with the duko'i
outfit. The duchess IB greatly depressed
There was a painful scene when the dtikt
klwoJ her and their sons ro.dbvo.
Mrs. Delmont goes lo Palls with tin
diifhcws , who will then Join Lady Blnndtore
nt Rome , where apartments 1-ave been en
gngrd at ihe Grand hotel from February 12
U U gossiped In her set that tbo dlichofi
prefers ht-r ftUf U | ] ' connections , but till *
Ir brlloil If-WffMict that she cabled foi
1'tr mo-het ffsf llrsL nnxiety over thi
duke's PXR-JpHy
Little I'twHW'-ford ' and his brother wll
remain \ ttLZ m It li'HRld that Mm. Del
mont si ' SVstnvlng with them durln ;
the due o m montc , but the Marlboroughi
have a c Hpcrvnnts , Including the won
dcrful i d Hil fnmlly hcnd nurse , nnd i
tclcphorJj H has been run to the doctor' ;
Rudyard Kipling , who goes to the Capi
on hia doctor's orders nftcr nn attack of In
llucnzii , has UK company aboard the Duki
of Marlborough , Lord Vrtlhlla and Cod
Grenfell. . * ' s
A kinsman ot the duke , who nccompanlct
her husband lo Capetown , declalcs It tin
most expensive and comfortless place 01
earth Just now Everything Is at famlm
prices , food , even lu the best hotels , Is ln >
different nnd bed ? are $20 n ulght.
OUIDA DENOUNCES' THE WAF
In SeuttiliiK Crltlelmn o
il'K rourxe In tin- South
\frlenii \ITair.
( Cop ) right. 1110 , by Press PubllshliiE : Co.
LONDON , Jan. 20. ( New York World Ca
blcgram Special Telegram ) "Outda'
( Louise do lu Hamco ) , llko Groigo Meredith
Tiederlc Harrison , Oscni Diownlng and i
majority ot the other loading writers , li
utterly opposed to ( ! rcat Dlitalu's war 01
the Doer republics. She llertcly dcnouncci
It in the following letter.
"No change of fortune , no victories , m
vengeance however complete If tardy m
matching on Pretoria will alter the feollm
of Kurope as regards the violation ot rlgh
nnd JtiEtlco ot which Orcut Drltaln 1 (
guilty in thld insincere , ignoble , gold
btokers' war , or us regards the fact that thi
six months afte
vvar was declared less than
the British representative had given hi :
ndhcEton to the international peace congress
nt Tha Hague. *
"liver since the South Africa commlttei
sat and presented to the worldfa flpectncl
of Beciecy , suborned evidence , Tsuppressei
tuith and diatorted testimony , beside whlcl
the Dreyfus case was meroe'chjld'B play
Chamberlain has led the * English hatlm
anothef.1 Ho hai
fiom one fault or folly to
perverted ami poisoned the rattjd of thi
country. Inflated Its worst passion fed Iti
most greedy appetite nnd the nation doei
j not retain either t" " courageV&r commoi
sense to call him tt ) account. althr Kh mln
' Isters less guilty have been lmn "hcd fo
i far minor treasons. f \ .
\ "I don't believe the co itrIn rio leas
i realizes the ab-amo It dra.ss dowj' pen It
i self in the eves of the other uCle\n leav
i ing Its colonial minister in va tc-1 It I
! Joseph Chamberlain , not th.i : > y oritre o
, two bmall African reprolicBjWIs _ th
enemy ot Coeland. , JtB
"tiii M rtliJei " ! C.i 'i , . ft i wllMis'am
ridiculous In thn oycs ot U. r/3pe. Ho am
those who made this possible should allk
be removed ftom nil power In future fo
evil Until England shows herself capabl
of doing this she must remain without dig
' nlty , capacity or honor in the sight o
other peoples.
"What shall It serve the country if I
gain u hemisphere for Its colonies and los
it- own good name ? H Is its good name I
the eves of the world that England loses an
will lese so long as the tawdry Imperlallsr
ot speculators and the morality of whlcv
Chamberlain Is the chief prophet shal
scream fiom her tongue and blaze on he
banners.
"That her press with a few exception
has been sold to this doctrine marks he
! action against It moro difficult , but als
| nero Incumbent and Imperative.
j "I know this to be the opinion of many c
I the clearest and finest minds on the con
I tlncnt and therefore think It my duty to sa
I so If you care to give It publicity.
"OUIDA. "
KiniiniiH riutnre Sold.
( Copvrlsht , I'WO , by Tress Publishing Co
WINCHESTOR , England , Jan. 20 ( Nov
York World Cablegram Special Telegram
Sir Benjamin West's famous picture , "Th
Raising of Lazarus , " an ornament of Win
cheater cathedral for more than a hundrei
jears , has been sold for $7,500 to Tiffany o
1 New York. ' Dean Stephens says"T
'the ' best of my knowledge the picture i
Intended for the now cathedral of St. Join
| the Divine , In New York , u much more lit
j ting homo than this cathedral , where It I
out ot harmony with its surroundings ani
spoiled in proportions by the new altar an
screens. The proceeds of the sale will b
devoted ito various decorative works "
Local feeling Is hostile to the sale , bu
the denn and chapter mo the suprem
authority In such matters. Though th
picture has been caiefully preserved , It ha
suffered somewhat , and It Is feared tha
bomo of the pigments employed were In
different. H must undergo some restora
tlon before being rehung.
llrn/lllaii Mlnlntcr to Itcnlun.
RIO DK JANEIRO. Jnn 20 , The mlnlstc
of foreign affairs. Dr. do Magulhaefl , wll
piobably resign January 2fi , with Senbo
Vicra , the minister of Industry. The chle
ot police. Scnhor Vega , will aUo tender hi
resignation The minister of Bolivia had
conference today with members of the gov
eminent. He claims the state of Amazona
Is aiding Galvez in Acre and demands tha
Brazil send troops nnd vessels to subJOgat
the rebel government.
MnriinlH l.euiex lloinniitle Mill.
( Copyright , 1000 , by Press Publishing Co
LONDON. Jan. 20 ( Now York World Cn
blegram Special Telegram. ) The Marqul
cf Winchester's v.Hl Is declared to contal
romantic levolatlrns. It Is said ho has lei
the bulk of his fartuno to a locly who twlc
refused him. The marquis had ; \n \ Incurabl
disease when bo went to the Cjpe.
Irlnh Joint of vro Con < liiu ,
( CopvrlKht , IfrO , by Press Publishing Co
PARIS Jan .0 ( Now York World Coble
gram Special Telegram. ) Maude aonm
the "Irish Joan of Arc , " sailed from Huvr
for New 'i ork today on the s.earner Not
mandle.
Co co of .Mule * Hull * .
NEW ORLEANS , Jan. 20. The Brltls
steamship Corlntbla cleared today for Cape
town with 1.100 mules for the British gov
ernment , also a largo quantity of feedtstufd
Mot fulfill * of Iteriin VeNnelii , Jan. II
At N vv York Sailed Emu , for Oono ,
etc Airlved Hubperln from Marseille *
Now York , from Southampton and Cher
Ixiurg. Cevlc , from Liverpool , Oera , fror
Bremen Campania , from Liverpool an
Oueenbtow n
At Genoa Arrived Columbia , from Nei
Yoil
At London Arrived Michigan , from Nei
At Hremen- Balled Dresden , for
York and Baltimore.
FIGHT ALL DAY LONG
Olcry with Pflit of Warren's Force in AcJon
Thirteen llonra.
ADVANCE 1H3EE MILES DURING DAY
Buller Ecpcrta the Troops Are BiToutckina ; on
the Qronnd Gained.
MAIN BOER POSITION STILL IN FRONT
New Guns Throwing Eight-Inch Shells Used
by Ladysmith Besiegers.
BOER LOOKOUTS ARE NOT SLEEPING
KIMMV l ery .Mine Mnile l j tlir tlrlt-
Ish Force * TrniiNtnnleiH Select
Jlu- ( irotinil on \ \ hlcli to
tilt i * : * nttie.
LONDON , Jnn 21. 4:30 : n. m It Is cvl-
dent from ( Jcneral Duller's dispatch to Hit
vvnr otllcu and the advices to the Associated
Press from Spearman's camp that a blj
battle Is now being fought. As far ns cm
bo gathered from tbcsc dispatches the iciull
remains undecided and unless the Hoci
\ \ lthdradurhiK the night the engagement
on which hangs the fate ot l.idysnilth am
which may pro\o the turning point of tin
whole wnr , will be resumed this mornlug
LONDON , Jan 21 The War onice , shortl ;
after midnight , poatcd the following fron
ncncr.il Duller , dated SpeurniHU'h camp
January 20 , atoning
"General Clcry , with a part ot Genera
Wan en's force , has been In action fiom i
n m till 7 p. m. today I3y u judicious usi
of his artillery he has fought his way up
capturing ridge after ridge , for aboit threi
miles
"The troops are now bivouacking on tin
giouud ho hao gained , but the main posltloi
Is still In front ot them.
"Tho cahiialtlcs were not heavy. About 10i
wounded had hceu brought In by fi-.lO. Thi
number of killed has not jet been ascer
talncd. "
i-vi > cr < Look AVlxc , TlitMi Cltirxfi.
( Copyright , 1900 , by Press Publishing Co ;
LONDON , .Ian. 20 ( Now York Worh
Cablegram Sjie-ial Telegram ) News o
CIcry's action was announced In London as
the hca\lcst fog of the season was settlltif
on the city. There Is little or no excltO'
rnent. The experts about the war otllce am
clubs arp Inclined to regard the report will
satisfaction. While the location Ib not glvet
they think Clory must be moving eaatwan
from the vicinity of Acton Homes tow an
LadyEmlth upon the route which Is castes
ot access and which affoids the least cbanc <
for the Boers to fortify.
It Is said that the main position spoken o
IE jirohably the trenches of the Hoers bull
In the first place to maintain the siege o
Lidysmltb. Those Inclined to sympathlzi
with the Hocra complained of the meager
uess of the leport and declared their belle
thiit Joubort w.is tmly leading nullorfur
ther and further Into n trap where ho cai
be surrounded and defeated.
' IIOIT.H SlU'llcMl C'lllllIlllKIIIHly ,
SPEARMAN'S CAMP , Jan. 20 ( n\culng
The Doer trenches were shelled continu
ously today. Ooneral Lyttlcton's brlgad ,
advanced , ind occupied a kopje 2,000 jardi
from the Door position at Drakfonteln. /
company ot rlflcH advanced with n ballooi
into action and wrre recehed with a hea\ ;
flro from the Dooig.
The artillery and musketry flro continue :
from Gcnerjl Warren's petition. Thi
enemy had not shifted Its position at thi
tlmo this dispatch was sent and the shclli
set llro to the grass.
Lord IJnndonald's force on Thursday sur
prised 3"iO Doers. The British , who wen
posted on < i kopje , allowed the Doera to ad
\anco leisurely bcforp opening lire. Tin
Doers did not reply and a majority of then
galloped off. It h reported that the re
malnder surrendered.
lloern Plr - KlBlil-In hholln.
LADYSMITH , Jan. 20. ( Via Spearman'
Cacnp ) The enemy have place < l in posltloi
new guns throwing eight-Inch shells ani
ha\o been bombarding more \lgorously fo
I the last fen days , though little damage ha
been done. Tlueo of the British force ha\
been wounded.
The troops are jubilant o\er General Bui
Icr'B successful advance. Ills guns can b
heard distinctly atid the bursting of shell
tan bo plainly seen.
I'KKTOKIA. Friday , Jan 10 The Drills !
Itioops this morning were still crotslng Hi
| Tugela end taking up positions. A battle !
expected shoitly.
uoiit i.ooicoi/rs . \
Hoi rnicillsVn < i > lird li > \ . ' \ \
pillj HOITN MIIK' lljniliH.
DOCH HIJADQl'AHTKnS , Upper Tugel.i
Tuesday , Jan. 1C ( Via Louremo : Maiquc !
Trldaj , Jan. in , Aftemoon ) It hecam
known today that 300 English had cits d
the pont drift o\or the Great Tugela an
were on the federal side. A display In fore
had rcon unado toward Colpuso and auathe
northward toward Oliver's Iloock bridgf
which WHH blown up by us a few days age
Toward fi o'clock the alarm was given tha
the English wore coming. The lookouts oh
1 served long puccesslve lines of infantr
j moving donn to the now Ilrltlsh position ,
I bush-covered chain of hl'ls known na SwaiU
] kop. Their forces weio sometimes lost 1
the trees studding the liver bank.
At ( i o'clock they emerged In open ordc
and advanced In two lines to the low kopje
on the river bank. At C 30 they took up
position amid complete silence on the Hoc
side , their horses tethered where there wa
the least danger from chance shells , and tb
men prepared to make a night of It at thcl
posts. Night had fallen. With th - gloji
came ntful flashes ot lightning from th
thunderclouds which had been threatcnln
I all day The clouds eventually separated
1 showing tliu moon.
Simultaneously with the clearing sky wel
known Dutch hjmnti were repeated free ;
Kopjl to kopjl with a strangely weird cffecl
highly Inspiring both the graybeards an
the beardless youths. The battlefield Is fu !
of historical significance. Sploukop hill
whence I am now writing , was u hill fror
which the Doer trekkers , after crossing th
Dakensberg mountains , spied out the the
barbaric ; Natal and found It fair in thel
eves.
M\V n.Msn snii : op M\I-IKIN < ;
I'rlcc of H T > lliliiHT f > oliiK Ip lliii |
lillv In tin * TruiiNt mil.
( Copj right. J&X ) , l > i Pri'FS PiihllHhlng Co
MAFfiKlNO , Dechuanaland , Jan. 20.-
( Now York World Cablegram Special Telp
i gram , ) All accounts from near and fni In
I dlcate a lalslng of tbo long slego of thi
i place Prices of everything , especial ) ;
j piovendcr. uro going up rapidly In th
I Transvaal on account of the war
'
Troops and civilians In Mafeklng are well
I There la little to chronicle In the way o
| news , Lite here Is monotonous. The Doer
1 * v ' \ '
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Weather l'onva t for NVbrnikn
Pair Sllnrhtly foldi r Variable * Wind > .
] > n si-
I Id I on tinI'nrls MiiUui ; . .
llrlllr.li Mlnl * < ir > Tremlile * . .
Ul-lln > IMulil In Vfrlrn.
Hiilli nail * . \\-titl Hnlei Iti-Moreil.
- Dnuli'e lj -hlnir In UtiiKiiti.
llei | < ii-t on lilt * HiilicrtN dim' .
Ulieelei \ \ III lie riiiMlrincil.
it \ elllllHKllIMV1. .
ItnllrititiN MUM fiirnNIi ( nri.
\\nrU of ( hiliiiliof llnrciiu.
I N M\S of tli < > llnllroiul * . .
I'lllnliiim VinlmiliinerteiMt * .
Kentnel. * ( iiilternntnrlnl I inileM.
< ( 'ntnnt i nllrr Tit IKi of 'I'nv I. * , .
Pool ) for I.ItiloiK ItlxiMiNoi-tl.
II Iliiuiliu nelel * . itmlfer.
7 Dcniiter'Mn s\ell ( onntj I'll j roll * .
MnKli Oniiiliii Atnn VSitnt * DtiiniiKi' * *
S Council t'lllIlM I.OetllIM > ,
limn l.eulfilntlt e I'rneeeillnu * ! .
lo\\\ > enn tint ) t moment.
10 \\cli-il Tnle * . ot lloliooe. .
DUlllet MeNM'lttrer HIM N ,
It A\eeKM Sinr | < liiK HIM leu.
12 SI.etch of n ItniT ( lill-f.
It III I IKDiKllilIti \\oiiiiiiii
ISeeltl * iniiiMeiiient lle\le .
\\VeKM Miislenl llevliMt.
lU'lloc * of tin * \ne Itooin.
Ut "The Inle of the WliulN. "
17 nufli'H Dcpnrtnieiil.
Is r 'Korlnl nnil ( liniment.
I ! ) Mlilu Infer ' 'nlm In ( utiii.
\ \ iirk of Vnioeliileil I Inn-It le * > .
Uiiuiliii Death It r I < InerentliiK.
iO Prom-i-NN of l'liotoKrnili | > .
PC NIMV I'lnnlH Vlirnml.
-I ( oiulltlon iiOmitlm' * , I'riulc.
( 'niiiinei elul mill riminelnl Nevsi.
- : : It'iNili * s Mlierlnn
Teniiierntiire nt Onmlui jenteriln > :
continue to bcmbard us , but with simll 10-
sultOn
On tlu > other hand , the Drltlsh soldiers
bavn killed ininy ot the besiegers since
New Year's cla > . MAJOR BA1LL1E.
RELATIONS WITH TRANSVAAL
MnnliiKiie AVIilto Nol l.lliol ? to lie
< ! ! % en Ollleliil Iteeournltloii lj
Wn Nh I n Kl \uthorhleH. .
WASHINCiTON , Jan. 20 ( Special Tele
gram. ) Montague Whlte.consul of the Trans
vaal at London , In In Wash-
iLgton as the accredited diplo
matic representative of the South
African republic. His presence In that ca
pacity occasions much speculation whether
the State department will receive him in
oITiilal capacity. The weight of opinion
among thoao conversant with diplomatic
linages Is that our government cannot icc-
ognizo him as the diplomatic represenUtlve
of the Transvaal. According to the con
vention of 1881 between Great Britain and
tbo Transvaal , the former country was ne-
ccrded tlm privilege of passing upon any
ticatles the Transvaal might make , except
with Its neighbor , tbe Orange Kren State.
Oui eoveiumunt is Obliged to reooguUu
thla arrangement. Had the Transvaal es
tablished diplomatic relations with this
country after 1SS4 and bcforo tbe outbreak
o : the present war , they would have been
continued despite the war. But to receive
n , diplomatic representative of the Traus-
vnal now would be regarded as an unfriendly
act toward .v frjendlv nation , as It would
bu In ellect a nullification by our govern
ment of the convention of 1RS4 between war
ring countries and nn assumption of the
right to enter Into a treaty with the Trans-
v..al without regard to Great Drltaln's right
of veto of such treaty under tint conven-
I tlon
Besides , there Is grave doubt as to the con
stitutional power of the executive to take
such action In the absence * of sperlfic au
thority by congress. Inasmuch as it might
poshibly bo conptruel by ( Jioat Drltaiu an
an act of war. It is true the United Stated
his a consul at Pietorla , but be Is eh-irgcd
with no diplomatic functions. A Transvaal
consul In this country has no diplomatic
stardlng Consuls In fact are commercial ,
not diplomatic agents of the country employ
ing them The president or secrctaiy ol
j state may receive Mr White as a private
i person , but not as diplomatic representative
ot the Transvaal. In receiving him In nn un
official capacity no offense can bo taken by
Orrat Drltaln , while quite as much can be
elfectcd In that way as though he were
formally received as the diplomatic reprr-
rsci'tatlvn of the government at Pretoria
Mr Whlto'p position Is somewhat com
plicated b.v the fact that he Is a subject
> Great Drltaln and not a citizen of I he
Transvaal republic. Ills leccptlon In s\ \ . pri
vate capacitv by the- president will satisfy
the sentiment of thn count ! } , while It can
give no just offense to the Billlsh govern
ment.
Tbeio IK some talk In congress of that
body's taking action toward recognizing the
two South African republics , the Transvaal
and the Orange Free State , as Independent
states and In nowise under the * suzeialnty
o' Great Britain. Whether definite action
in this direction will bo taken will prob
ably depend on what happens In South Africa
In the near future.
MACRUM REFUSES TO TALK
HUN \ii Iiiforniiillon for I'l-enn AVI1I
Keep llli S.-erel Until He MeefN
Seerelnrj liny.
( Copvright. l&OO , by Press Publishing Co )
NAPLES , Jnn 2 ( New Vorkorld C'u-
' blegram Special Telegram. ) I bearded tht
I Eaet African liner Kocnlg this morning am' '
{ met Mi. Macruin. lately the United Statei
consul at Pretoria , breakfasting with hi :
wlfo and child.
Mjcruin was sallow end languid , Inivlui
suffered miuah from fovei Ills wife , also
Is out of health. Only their falr-hnlred 3-
yeai-olil child was looking well
I acquainted Maoruni v.lth the rumors am
Insinuations published about his leaving lili
post ut n critical time and showed him ;
clipping from a newspaper. Hu flushed in-
dlgnantly and said
"My conscience Is clear. I refuse to make
any statement regarding thu causet of m )
icslgnatlon 1 will not depart from my flxcc
rule to refuse Information to the press :
would not give it to Ambassador Draper ( n
Rome ) or any other United States represent
ative except Socretury Hay. "
Being asked If It Is true that he Is the
bearer of a letter from President Kruger U
President McKlnlej , he said
"I decline to aimwer any questions about
my mission "
A suggestion that a frank declarator
ailght bo udvantagcouti both to him and ti
the Transvaal drew foitli the petulant re
tort :
| "It'H no UEC My Information Is for tht
; State department alone 1 don t cam whal
Is sa'd about me I huvo a dut > to pcrforn
and will perform U
Ma < rum looks like a 'nun ovci bom b )
( Continued ou Fourth Page )
ROADS PLAY A HAND
Ask thj Stftto Board of Trnnjportation to
Restore Hundr < .HrPoutid Hates.
WANT ITS FORM IB OHDER RESCINDED
Olftlm tint Ohango from Carload Rates Will
Not Bo Dieadv.intngcotu.
TRANSPORTATION COST NOT INCREASED
Ask to Ilnvo tbo Suit in the Douglas County
District Court Dismissed ,
BOARD HOLDS' AN IXECUTIVE SESSION
( irrnl I'to niirt' N lloliiK llroiiKht ( n
Itrnr on Tluil lloil ) ( o lln\o
Them Do UN ( In * Itoiulx
\ \ Uli.
LINCOLN , Jan. 20 ( Special Telegram. )
The State Dcaid of TranHportiitloii has been
iiHki'il by the latlioadt ! doing Inlsluot-H In
Nobiaskn to irsrlnd Its order of two ycaifl
ago reHtorlng carload rates on shipmuutti of
llvi > stock. They contend that the- change
from the carload to the 100-pound rates
doet * not materially increase the cost ot
tianspoitatlou , ( ' .specially on large tdilp-
mcntu
The hoard Is also asked to have dis
missed the cate no\\ pending In the dlntilct
court of Douglaa county against the Union
Pacific railroad to recover lines for the vlo.
latlon of tbo order.
The petition was considered by the Hoard
of Transportation and Its Be > cictarlcH In e\-
cuitlvo session thlh atli'momi , at tbo vnu-
clusloii of which It was decided to defer
! hu whole matter until Monday. The strict
est secrecy prevailed at the clobo ot the
meeting , all tbo memberR of the boaid be
ing e.xtiemely letlcent regarding the pro
ceedings.
The strongest pressure is being brought to
bear to secure compliance with the re
quest ot the railroads and It Is understood
that several of their leprescntntlvee will be
In the city Monday to confer privately with
the members and secretaries of the truus-
( ortatlon board.
WILLING TO LEASE hOR CANAL
CON Cn It Ion unit .MenrnKun. flUc Mtnte
Deiuirt men t l'oNltl\e InnnriiiiueM
of Their Alii.
CHICAGO , Jan. 20 A dispatch from
Washington to the Chronicle sajs : The
State department has received iibsuianccA
from Ccuta Rica and Nicaragua that they
are willing to lease territory to the United
*
Stolen for 100 yeuin 0200 yeart > , If neces
sary , for the construction of the Nicaragua
canal.
This definite ubsuranco absolutely re
moves any doubt that may have oxlhtcd as
to the agreement of n treaty between the
Lulled States nnd Costa , Rica and Nicaragua
bj which the absolute control ot the canal
shall be vested In the United States.
The Stnto department will proceqd to
make tlm formal lieaty with Nicaragua and
Costa , Rica an HOOII as the bill has been
P&ssed by congress , but In the meanwhile
H Is expected lit there will be further ex
change of notes dlKciiMiliig t/io treaty be-
twton the Kovernni"iits , in advance of the
eventual passage of the bill and Its slgna-
turo by the president.
It was stated today nt the dcpaitment
that Nicaragua had consented to arbitrate
ll differences with the Mailllmo company
which holds that Its concession , while It
nominally expired October 31 lust. Is still
of force , under certain clauses of the agree
ment. While this matter Is admitted to ar
bitration it wan Hinted at the department
that it would not have any offcctlvo delay
on the negotiations between tbo United
States and the two Central American re
publics.
GENERAL ANDERSON RETIRES
Auc Limit Heller en Him of the Cuiu-
iiiiiiul of Uriiiirdiient lit
Hie Iliken.
CHICAGO , Jau 20 Brigadier Ooneral
Thomas M Anderson , commander of the De
partment of the Lakes , was relieved from
active duty today under tlm law which re
quires array officers to retire nt the ago of
04. General Jame.s r. Wade , commander of
the Department of the Dakotas , huu been or
dered to assume temporary command. Gen
eral Anderson will remain In Chicago for
the present and may enter commercial bui-
Iness. General Andcison Is a nephew of
Major Anderson of Toil Surater fame and
led tbo ( list United States forced to land In
the Philippines. Ho entered tha army aa a
private In tbo Sixth Ohio Infantry In April ,
1861 , and served throughout the rebellion ,
iccelvlng a captain's commission lu May ,
1861. Ho was made u brigadier general In
the tegular army March 30 , 1899. He Is tha
author of nuaicrous books on military sub
jects.
TWO HUNDRED YAQUIS KILLED
Defeated lij MeilenitN In Hnril-roiiuht
Jlliltli KM e Iliinilreil TnUeii
I'rlHiinerH.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jon. 20. A special to
the Examiner from Nogales , Mexico , says
a buttlo has been fought by Iho Mexicans
and Yaquls , In which the Yaquls were de
feat ml , with heavy loss Their killed num
bered 200. Five hundred were taken prla-
oners
.fuller lleiirj'n Sln > er fa UK lit ,
WEST PKA1NH. Mo , Jnn 20.-IJon Hit h-
nnlMin , who murch'H'i ) Jailor Allen Henry
In Jail at thlH plniu on tin)7tli ) , wax cap
tured tonU-lil ut .Mammoth HPIJIIKH , Ark ,
liy Hen Elder , ( he inuvur of tlm lown
Ulchurdson vvi'iit to the homo of Elder ami
lii-KKcd for food Elder Invllod him In ai.il
when he Iniil seated himself at the tabla
( ovmcd him with a KUII ItlrlmrdHnn tnir-
IC'inlored wit limit icflHtance und confensid
Ills cilme
South DnUolii VI n r ( I IT anil Sulelcle.
MINNEAPOLIS , Jan 20-A special to th
Journal fiom Chamberlain , B D , says : A
repert IIUH just rein bed here from Oieuory
count } of a smixatlonul killing and suicide
AccoidliiK to the report n county mini of
prominence culled at the homo of County
( 'iimmli'hluncr NcUon and the two beeiinio
engage el In n controversy which U Kuld lo
have icKiilled lu NilMin'H killing tbo visitor
ami mminltlliiK Milclclc
O'lveefenl.H llellef from IleliU.
I IIIC'ACiU Jim 20 In a petition Illrd In
Un 1 nlii d HtaiiH dHtilii eourt today J V
O Kcefea ri'llroad omtrurtnr who wn.In .
liuuliH-.H in Omaha In 1 ' 5 if-ks to In re.
ilr-vpii of an Inilebteiliu s uf lulij | ] | ( i u-j
no UHMI ti Tin' lniKr t en'"o ! 3 U
Mallory of Churlion , la. , for )2.lOuO.
