f"
3 The Omaha Sunday Bee.
JS-iTiiTinrTiiTiiTiiTiiTiiTiiTiiTiilWyi
PART I.
5 PAGES 1 TO 12.
ESTABLISHED JU2sE , JS71.
OIAIIA, SrXDAY NORXIXG, JUXE IT, 1900 TWENTY-FOUK PAGES.
SINGLE COPY EI YE CENT.
,1S IN HOPEFUL M00D:MARK TWAIHJ8 MOVEMENTS
' Outlook la Eonth Africi Doei Not Ditconrage
Roberts.
THINGS SlUPiNG FOR BRITISH SUCCESS
Hunttr, Badin-Pcwell and Bailer Are
Working to Common Purpose.
SPRIGG TO BE PREMIER CF NEW CABINET
Oininl Botha li Expicted to Maka Next
Stand at Paardckop.
RUMOR THAT SURRENDER IS NOT FAR OFF
Parties In Conference Said lo Ho I.nril
Ilol.crls for Hrltlah nml Wles
I of President Kroner anil
General llothn.
LONDON, June S6. 1:47 p. m. The War
cfllco has received the following message
from Ixird Roberts:
"PRETORIA, Juno 16. Rustenburg was
occupied yesterday by Baden-Powell. A
column starts from this place tomorrow to
meet Baden-Powell and repair the tele
graph between Pretoria and Rustenburg.
"Hunter Is moving from Potchofstroom
Ills advance brigade expects to reach
Johannesburg June 10.
"Huller, I hope, la at Standcrton. Heidel
berg will bo occupied from this phce short y
nnd then the Orange river colony will be
completely cut orf from the Transvaal.
naden-Powell reports that the district
through which he passed is settling down
fcatlsfactorlly. Over 1,000 stands of arms
wcro surrendered and Hanssloff and Pic
Kruger, son of the president, were to
muko submlslon to him yesterday, having
been previously disarmed on their farms.
"Botha'a army has retired and Is bs
lltvcd to be at .MIddleburg. His rear guard
was surprised nnd entirely routed by Ian
Hamilton's mounted Infantry."
Huller (TuirKca Viiiiilnlliin.
The War office has received the following
tilspatch from General Huller:
"LAINO'S NEK, June 13. Friday Now
(hat Natal Is clear of the enemy 1 wish o
call attention to the disgraceful way In
which private property was treated In the
rart of the colony they occupied. Their
wilful and needless damage Is visible every
where and houses, when not completely
wrecked, have been desecrated with filthy
Ingenuity. That this has been done with
tho consent of the loaders is proved by the
fact that while In Charlcstown every bouss
vhm wrecked, In Volksrust, two miles off,
tut In tho Transvaal cvory home was In
tact." LONDON, Juno 16. The only South Af
rican news of Importance this morning Is
ft telegram from Capetown announcing
that tho ministerial deadlock Is relieved.
Fir John Cordon Sprlgg hopes to huvo a
ministry formed by Maminy, nnd It Is bc-
' Jlevd Hrfe-Inn(;. ;'lll accept a portfolio.
A dlHpatch from Lalns't,' nek, dated today,
Bays General Christian Ilotha's next stand
will be at Paardekop, but with a reduced
force.
The German ambulance captured by Gen
eral Huller has been sent to Durban,
whence It will be nllowed to return to tho
Transvaal, via Dclagoa bay.
LONDON. June 16. .1:10 p. m. A rumor
Is rife In the city that Lord Roberts Is ne
gotiating with President Kruger and Gen
eral Botha through their wives regarding
terms of surrender.
FORMER AMERICAN IS KILLED
tirnernl Seymour of Itnllronil Pioneers
I 'ill In In Kiinuucnient
tilth Hocrs,
LONDON. June 16. In an attack on the
Ilallwny Pioneers, near Zand river, to.lay
tho Boers were driven off, but General Sey
mour, commanding tho Pioneer, was killed.
3lo was an American nnd was formerly em
ployed on tho road. The Indications are.
nccordlng to reports from Capetown, that
tho ministerial crisis will soon be ended by
tho formation of a cabinet by Sir Jo'-n
Gordon Sprlgg. According to a Capetown
special the cabinet, beside Mr. Rcse-Innls,
who has already accepted a portfolio, will
probably Include former Attorney General
Kalamon, who was a member of the late
cabinet, and Sir P. B. Fauro, who was
colonial secretary during Rholcs' second
administration.
General Bundle's lino at Scnekal and
Flcksburg Is now almost invulnerable. The
Iloers attacked Flcksburg this morning, but
were driven oil. President Steyn of the Free
State is still trying to encourage the
burghers. General DeWct Is trekking north
of Blocmfonteln.
TORY REC0RJD0F FAILURE
l.lhrrnla In I'liKland 'Will Conduct
CnmpiilKn on a Strictly Home
Itnlc Haul.
(Copyright, .9ft, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) In preparat'on
for the general election the liberals have
put in circulation a pamphlet entitled "Five
Years of Tory Government," In which the
failure of tho conservatives to fulfil their
promises in tho Introduction of doraoitlc
measured regarding education, old "age pen
lons, temperance and overcrowding, it
Dcatningiy put forward.
Augustine Blrrell, member for the West
division of l ife. In writing the preface, ro-
marks that tho claims of 10.000,000 people
nere at nomo to do wen governed, fairly
taxed, properly boused and wisely educated
nro paramount claims, nor will "Lord Sails
bury's Swiss policy of putting a rifle rango
within the rench of every poor man's cot
tago In order that Its occupant may learn
how to defend bis hired and Intanltaiy
homestead from the combined fury of Eur pe
long survive the political occasion that be
gat it." Jt
SHE IS NOT COMING ACROSS
Couutraa of Warwick So Sorry, but
She'll Not He Able n VUlt
la This Year.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co,)
LONDON, Juno 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram,) Tho countess
of Warwick, contrary to a widely circulated
retort, Is uot going to visit America this
year. Courteously answering an Inquiry on
tbo subject addressed to her, the countess
writes:
I have not thouRht of colnir to America
nnd tho statement In the papers you refer
to is noMUuteiy wimoui roumintion.
I Hliould irrrntlv like to visit the acrlcul
tu;al centers of tho I'nlted State somo
day, but 1 can make no definite plans for
that at ttie prenent vnurn very raitnriiuy,
Great Humorist Will May In llimlnnd
I Mil oxt October to rinlali
III Hunk.
(Copyright. lf. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. June 16. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) "I have
postponed soiling for home until October,"
tald Mark Twain yesterday.
"Then you have abandoned your presi
dential candidacy?"
"Well, you see. It's so discouraging. I
had a letter frem a friend' In America the
other day, saying there were all kinds of
candidates for the presidency In the Held,
and every sort of crank except myself
seemed to have some following; but he
could not discover any one who followed me.
Ho suggested that I should withdraw, but
my candidacy will withdraw Itself at the
proper moment."
"What plans have you formed as to your
future movements?"
"I am going home for good this time. I
don't anticipate leaving America again. I
should have gone back this month, but my
younger daughter's health has been benefited
so much by our stay here that we have
postponed our departure on that account.
But unless some such reason should arise I
won't leave home any more."
The world-famous humorist Is himself In
excellent health. He has been steadily
... 1.1 nn V. I .. U..I. In.ln htm mtav In
"UllWMg vw uin in: uun . . p, . j ,
London, living very quietly and keeping
away from society so es not to be Inter- ;
rupted In the writing Seeing the reverence (
and affection In which Mark Twain is held In
this country this self-denying ordinance Is
typical of his quiet determination.
BREAKS'OUT IN A NEW SPOT
jfm. Ornilaton ('hunt Cornea to
I'ront with iiothor of Her
101110 US HcMt'UlS.
the
(Copyright. 1500, b; Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. June 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Mrs. Ormlaton
Chant, the reformer. Is now engaged In a
crusade for the suppression of Btreet nclscs.
Mrs. Chant Is suffering like other workers
from the Incessant din of piano organs and
other alleged musical Instruments In the res
idential streets. She orders every organ
grinder off and if he refucea she summons
them. Tho summonses have become so nu
merous that she gets her two sons to act as
complainants to save her time. The maeis
trate have decided that ahe cannot order
organ grinders away without alleging some
reafcon. Twenty have been contlned on her
complaint within three weeks.
Mrs. Chant is very well known In America,
having made a lecture tour there In 1SSC.
As a reformer she Is be3t known for her
crusade against the abuse of the promenade
at the Empiro theater (music hall) In Lon
don She flaya, however, that she has no
prejudice against music halls as such. In
fact, she says, "I liko music halls Immensely
and I don't think It wrong to have lege, and
I don't object to tights, as tuch, nor do I
object to tho ballet. When, however, tights
are only the medium for the exposure of tho
body, and those bodies belong to women,
then the whole thing Is wrong and should bo
HtoiTCd."
TOLSTOI DEPLORES THE WAR
Una No Sjmiinthy for Klthrr KiikIiiikI
or the floor llriinlillvii, hut
linn a Now Hook.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno 16. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Rev. J. C.
Kenworthy, pastor of the London Tolstoyan
society, has Just returned from a visit to
Tolstoi, who has completely recovered from
his recent severe Illness, and walked ten
miles with Dr. Kenworthy without feeling
any fatigue. Tolstoi bitterly deplores tho
Boer war.
"Whatever tho morlts of tho quarrel," he
says, "both tho Boers and the British In
appealing to war and death havo committed
a crime."
Ho added that be did not sympathize with
either of the disputing nations.
The Russian government still continues to
suppress TobUol's ethical writing. "Resur
rection," and has forbidden its circulation
in tho dominion of the czar. Neverthelc.-w,
It has been printed secretly and some copies
have been printed abroad and smuggled Into
Russia. Tolstoi Is now engaged on a new
book, entitled. "The Now Slavery." Mr.
Kenworthy brought back a part of the
manuscript in order to prepare an English
translation.
REGULATING LONDON SIGNS
County Council Ai!oit n Hylnw
'Which Ilooiu tho 1 1 1 ii in t ti lit oil
AilvcrtlnliiK llnnrila.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno 16. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Flashlight
nnd searchlight advertisements In London
had their doom pronounced In by-laws
Issued yesterday by tho London county
council, which prohibits tho exhibition of
any flashlight or searchlight so ns to bo
visible from any street. The expression
"flashlight" means any light used for the
purpose of illuminating any word, letter,
sign, device or representation In tho na
ture of an advertisement. The penalty
for each offense Is a line not exceeding 5.
Another by-law relating to window cleaning
and palntlug prohibits any person from
ordering another to stand on the sill of a
window at a height of moro than six feet
from the ground without a support.
MEAN TRICK OF LIGHTNING
Vaurnnt Holt Mnicnctlzea tho Kntlre
Stock of a 'Wntchinnkrr
ut Coventry.
(Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) An extraor
dinary freak was played by lightning dur
ing a heavy thunder storm in Coventry. The
lightning struck the chimney stack of a
house occupied by a watchmaker and split
It to the basement, magnetizing all the
tools and watches In tho workshop. Every
particle of steel received a charge of the
electric current. It Is thought it may
be possible to demagnetize the smaller ar
ticles and parts of watches, but tbo larger
tools are so thoroughly Impregnated us to
be completely spoiled.
PAPA WEST WILL PAY FOR IT
CoriiMiillln Hasn't HnutiKh 1n I, Ho On,
but la Houiiil to .Marry I.aily
Churchill.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The re-engagement
of Lady Randolph Churchill and
George Cornwallls West, exclusively cabled
last Tuesday, Is now mentioned In tho Lon
don papers.
Lady Randolph was at tbo Ascot races this
week, each day being seen with young West.
Their mutual devotion It touching.
The Wcuts dUapprovo of the match, but
they havo apparently abandoned all hope of
stopping It. The young man la entirely do
pendent on bit father.
BLOOD RUNS IN PEKIN
Report Taat German Minister Hn Bttn
Killed bj Eoxtrs
FOREIGN LEGATIONS ARE DESTROYED
Hative Official! of Tien Tain Burmd at
Stake bj Rsbjls.
REIGN OF TERROR SWAYS ENTIRE CITY
Iacsndiarj Torch Distroji Atnirican acd
English Churches.
JAPANESE INCREASING THEIR FORCES
Wlrrn Arc Iloivn, Telrnrnpl
Humeri nml ItuHrnaila II
.Mai. Ink Cunt in ii ii lend on
Pekln Very Dlltle
LONDON. June 16. p.K special
dispatch from Hong Kongflr all tho
Pekln legations have becnjR-oyed and
that the German mlnlster.Bn Von Koet-
teler. has been killed.
DETROIT, June 16. Baron von Koetteler,
tho German minister to China, who Is re
ported to have been killed In the "Boxer"
riots In Pekln, was a son-in-law of Henry
B. Lcdyard, president of the Michigan Cen
tral railroad. Tho baron was married to
Miss Lcdyard In 1S91. When the news
was conveyed to the Ledyard homo It was
their first Intimation of what is said to
have occurred. Members of the family
stated that the baron's wlfo was with him
In Pekln, and that a cablegram bad been
received from them a week ago saying all
was well.
SHANGHAI, Juno 16. The train convey-
' Ing the relieving party with food and am
munition was obliged to return, being unable
to reach Lang Fang, where detachments of
foreign troops, dispatched on Sunday last,
I are now endeavoring to repair the line,
j Last night's advices from Tien Tsln report
! that largo incendiary Ores occurred in the
. east part of the city, where three English
i and American churches were burned, besides
i tho residences of many foreigners. Tele
I graphic communication Is Interrupted, the
, poles having been burned, and there Is no
i hope of Immediate repairs being made.
NEW YORK. Juno 16. A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Tien Tsln saya:
I BoxenB control Tien Tsln and the native
I city ofQclals have been burned at the stake.
;A great panic prevails among the Chinese.
HONG KONG, June 16. The British first
clafs cruiser Terrible, with troops, sailed
for Tien Tsln this morning. Captain Percy
M. Scott of the Terrible, previous to sail
ing, arranged to land a twelve-pounder and
other ship's guns for land service.
The British first-class armored cruiser Un
daunted has suddenly been ordered north
under scaled orders. It will 6all Immedi
ately. Troublo Is browing near West river.
Riots tave broken out at Hun-Chow,
whence over 100 refugees arrived at Wu
Chow Juno 12.
(About fi.000 rebels havo nrsembled at
Kwcl-LI-Sien. Bodies of Canton troops
passed through Wu Chow June 11 on their
way to meet the robels.
Condition la Scrloii.
LONDON. Juno 16. What with tho reports
coming through Tien Tsln that the Boxore
have massacred a number of native con-
i verts and servants of foreigners in tho East.
City of Pekln. tbo bltuatlon In tho far
cathedral at Pekln. the situation in the far
east appears perceptibly graver. To add to
the difficulties couus th9 news this morning
I that telegraphic communication between
Shanghai and Tien Tsln Is totally Inter
rupted. Consequently tho prevailing un-
; certainty as to tho facts and possibilities of
I tho position will be accentuated.
I It la generally recognized now that tho
I position of t'Jo foreigners at Pekln Is pcrll-
; ous, as there Is but a short stop from the
ma-acre of tho servants of foreigners to
tho killing o tho foreigners themselves.
"If a massacre Is averted," says tho Spec
tator, "and the palaco reduced to seeming
obcdlcnco tho grand difficulty will be to
decide on tho next step. Tbo powers can
neither encamp permanently In Tekln nor
lcavn until It Is established that tho gov
ernment U prepared to repect international
obligations and ablo to hold China together.
If anarchy breaks out In China the object of
tho powers Is defeated. The failure or suc
cess of tho present effort may Involve a
scries of wars of which no man can see tho
end."
Continuing, tho Spectator suggests that an
egress from the present impasso must be
found In tbo appointment by tho representa
tives of tho powers of a competent vizier, as
has so often been successfully done In other
eastern crises. Otherwise tho hideous
calamity of China falling to pieces may in a
few months be exciting the cupidity and
overtaxing the capacity of all tho ruling
men.
Commenting upon the supposed hesitation
of the United States to actively participate
In the movement to suppress the Boxers, as
reported in cablo dispatches from Washing
ton, tho Statist says:
"No European power will misunderstand
the present hesitation of tho United States
and Jump at the conclusion that American
feeling and opinion may be disregarded.
The United States will undertake military
operations In China aa it did against Spain
if the protection of Its citizens require
them or if the powers threaten to oxelude
American merchants from their rights in
China acquired by treaty.- Unless the
British ministers muddle matters Great
Britain can reckon on the assistance of tbo
United States and Japan In maintaining, even
by force, tho policy of the open door In
China."
A cabinet meeting held today under the
presidency of Lord Salisbury was concerned
almost wholly with the situation in China.
Iloxora In Tien Tain.
BERLIN, Juno 16. A ecral-offlclal dis
patch from Tien Tsln, dated June 15 (Friday)
reads as follows: The foreign settlements
hero aro adequately protected. Bands of
Boxers have appeared In the native town.
They havo burned three chapels and are
spreading terror among the Inhabitants.
Two railroad bridges between Tien Tsln
and Lang-Fang have been rendered Im
possible by the Boxers, and the construc
tion train dispatched to repair the destruc
tion of the railroad near Lang-Fang baa been
Interrupted In Its advance to tbo relief of the
troops.
In the meanwhile the German detachment
has continued to march towards Pekln by
road.
The tsung ll-Yaracn (foreign office) It Is
added, have sanctioned tbo entry of foreign
troops Into Pekln to the number of 1,200
men.
WASHINGTON, Juno 16. The following
cablegram was received today at the Japa
nese legation here from the Japanese govern
ment at Toklo;
"The situation In north China la dally
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
SVWTV
I
THEIR EVES TURN TO CHINA
Ktmllnh Polltlclniia of All (iriulra
Aiiiluuxly Hutch tho flume
of Wnr Arlae.
(Copyright, 19". by Pres. Publishing Ci.i
LONDON. June 16. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The Chlncje
crisis now entirely overshadows tho South
African war news. This evening the news
of the killing of tho German minister and
tho attack on the foreign legations caused In
tense excitement In official quarters. No
confirmation up to tho timo of writing has
been received at the foreign office here, and
the officials there on Inquiry by me discred
ited tho report, though only on tho rather
doubtful ground that Baron Ketler could
only have been killed after the entire for
eign force had been overcome nnd mas
sacred, which evidently has not taken place.
Tho German embassy hero knew nothing of
tho Incident, but the character of the recent
Intelligence makes almost anything credit
able. Tho virtual helplcwness of England In the
far east at thla Important Juncture. Is re
garded to constitute a severe lesson to the
Jingoes of the folly andldanger wantonly
provoked In the South African entanglement.
Tho fate of the British government In Ku
massl is a matter of secondary urgency as no
International complications can ensue there
from, but tho Chinese Imbroglio Is a different
matter. .Much disappointment is expressed
hero at the line adopted by Secretary Hay,
as the Jingoes believed the United Statca
might now, by taking active measures to as
sert Anglo-Saxon Interests In China, repay
tho obligation under which they aver Amer
ica was placed by the British policy during
the Spanish war.
In this predicament the killing of the
German minister is regarded as a possible
blessing In disguise, as calculated to force
Germany's hand and thus erect a fresh bar
rier to Russian aggrandizement.
SEYMOUR
IN TIGHT PLACE
1
Hrltlnh Adinlrnl Una d I'noo Solillor-t
In Front, While Hoiora Aro
nt Ills Itonr.
LONDON, June 17. I a. m Dispatches
from Shanghai dated last ovening state that
Admiral Seymour's force Is In a tight place
between Yang Fang and Yung Sun with
enormous masses of soldiers In front, while
tho Boxers with more soldiery are cutting
the railway In the rear. Tho Klang Nan ar
senal, outside of Shanghai, Is sending vast
quantities of munitions north.
All Is quiet nt Shanghai, by t trade has
been disrupted. It is stated that seven thou
sand Americans are coming from Manila and
that largo forces of Japanese are also en
route. The wires south of Tien Tsln have
been cut and the city telegraphically Iso
lated. According to a special from Vienna It is
stated In diplomatic circles there that the
question of intervention Is under discussion
by the powers. It Is proposed that Japan
shall act ns mandatory of the powers ami
re-establish order In Pekln and elsewhere.
This, It Is said, emanncs from England and
Is supported by Germany ami Austria, but
It is doubtful If Russia and France will
agree to the proposition. St. Petersburg re
ports that coramunle tlon between Kat-Oan
and Pekln has beci Intc-nipted. There Is
great excitement at Knl-Gan; -whore a mla
sionary has been attacked.
A special dispatch from Shanghai, dated
today, says that it Is reported that after
tho audience of Sir Claude MacDonald,
British minister to China, with tho Tsung
LI Yamen, five foreign ministers demanded
a safe conduct for their servants and their
people, notifying tho Tsung LI Yamen that
they could no longer maintain relations with
tho government. They were refused. This
was followed by an lncreaso of tho forces
around the gates and the next night wide
spread Incendiarism.
I-itest Chinese reports are that tho em
press has ordered Liu Kung Ylh. Chang Chi
Tung and LI Hung Chang to hasten to
Pekln. They will probably find an oxcuse
for declining.
The latest edict against tho rioters es
pecially avoids mentioning the Boxers.
Berlin and St. Petersburg dispatches as
sert that Riu-sla and Germany havo com
bined for common action In China. It Is
reported that a high Russian personage Is
going to Berlin to arrange details, and
that Russia docs not wish to comproralbe her
relation with China by a rupture which
would only bo to the advantage of other
powers.
Dispatches from Tien Tsln aay that the
Boxers entered Pekln on tho ovonlng of
Juno 13, destroying several missions and
attacked tho legations, hut wero repulsed
with tho aid of Maxims. No Europeans
wcro reported killed. The attitude of the
Chlncso troops toward tho Boxers was un
certain. '
LONDON. Juno 16. British marines and
sailors fought the troops of Gcnpral Jung
Fuh Slang several hours. Many Chinese
wero killed.
EMPRESS IS AGAINST BOXERS
Chlnono Aiuhiiannilor nt Horlln .Mukra
I. lull! of llenortci! Attnck on
Intorniitlonnla.
(Copyilght, 1900, by the Associated Tress.)
BERLIN, uno 16. Tho correspondent
here of tho Associated Press saw the Chinese
ambassador in Berlin today. Through an
Interpreter he said:
"I havo no news whatever from tho Chl
neso government about the Boxers' rebellion.
The Boxers are a mere rabble, robbers,
thieves and rascals. There are no scholars,
mandarins or officials among them. Tho re
ports that the Chinese soldiers have at
tacked the International forces cannot possi
bly bo true. The empress opposes the Box
ers and the troops could not act against her.
Tbo Boxers will soon be suppressed. They
could have been suppressed by the Cblnebe
troo( without landing the .uternatloml
forces. Tho embassies could haw been pro
tected by guards of Chinese If the embassies
had asked for them."
The latest official German news from
Tien Tsln, dated the IStb, Is viewed at the
foreign office as corrobrratlve of tho reports
that tbo situation has intensified during tho
week. Tho foreign office continues to be
lieve that the Chinese government makes
common cause with the Boxers and does not
believe tho government troops attacked tho
international forces, "as that wo-.ild bu too
crazy a venture."
MAKE IT EASIER THAN EVER
Hungarian Inventora Improve Their
Quick Telegraph Satem Im.
meiikcly In Practice,
(Copyright, 1600, by Press Publishing Co.)
VIENNA, June 16, (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram,) Messrs. Pollak
and Vlrag of Buda-Peath, whose marvelous
invention of quick telegraphy has been suc
cessfully tested In America, have completed
another In'veatlou In connection with It by
which tbo ray of light directed by the tiny
telephono mirror writes In ordinary charac
ters at a distance of hundreds of miles. In
the original Invention it wrote only tho
Morse alphabet. The addition now made re
moves the necessity of transcribing.
I ONE DAY AT THE FAIR
Hew th Wiilthj Spend Tims and Monsy at
Parii Exposition.
G0CD TIME MEANS CASH TO NATIVES
Frugal Flinch Expect to Qit an Enormous
Sum Out of Their Visitors.
AUNTY MOODY'S CORN KITCHEN WINS
Foreigners Learning Some of th) Uies
miricani MaVe of ths Cereal.
COMMERCIAL SIDE OF TH: BIG SHOW
Tlilr of Trnvrl i'hrouuli tho (Sny
Clip 1 1 Ml l ii Source of
Wealth to tho Thrifty
(.'Itl.CllH.
(Copyright, 100, by Pre. Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June ,10. (New York World
i Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Parl
l slans are apparently always happy; It Is ccr
I tain that they are always orderly acd well
, mannered. In the crusheu at the exposition
there Is only laughter and Jokes among the
rrencn visitors, and nothing offensive.
As M. Loubet says: "Paris Just now Is
seductive and an immense school of mutual
Instruction."
To many those who havo wealth and
leisure the daily program Is easy and fas
cinating. Rlao nt noon, dejeuner; then. If
no races are on, sit with the smart bach
clordom of Paris behind n sherry cobbler
and a cigar In tho Cafe dc la Palx and
watch the women pass; then a round
through tho exposition for an hour on tho
"Troittolr Roulant" (an American moving
sidewalk), and then dinner nt the Grand
cafo (at famlno prices!; coffee and cognac
j on the boulevards before tho theater, nt
, anout a. or the Opera Comlque, The Folles
Hergere. At midnight the theaters arc
over and then half an hour with tho youth
and beauty of tho Cafe Anglais, or at
Maxim's; then supper, and then, perhaps,
to bed. So It in easily seen how the ex
position Is, indeed, as tho French say, "a
synthfsls of the philosophy and civilization
of the nineteenth century."
Sordid Slilo of tho Plctnro.
But the tradition that the Parisian Is a
pleasure-seeker pure and simple Is a mis
take, for Paris Is first and foremost a
manufacturing center of factories and shop
and frugal-minded people, with only lis
superficial upper crust of frivolity.
While It Is true that the exposition will
bring together examples of tho progress of
every civilized country in tho world, every
thing representative of peculiar national
Ideas and customs and everything typical
of tho world's advance In science and art
during the last century, yet to the Parl
blana It Is a precious, money-making enter
prise, and today they are saying that for
dun pilgrims will bring $JO0,OOO,COO (o
Paris In tho next six months. Even though
ththo gigantic figures are not reached, the
exposition will fill the money cheats of Paris
to overflowing.
Mrs. Agnes Moody, a colored woman from
Chicago, Is making herself famous In Paris
She is the scientific and artistic cook who
I presides over the American corn kitchen,
which has become one of the features cf the
big fair. It is said that "Aunty" Moody
Knows how to prepare moro delicious corn
concoctions than any other living person
and it is expected hero that her work In
making corn soup, corn cakes, corn muffins
and corn dodgers will provo a campaign of
cookers' education for the whole world, be
sides giving American corn a great boom
In Europe. "Aunty" Moody was born In
slavery and In 1SS2. at the ago of 10, escaped
Into Canada by the underground railway.
Sho managed to acquire a good education
and In 1S66 went to Chicago, where she has
lived since and where Commissioner Gen
eral Peck discovered her.
American .ntloual Inatltuto.
Tho American National Institute of Paris
has opened its doors for the benefit of the
American girl hludcnts nnd Miss Smedley.
who baa been working for the last seven
years for tho organization of this praise
worthy scheme, has seen her work crowned
with success. The Importanco of tho Amer
ican National Institute cannot be doubted
in view of the list of names which Is In
tho working committee for both America
and France. The desire which has been
achieved has been to institute for Amer
icans a "Prix de Paris." tho compotlt'ons
for which tako place In tho United States,
and It Is thus hoped to give an artistic
training to thoso who are worthy of en
couragement by having In Paris an Insti
tute where these pupils can bs taken care
.of.
Tho hotels arc full of Americans and New
Yorkers are met everywhere. In tho avenues
nnd boulevards. In the cafes and theaters
and at tho exposition. Colonel John Jacob
Astor and wlfo are seen almost nightly din
ing with distinguished guests at the Hotel
Rltz, which Is the swell cafo of Paris.
Dr. Edmund Charles Wendt of New York
recently gave a soiree in honor of tho
United States commissioners to tho exposi
tion at the Hotel Cap. Among the guests
was tho prlnco of Monaco, attended by hU
chamberlain, Comte de Yamotte d'AIlogny.
The king of Sweden and Norway visit d
tho I'nlted States pavilion at the exposi
tion today and was received by the Ameri
can officials and national commlslone.-s lie-
log told that 1.000,000 of his subjects wera
In the United States the king replied: "I
know that, but you have too many of them."
Ho Inspected the building nnj noticing the
American (lag said- "We all respect that."
B0NI BEGS FOR MORE TIME
Count do Cnatollnnc Gota nn Kvtrn
alon of Olio Week to Avoid
I'orccluaurc,
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Juno 16. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Count Donl
de Castellane Is again before the court ap
plying for tlmo to pay his debt, for which
ho Is threatened with foreclosure. This Is
the second tlmo within two months ho has
thus applied for relief. Tho first tlmo the
courts granted him ninety days. This time
the court has postponed a decision for one
week.
UPRISING IN GAMBIA COLONY
Tivn Ilrltlsh Commissioners nml Sev
eral Police Killed by
Natlvoa,
DATHURST, Gambia Colony, West Africa,
June 16. A native rising has occurred In
the Gambia colony, and two British com
missioners and six members of the police
have been killed at Sannkandl, on the south
bank of tho Gambia river, by Mandlngoos.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska
Cloudy; Showers, Easterly Winds.
Page.
I llocra Arrnnultm for Surrender.
Itinera Murder (irrtnnn MlnlMor.
I'urlvliiua I'lnllt liy the Fair.
Dclouiitoa (iiithcr ut I'hllailoliihln.
- Nom York .tlnu in mr tho Demand,
a Detail of tho llontrlcc llnttlo.
lloiuliiKforil'a Imlnatrlnl Holiday.
i HfTcct of a (Si rat Thunderstorm.
I'unIoii ropullat County McetlMK.
(i 13llieTrii o Cnnnl Formally Opened
Another Crista In South Africa.
1'cttlurtMt'n Sharp Political (ininc,
II l.nat Week In Omaha Society.
7 Huay Vntltin on Aacatlon t'ontoat.
Ancient Suit Settled at l.nat.
Ccnaua Kuiiuu-riitorn I'lnlah Count,
S Council IllufTa Local Matter.
I) limn Interested In Conner's Fntr.
AITiiIrs at South Omaha.
St, l.ouls Strikers Aro Hopeless,
10 Omiiha Heats lies Moines AkiiIii.
Kliiloy .Mack Wins the Suburban.
11 Omaha's (Join! llnse Hall llocoril.
t'2 Wheels and Those Who Hide Them,
II Wouiiiui Her Wna nnd Whims,
1," Amusement and Musical Notes.
1(1 At the Home of the Passion IMny.
Some Stories of Stephen ('rune.
17 I'liiiiii Seen In the llliimouil Deal.
Hov llohos Were Photnicraphed.
IS Kdltorlal and Comment.
II) eiv I'lnn In Commencements.
SO "The Path llojond the l.ovee."
-I Commercial and Fliiiinclnl Veus.
-.'! Inclines from Local Anterooms,
Some tiood Short Stories,
l Itiillroads and Local Tax Itatea,
Ti
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QUIET ELECTION IN HAVANA
KvorythliiK Was Conducted In Man
ner llxtreinely Creditable
to Cubans.
HAVANA, June 16. 6.16 p. m. The result
of tho election probably will not be known
till midnight, the count of the ballots nut
being in until 6 p. m. The day was very
quiet, tho city having a general appearance
of Sunday, except for tho large number
of coaches on the streets hired by tho con
tending parties to entry voters to the polls
free of charge. Most of tho voting was done
early. Some of the voting booths had votera
waiting before 6 o'clock In tho morning,
when tho elections began. At 10 a. m. prob
ably half the total number of Inscribed
voters had cast their ballots. The election
boards, nearly all of which were composed
of members of tho national party, were ex
tremely contented, claiming to be absolutely
sure of winning. Thero was no confusion
or rows, each waiting their turn. Tho
Cubans, members of the board, were con
ducting the elections In an exemplary man
ner, being anxious to show their iltness for
independence.
Up to 3 o'clock tonight General Wood had
received nothing but satlsfactqry accounts
from all parts of tho island, concerning tho
behavior of tho pcoplo during the elections.
General Loo, General Wilson nnd Colonel
Whitslde all make similar statements.
MAXIMA GOMEZ PICKS A MAN
Cuban Louder Names (icnernl Wood
to Ituu ilth McKlnlry
thls Trip.
(Copyright. iy by Pres.s Publishing Co.)
HAVANA. Juno 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) General
Maximo Gomez today predicted that Leon
ard Wood, governor general of Cuba, would
be unanimously nominated for vice presi
dent by the republicans. The opinion
among Cubans Is so strong that they am
speculating on tho changes which would
follow In tho government of the island.
Many think that either General Joo Wheeler
or General Fltzhugh Lee would succeed
Wood as governor general.
AFRAID OF FRENCH POLITICS
Captain Hreyfua Horn Not Seek a He.
vision of Ills Trial at Hands
of the Aultntora.
(Copyright. 1JO0, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Ex-Captain
Dreyfus wants 'the political agitation In his
case to end. This Is the gist of nu inter
view with him nt Geneva this week:
"I don't want a revisionist campaign after
the exposition," ho said. "Such a campaign
might Interest politicians, but It would not
be In my Interest. I need exactly tho con
trarythat all agitation under my name
should cease. When that Is done, the tri
umph of truth will bo assured. I shall re
no w my request for revision In a purely lo-al
province. My request will bo ba-ted upon
proofs which aro a thousand letigues re
moved from politics. I shall apply to the
magl8traturo, not to politicians and ycu
will seo that tho whole of France will chiv
alrously restore mo to my honor."
STOPPED A PARISIAN CABBY
Man from New Mexico Shows lloiv
llloiiuent n Sliahooter la
nt Tlmea.
(Copyright. UW). by Pross Publishing Co )
PARIS, June 16. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tho cabmen's
strike was a failure, having Impeded traffic
only three days. During that period thoso
running vehicles were ablo to get fancy
prices.
Yesterday an elderly American, Cyrus Mil
ward, who says ho comes from New Mexico,
maddened by repeated refusals of passing
cabblec to take his family of four aboard,
pulled a pistol from his hip pocket and or
dered the next one to stop or be shot. Ho
fired and shot In the air to show that tho
weapon was loaded. Cabby pulled up short,
but a policeman came up and, while order
ing the family driven to their hotel, took
charge of the westerner. This morning he
was lined 30 franca for Importing New Mex
ico methods Into the French capital.
HAS SUCH A WAY WITH HER
Aunn Held Puts In Practice tho Hc
fraln She .Made Popular vilth
American Johunlea.
(Copyright, 19CO, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 16. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Anna Held Is
gaining quite a reputation as a brilliant so
cial entertainer by the smart coaching par
ties which sho gives dally In the environs of
Paris. All theatrical people and the upper
Robemian art circles aro constnnt guests.
Great stories clrculato about her extrava
gantly lavish luncheons and suppers, too,
for during these moonlight nights the Amer
ican coaching partltx keep luto hours.
IT LOOKS LIKE LIFE
Philadelphia Begins to Tako on the Aiptot
of a Convention Oitj.
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES STARTS THINGS
Bnsj Western and Southern People Buttle
About th Quaker City.
NEBRASKANS ARE VERY WfLL QUARTERED
Lccittd at the Stratford and Biadj to Do
Buiintss at Osce.
SCHNEIDER ACTIVE IN HIS OWN B HALF
Ilia CnmpnlKii for the Position of .Na
tional Committeeman la HrliiK
Pushed tilth Great
j l'cralatcucy.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 16. (Speclat
Telegram.) Twelvo hours have wrought
considerable change In tho appearance of
Philadelphia's streets. Rain and enthusi
asm havo taken the flace of lassltudo ami
the Quaker City begins to take on a na
tional convention breczincss that up till to
day was wholly lacking. There Is an appre
ciable air of something doing about the
hotels and on the thoroughfares. Western
and southern delegates aro arriving and tho
touch of the picturesque which they ndd to
scenes about national and state hendquarters
revives memories of tho last national repub
lican convention which was held In thla city
June 5, 1S72, and which renominated Presi
dent Grant and nominated Henry Wilson of
Massachusetts for vice president. Among the
first utnte badges to make their appearanco
lr tho hotel lobbies wcro those of Nebraska,
shortly followed by Iowa. The Nebraska
badge Is one of tho handsomest seen and Is
In great demand as a souvenir. It consists
of a blue ribbon to which Is appended a fine
medallion picture of President McKlnlcy. lit
tho center of tho ribbon aro flags, whllo the
wholo is surmounted by a pin with the word
"Nebraska" in blnk letters on a white back
ground. Iowa's badge is much moro elab
orate than that of Nebraska, but by no
means as attractive. It consists of three bars
hung from chains of gold with "Iowa" at the
top and tho dato of the national convention
and tho place of meeting below.
Around State Hcadiiuartera.
Tho Nebraska delegation and alternates
wero among the first of the btato delegation
to establish headquarters at the Stratford
hotel, which is Just below tho Union League
club on Ilroad Htrect nnd across the way
from tho Walton, which Is tho national
headquarters. Tho following delegates and
alternates from Nebraska have arrived: E.
Rosewater, J, A. Ehrhardt of Stanton and
Senator J. M. Thurston of the delegatcs-at-large,
Georgo A. Spurlock and E. A. Tucker
of the First district. E. J. Cornish and W. F.
Gurley of tho Second, Alox Laverty of Ash
land of tho Fourth. Tho other delegates are
expected to arrive In tho morning.
Tho following members of tho Iowa dele
gation, who havo also established headquar
ters at the Stratford, are in tho city: Gov
ernor L. M. Shaw, Lafayette Young, Georgo
W. French and Dr. J. H. Smith, delegates-at-large.
District delegates aro represented
by the following: Second, W. L. Roach of
Muscatine; Third, C. E. Ransler, Independ
ence; Fourth. E. O. Werdcr, Charles City;
Fifth. M. J. Tobln. Vinton, and E. M. Sar
gent, Grundy Center; Sixth, James A. Dunn,
Illoomticld; Seventh, W. O. Payne, Nevada,
and II. M. Pchamel, Dallas Center; Eighth.
J. C. Mabry. Ccntervlllc; Tenth. J. L.
Stevens. Hoor.e. Alternates represented aro:
F. M. Epperson. Eddyvllle; E. G. Penrose,
Tama; F. J. Will. Eaglo Grove; A. H. Gale,
Mason City; T. R. Ercanbrack, Anamosa;
Georgo H. Woodson, Oskaloosa; R. N. Hyde,
Des Moines; Colonel W. W. Ellis, Vllllsca;
William Anderson, Webster City.
South Dakota lias opened headquarters at
tho Colonnade, tho following delegates hav
ing reported: L. I Lostullor, Iroquois; O. H.
Heets, Alexandria: H. C. Collins, D. T. Hind
man, Rrltton; Emll Uranch, Hurley; Georgo
Rico. Flandreau, and M. P. Ueebo of Ips
wich. Holllver's Hoom Takes Shape.
With tho arrival of tho Iowa delegation
tho vice presidential boom of C,nngreusman
Dolllver grow in volume, especially after
Governor Shaw gavo It out that tho delega
tion would be unit for their fellow citizen.
When Dolllver put In an appearance at tho
Stratford, accompanied by his managers,
this afternoon, his headquarters wcro tbo
Mecca toward which many western delegates
drifted to havo a look at tho man who might
bo called upon to fill tbo presidential office
should nn untoward fato call President Mc
Klnlcy from his earthly labors.
Governor Shaw said that Congressman
TolIIver would be nominated, should It turn
out that Senator Piatt persisted In his an
tcgonism of ox-Secretary i.iisn, who is still
tho choico of many conservative men, east
nnd west.
Tho Nebraska delegation aro seemingly at
sea over tho vico presidential proposition
and are thinking somewhat of launching a ,
boom for John N. Baldwin of Council Dluffs. '
Thla Is frowned upon by tbo Iowa people,
who contend that to have a divided west
means but bne result, the defeat of any can
dldato from that section. Tho Nebraska
delegation Is to havo a meeting on Monday
to decide first what course to pursue regard
ing tho vico presidency and at this meeting
may select national committeeman, although
the selection of committeeman may be put
off until Tuesday. R. li. Schneider of Fre
mont, who la candidate for committeeman,
has opened rooms at tho Stratford and Im
mediately upon his arrival began a canvass
of the delegation. Tonight as an evidence
of knowing something about modern methods
of campaigning Schncldor entertained somo
of tho delegation by a vaudeville, entertain
ment and later gavo them a dinner at one
of tho clubs.
Fnraker'a Counsel to Nehrnakn.
Senator Foraker of Ohio, who Is to place
I McKlnlcy In nomination, said today that tho
Nebraska situation Is one of most vital mo
ment nnd tbat the delegation should go slow
In making a choico of national committee
man, as the right man ho believed could do
much toward carrying Nebraska for the re
publicans this fall. Ho would not, however
voico his choice, but thought that greatest
wisdom should be displayed. Schneider con
tinues to claim that bo will bo the choice
of tho delegation, but refuses to give tho
names of thoso upon who ho Is relying.
Tho following Nobraskans now In the city
havo requested tickets to the convention
from tho delegation; A. L. Funk and wife,
Lincoln; Robert S. go and brother, Omaha:
Dr. W. II. Hanchett und M. II. Collins.
Omaha; J. S. Prcsson nnd wife, Osceola; Dr.
J. E. Summers, Omaha, A. J. Cornish, Lin
coln; V. Cruo, Madison; Harry Lockwood
land wife, Omaha.
A good-natured fight Is on In the Iowa
delegation over national committeeman, two
candidates being out for honor, A. B, Cum
mlno of Des Moines, tho present committee
man, and Ernest Hart of Council muffs, It