w
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
g PART I.
PAGES 1 TO 12.
ESTABLISH EJ) , U2CJ5 10, 187 J.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHXIXU, OCTOBER 7, 1 i)00-TW RVPY-FO UK PAGES.
SIXGL10 COPY FIVE CENTS.
f
I
M LIKELY TO REPLY
England Will Leave Unanswored Germany's
Ilrst Noto as to China.
BRITISH EYES TURNED UPON SOUTH AFRICA
Moro Than Ten Thousand of the Queen's
Soldiers Die in War with Boers.
COMPLEXION OF NEXT PARLIAMENT
Many Literary Men Will Occupy Seate at
St. Stephens.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ELECTIONS
Cumins Clirltmn In Hip I.nnrt of the
I'ltiin I'liilillnir lny He IJsiiPiml r
on Account of Hip Short
Crop of I urrnnt.
LONDON. Oct. fi. Thanks to Germany's
withdrawal of Its Ilrst noto und tho nubatltu
tlon of a compromise thoro Ik n general Itn
prcBHlon In England that a IiiisIh of united
action tiy thu powers is now In sight. Thut
tlila nhow that u satisfactory stage hos
been rni lied by Lord SallNbury following
America a lead It Ignored by the Knllsli
pupers. which havo not yet grasped the fact
that 'hr present dormnn action 1st a direct
conscqu. t,. o of Lord Salisbury's verbal re
fusal to become n party to t tie demand that
tlio surrender of thu sullty Chinese must be
precrdetit to peace negotiations, (treat
llrllnin. It In fairly safe to say, will now
never formally unnwor Germany's first note,
but her Informal answer, uk cabled to the
Associated Press, had perhaps a creator
orTcct on thu negotiations than anything
elpe afferilng Iho continental plan for
working independently of tho Unite 1 States.
It ran bo announced that tho Information
of the Associated Press, which was bo dis
believed at tho tltno on tho continent and
was the subject of so many denials, was se
cured direct from tho IlrltlHh government,
and It was even morn ofllrlal than the olllcial
cnuimunlcntloii which. In tho Interest of na
tional harmony, wus Issued subsequent to
tho dispatch of tho Associated I'roBS.
Survcj ill 'I'hliiK in Smith Africa.
With tho Chinese muddlo showing signs of
clearing up there Is somo opportunity of
paying attention to tho quiet ending of the
war In South Africa. Out of 30,000 wounded,
29.000 havo actually returned to duty. Such
quick recovery of such a largo percentage
of tho woun.lud rather breaks down Huron
lllochs theory that a modern war Is Impos
Bible, owing to lto slaughter, though It Is
truo 10,000 British soldiers hnve found
graves in South Africa.
London Is already In n state of expectancy
awaiting the return of tho City Imperial
Volunteers fram SuutU Africa, ilnd as soon
ns tho elections are over tho wholo country
Is likely to glvo lUolf up to u period of
JJubllaut anticipation pending the arrival
of Lord Huberts, whose return homo will bo
marked by celebrations such as Great lirlt
ttlu has cot seen for niuny u ycur. The at
tttudo of the Canadian electors toward the
policy of sending soldiers to South Africa
from Canada Is nwaltcd hero with some In
terest. Tho Olobo editorially expresses tho
hope that Mr. llourassnn and others agree
lng with his Ideas may bo defeated, but
Hilda "Whethet Sir Wilfred Laurler Is ro
turned or not wo believe the next admlnls
tratlon of Canada will bo more strongly Im
perlullstlo than tho present."
l'lTHiiinir I of Xexi I'lirlliimrnt.
Tho porsoanol of tho noxt British Parlla
roont as decided up to dato promises to bo
of Interest. Labor Is well represented by
Mossrs. Hums. Kelr Hurdln anil Kell, tho
last named beliiE tho omployo roprcBcntn-
tlvo during tho Tall Valo railroad strike.
Mr. Mantle's success was unexpected.
Ho visited the constituency (the Mcrthyr
Tydvll district of Wales), where ho de
feated William Prltchurd Morgan only two
days befor 1 tho poll.
Ono of tho most remarkable features
of tho election was tho defeat of Coptaln
Hon. Mr. Lambton of the, cruiser Pow
erful, who opposed tho government can
didate nt Nowcastlo-on-Tyno, though tho
failure of Sir Wilfred Lawson (liberal),
president of tho United Kingdom Alliance
for tho Suppression of thu Liquor Tralllc,
to defeat his liberal oppenent In the Cock
ormouth division of Cumberland, was
scarcely less surprising.
Literary Knglnnd will bo well rcpre
nonted, In npHo of tho defeut of Dr. Couun
Doylo and Augtistlno llyrrell, for there will
bo Lccky, tho historian; I'rof. James
Ilryco, tho historian; Winston Churchill,
Gilbert Parker and others presort at St.
Htcphens to 'uphold tho various branches
of literature, to sny nothing of Sir George
Nownes and Arnold Foster.
I.iirup fltlrn Consprt atlvp,
London Is almost solidly conservative
nnd Glasgow Is entirely so. In fact all
tho lurgo cities have given Lord Salisbury
Bwoeplng majorities. Georgo J. GoBchen.
who has been Ilrst lord of tho admiralty.
Intends dovotlng his retirement to the
compilation of a biography of his grand
father, a publisher of Franltfort-on-the-Main,
whoso letters to many literary cel
ebrities ho hns proHcrved, nnd aro Bald to
form a most Interesting collection.
An altogether timely artlclo of sensible
length appears In tho Dally Chroulclo,
written by an englishman who knows
America well, commenting on tho order
liness and moderation ot the election
crowds lu tho V 11 tied States, compared
with tho rutllaulsm exhibited In K 11 g land.
The progress of the bubonic plague in
Glasgow may now bo Bald to have com
pletely stopped. Thero have been no fresh
cases for days and tho extreme period of
Incubation Is supposed to bo fourteen days.
Twcnty-ono porsons remain In the hospi
tal. Two cases nre doubtful, whllo bIx per
sons who havo been In contact with plague
patients remain In the reception house.
The result may bo fulrly said to he cred
itable to tho Glasgow physlclais and san
itary authorities.
N liolr.iilc Skill GrnflliiK.
A retrarkablo case of wholesale Bkln
grafting has occurred nt lllackburn. whore
a factory girl was literally scalped by
her hair catching In somu machinery.
Twonty plccea ot skin havo already been
taken from her arms and grafted on
her head. They havo takeu root and
promise to form nn adequate protection,
though tho doctors Bay tho girl will novnr
have any hair aud u year must elapse be
fore Bhe will fully have recovered.
Tho rucccsBloti to tho Fairfax title Is
the tu' led of tho most favorable comment
In tho Spoctator, which says: "The fact
that this most historic tltlo belongs to au
American Is a pleasant and picturesque Il
lustration ot how closely the two na
tions nro allied by blood. We nre sure
that If tho title wero not Scotch Lord Fair
fax might again take his s-nt In tho House
of Lords as tho uoblo lord from tho United
Stated."
RESULTS
Time Xhntv
C'onscrvutl e I'nr In
tin- Loud.
LONDON, Oct. 6. The only results of the
day's polling recorded tonight are those of
the Ml ii l and Oarnaviui districts, both of
which elect liberals, and the Shepley divi
sion of Yorkshire, Westrldlng. which re
turns a unionist. These do not niter the
gains of tho lespectlve parties. There have
been elected 4M members thus far, 3:12 of
whom are ministerialists and 15t nre repre
sentatives of tho opposition. There Is no
probability that tho rojult of tho balloting
In 1SD ronstltucneles to bo henrd from will
materially affect tho positions of the parties
nnd It Is generally conceded that the minis
terial majority In tho now Parliament will
bo In tho neighborhood of 100.
The results of yesterday's polls am as
follows:
Dumfries Hurgha Sir Hobert T. Held,
llucrul.l 1,317: W. Murray, liberal, l,3n.
Punting, North Division Hon. A. H. Fel
lows, eoncervtitlvc, 2,svJ; J. O. Phillip.-!,
liberal. 1,712.
Sulfolk, N.irthwest Ian Malcolm, con
servative, 1,4.11; F. C. Hurobiu, liberal, 3,iji.
Flfeshlre, East Hon. II. II. AsquLh,
liberal, 4,141: A. Jl. H. Constable, con
servative, 2,710.
Northamptonshire, North S. O. Stopford,
SaekvHIf, toiifervatlvc, 4,584; F. Harlow,
liberal, 3,282.
Llneolnsblr.', Soiith-LorJ W'lnughby do
Eresby, eonservatlve, i,Wei T. Wnllls,
liberal, 2.0K. '
Denbigh Horoughs Hon. O. T. Keliyon,
conservative, l,Mr2; C. Kdwurds, liberal,
1,702.
Dorset. North J. K. WUuifleld Dlgby.
conservative, 3,70f; Cordon, liberal. 3,1m.
Wiltshire, Knst F. A. Goulo'.ng, con
servative, 3,732, F. U N. Rogers, liberal,
3.111.
Yorkshire. West Hiding, Holmllrtli
Division 11 J. Wilson, liberal, ."W; Mu,ior
V. M. Stuart, Wortley, oriimrvntlve, 3,7.t
Durham, ChuHtcr-le-Slroot Division Sir
J. Joyeey (buruiiet), libel at, 6,Mu; Captulu
.iciioison, conservative, b,;kii.
Donegal, Kust--E. McFiuldrn, Irish
natloimltHt, 3,112; Cooko. conservative, 2.0'i).
NorfolK, Kast -H. J Price, liberal, 4.63;
Captain W. Prloleaii, conservailvo. 3,7.3.
wcsttnorelanil. Moitli-ll. Klgg. Ubcr.il,
K15; Sir Josenli Savory (buruiiet). con
servative, 2,2Cli.
torKsuirc, iNortn Kiuing, Hiciunnn i
Division J. Hutton, eonservatlve, 4,073;
Hon U Howard, IliK-ral, i, 117.
Warwickshire, Northeast Division F. A
Newdlgate. Conservative, 0,730, Johnso'i,
liberal, 4,432.
Durham. Northwest L. Atherly-Jonos,
liberal, 5,lrjS; .1 Joyoy, conservative, 6.137.
Northumberland, wiinsbeck Division C.
FenwicK, llb'Tiil, 5,471; J. S. Appleby, con
servative, 4,21.
Iluteshlre Hlght Hon. A. O. Murrny. con
tervatlvp, 1.241; Lumotit, liberal, 1.018.
Derbyshire, llkestoi. Division Sir U. W.
Foster, liberal, 6.CS3; K. Wright, con
servative, D.fi'JS,
Oxfordshire, South II. T. Hormon-Hodrje.
conservative. 3.(j22; H. Samuol. liberal. 3, 1 yJ.
Kent, Southwest A. H tlrltllth-Hodcnw'.'rt,
conservative, 0,070: C. Cory, liberal, 3.4DI.
Cheshire. Wlrral Division J. Hoult, con
servative, C.Ott; W. H. Lever, liberal, 0,07!).
At 0:30 p. m. 478 members of Parliament
hi,! Im,... lnft,i,1 nn fnllnu'Hf minister
lallsts, 321; opposition. 157. Tho respective
gains of tho parties are not changed.
ROYAL COUPLE IN BRUSSELS
l'rlnep Albert of llelulnni nnd
llrlilp Arc (ilveii ltioritln
i.t Cnpltnl.
Ills
IinUSSKLS, Oct. 6. Prince Albert of
Ilelglum and his bride, tho Duchess Eliza
beth of Uavarla, arrived hero shortly after
3 o'clock. King Leopold and thu countess
of Flanders mot them as thoy descended
from tho train. Tho queen's health pre
vented her presence ut tho railroad station.
As tho royal party left tho stutloiv a choir
composed ot school children sang n cantata.
Outsldo tho station the crowd, which was
of largo proportions, stood respectful and
did not give vent to any cries or acclama
tions. The police regulations were strin
gent. Tho boulevards along which tho royal
family passed to tbe palace were strongly
guarded, but thero was no disturbing Inci
dent. Tho workmen's party pasted a num
ber of walls with proclamations asking Its
members not to participate In the demon
stration, but. It Is claimed, the composition
of the crowds shdwed that tho request was
not heeded.
Prlnre Albert and his lirldn nrn to wit- I
nt-SB u procession of 7.000 Bchool children I
tomorrow. Tho authorities of this city
have Uen In session all day and efforts have '
been iimdo to nersuni o tho soda lsts to
abandon their projects. This the socialists 1
havo refused to do, and tho authorities
therefore have decided to bar all the streets
leading to the Bquaro In front of tho bourse,
only admitting thereto people who hnvo
previously obtained tickets.
DATE FOR CHAMBERS TO MEET
I'rcncli (lot eminent I)elrou of C, Iv
Iiir Country llrcntlilnu Spnep
After tlip HxpoNltlon.
PARIS, Oct. C It Is understood that the
Chambers will reassemble In tho second
week ot November. Tho government Is
desirous of giving tho country n breathing
j space between the exposition and tho open-
lug of parliamentary oratory. Tho organs
of the opposition aro already clamoring for
an earlier date, asserting that tho ministry
Is roluctnnt to face the charges and tho
critics seem to bo ngalnst It. Thero seems
to bo no ground, however, for assuming tho
government Is lu any way apprehensive as
to Its position, lu vlow of tho splendid sup
port It received on the occasion of tho big
banquet to the mayors ot France.
Doth the ministers of war and marine,
howover, have to meet attacks, General
Andrea, on account of his reorganization of
the military schoool of St. Cyr, which he
makes moro democratic instead of leaving
It as It has hitherto been,- an arlBtocrattc
preserve, and Do Lanessan on charges of
constant faults In his direction of tho navy
and ot Indulging In the mont shameless
fuvorltlsm.
FIVE SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY
Police of IlriiMilw TryliiK to Hun
Dimtii NVotllri-ltP Auln of
Prince Altiprt.
HRUSSKLS. Oct. 6. As the result of tho
discovery of tho plot against Prince Albert
five arrests havo been made, among thoso
being taken Into custody being tho porsons
accused of complicity In the plot of Jean
Haptlsto Slpldlo, tho youth who attempted
to assassinate the prlnco of Wales. The
city authorities have finally persuaded tho
socialists to abandon the demonstration
they had prepared to hold tomorrow and It
will occur on Monday. In consideration of
tho postponement the socialists demanded
and secured a promise of pardon for tho
socialist, Molneau. who Is undergoing a
sentence at hard labor for having placed
nn Infernal machine In a doorway.
The magistrates sat ut tho town hall until
a late hour tonight to Investigate plots,
Some ot the accused persons havo been re
leased, but others were retained.
Hectic Ciwmttt III Denver.
1'Mgar Heche, tho precocloun 13-year-old
boy who decamped with Jl.Suu of his moth
er's money recently, was arrested yesterday
nt Denver. A telcgrnm from tho chief of
police says that tie has iCM left. An ofllrer
will bo sent to get F.dgur ns soon as requisi
tion papers nro ready.
AhiiIiinI IIcvInIoii nf Confcuiiloii,
FfiRCH'B FALLS, Minn,. Oct. 6 The Red
River presbytery voted ngalnst the propo
sition for a revision of the confession of
faith.
EN6T.EI:.E",
llppiui l to flic Prpsrnt
CHINA IS ITS THEME
Gorman Capital Absorbed by Situation in
Far East.
BERLIN PLEASED ATT0NE OF FRENCH NOTE
Suggestions of M. Delcasso Not Regarded
as Especially Pressing.
POWERS AGREE TO KAISER'S PROPOSAL
Not Likely That Russia Will Insist Upon
Proprietary Rites.
PROF. JELLINEK ON INTERNATIONAL LAW
Ccli-Hliils Mm pi- HiivIiik Hpcokii Ir.eil
C'oinll or .Notions Do .Not Itcunril
ThiMiincl nn Anieiiulilu
tit lis Itule.
UKHL1N. Oct. 6. Public nttentlon is
Germany was occupied to au unusual de
gree this week with tho Chlneso queslluu
and the newspaiers devoted considerable
space to the discussion of the diplomatic
phases thereof. A feeling of general sat
isfaction pervades tho press over the fact
that tho matter appears to bo approaching
a Bettlemunt. The French note, tho con
tents of which wero only published today,
received courteous treatment, but Is con
sidered to contain matter that can wait.
A Foreign oliice olllcial, dlscubBlng tho
French note with u representative of tho
Associated Press today, expressed the view
that tho prohibition of the importation of
anus to China should bo Indcltnitely pro
longed, and U.SO held that tho military guard
to bo maintained nt vPekin oy tho unani
mous consent of the powers should remain
for au luucllnlto period. Ho also said that
since tho powers now hold tho Taku fortifi
cations', tho question of their demolition
Is not pressing, for they can bo demolished
at any time, llcgnrdlug Indemnities, thu
informant of the Absoclated Press said thero
was no difference ot opinion on the question
of tho principle which will prevail, though
tho details will roqutro discussion.
Certain nowspupers criticise tho omission
of tho word "lntci national" In M. Delcasso s
proposal of a permanent military occupation
of tho district between Pekin and Tien
Tsln, expressing tho opinion that the omis
sion indicates that Russia will insist upon
h0'0 ,roPr,etl,rJr ''H111'' 10 lhe district upon
Bund that hor administration of the
ranruuus jusiiiy ii. inv umuiiu ui iiiu rui
cign oltlco expressed tho opinion thnl this
conclusion was extraordinarily far-fetched,
adding: "All tho powers nro equally Inter
ested In maintaining communications with
Pekln."
The now American note, aunbunced via
Loudon, is discredited here.
Whllo the latest German note has, appar
ently, not yet been formally answered by any
ono of the powers, the Foreign oCIco hero
has been informed that they all agree to It.
Tho press of various shades of opinion re
gard tho new German noto as the rallying
point ot the powers In tho present nego
tiations. It Is Interesting, nt a moment when tho
powers aro exercising comity toward China,
to noto that Prof. Jelllnek, professor of In
ternational law at Heidelberg, shows in a
law Journal that relations, according to In
ternational law, between China and tho
powers do not exist, since China has never
voluntarily recognized the obligations of iu-
, 7 . 1 P
equality ot thu states whereas the Chinese
theory is that tho other btates aro vassals .
of tho emperor or 1 tuna, tuo tact tnat
China has been forced to permit ministers ot !
tho powers to reside
at Pekln does not
change tho situation. Tho ministers merely
nJoy trenty rights. Therefore, tho attack
UP" the ministers was merely a breach ot
iroaiy riBius. im cliul'jo hiu uituny iu
ipnornnco of the Idea ot the sanctity of
tho ambassadors.
Grain 'Jutlrn In Politic.
The forthcoming grain duties have been
discussed In a lively manner this week, be
ing the central featuro of domestic politics.
It is now ndmltted thut the agriculture sec
tion of the tariff commission has agreed that
the minimum duties on wheat and rye should
be 80 and C5 marks respectively per metric
ton.
It is Interesting as an Illustration of
agrarian methods that until a year ago the
highest demands wero 60 and 50 marks.
Count von Posadowsky-Wehuer, the min
ister of the Interior In the Reichstag, and
-tho moderate press conceded these rates.
This concession only encouraged tho agra-
I rlans to demand more, and now that the ag
rlculturo section of the tariff commission
has sanctioned SO and 65 marks the agra
rian league boldly demands 100 and 75 marks
as the rates. Tho 80-mark rate equals 50
cents a bushel, aud tho radical papers cal
culato it would mean an annual burden ot
27,000,000 marks upon tho consumers.
Although tho law requiring all stores to
be shut at 9 o'clock took effect October 1, It
Is not yet apparent what tho result will be
for business.
Emperor William, after a fortnight's deer
stalking at Homlntcn, arrived yesterday nt
Hubcrtusstock, near ICberswaldc, to contlnuo
his sport.
Nothing Is known here about the report
cabled from New York this week that Amer
ican life Insurance companies are about to
be readmitted to do business here.
It Is reported that Hamburg firms have
bought 50.000 Springfield muzzle-loaders
from tho United States government.
Tho German technical societies have de
cldoj to Ibsuo nn International technical dic
tionary In Kngllsh, French nnd German,
Stiderman't) now play, "Johannlsfeufer,"
at the Lelsslng theater last night met with
Indifferent success, cloilng weakly. Anothor
now play this week, Hartlesbcns' "Rosen
Montag," was an unqualified success.
SWORD THROUGH HIS LUNG
l'rciictt Hurl KihIm In thp
of Our of thp C011
tentant. Dcnth
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct, 6. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Dueling, which
lately has been rather languishing, has lust
reclaimed public attention with a fatal
encounter nt Arlcduc. M. Ferrette, deputy
for tho Meuse department, killed M. Mar
Her, a prominent Arleduc politician. The
challenge, which resulted from newspaper
pclcmics, was followed by a sword duel.
Mnrllcr was wounded In the very first bent,
but insisted on continuing the hglr. Id the
fifth round Ferretto ran his swjrd right
through Marller'8 breast, perforating tbe
lung, moon tmtueuiaioiy uoweu in tor
rents from tho mouth und Marller died ten
minutes later, despite the efforts ot the
attending physician.
This Is the only fatal duel In Franco In
moro than nix months.
ITALIAN PRESS IS INDIGNANT
liinlKtN Hint thp fnlteil S(np Dcu
.More ypprply lth the
A mi re hints.
(Copyright, 19iH by Press Publishing Co.)
HO.MU, Oct. 6. (New York Wor.d Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Great ind fina
t ton Is expressed by Italian pap.rs or all
pftitlcs over tho scandalous immunity en
Joyed beyond tho Atlantic by ntiurch.sts
who openly Insult tho Itnitan sovereigns,
although Italy la a nation friendly to the
United States.
Today's Trlbuna contains a bitter article
against tho system ot the United States
police""'. !ng that unless gren.er sovtrity
ngtilt r'c irchlsts Is enforced Italy w.ll
rotal 5 "Against America bj rendering
pasiov' obligatory for nil trnvoltis from
the -,5. J States,
T' Allan police continue to display
un',. '. activity against anarchists, two
of f'ti.j, Vlnconzonl and Florclll, wero ar
n ' .lere yesterday. In tin Ir possession
v; Ind a valise contnlutng live dagger.!
(p ' j ' nrE 'luantlty of black nnd red cloih
Ar.h' "t'l for Hags, Tho prlsonors refused
i n .j .1,. lu.i'tnuuun.
ZaU&' morn finnrnblfttM fnim I'aiora.n V t
haVir been arrested In Milan. The police
nro firmly convinced that the anarchists
nre going through a period of dnngcrous
activity, nnd the ofllclnlu are on tho alert.
WAR ON aeRICAN JOCKEYS
I'rrniMi nnil IIiikIIfiIi Itlilprn llrliiid;
.Alenim to Itpslst (lie YiiiiUcp
lilt unlou.
rt'opyrlaht, 1$00, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. . (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The French
ami Kngllsh Jockeys havo recently held
ninny meetings nt Chantllly, a llttlo town
twenty-live miles north ot Paris, which is
rnclng headquarters, to devlso measures
to resist Amorlcnn Invasion of their busi
ness. Tho best known Yankee Jockeys hero
nro Slmms. Tod Sloan, Cash Sloan. Patsy
Freeman, besides tho following cracks now
riding In Knglnnd, who often cross tho
channel for spcclnl mounts: Lester Helff,
Mahcr, Hlfihy, Mclntyro and Jenkins.
Moreover, Nash Tumor and Tommy Hums
nro coming to' Chantllly. Thoso Yankees,
who aro hated alike by their French nnd
Kngllsh colleagues, form a picturesque col
ony of their own. They nro having a good
tlmo nnd getting princely salaries. Lit
tie Mrs. Cash Sloan, for example, prefers
Franco to America. She goen to Ken
tucky next month to get n big pet dog
she loft behind, aftor which she Intends to
buy a house, settling hero permanently.
LONG-DISTANCE BALLOONING
Frenol
Acrnimiil Itpturnn Aftrr
SiieerNitfiil IIIkIi Speeil
I'jKIM'dltlllll.
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PAUIS. Oct. . (Now York World Ca
bleg.tun Kpecliit Telegram.) Count La
vaux, who has Just travoleit In his balloon,
the Ccntnure, from Paris far Into Russia,
asserts that ho could have gone to tho
Ural mountains If be had not boon anxious
to return hero in tlmo for tho final long
distance competition. jjiS' balloon'n
avorago speed on Jhe trta was olghty-Ilvo
mllos an hour.
SUGAR KINGS ARE MAKING UP
llnrenipyer unit SinPck.-U Kiunl
lleooinp Socially Inllniiili
In I'nrls.
Hi-
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. 0. (New York World Cublo-
gram Special Telegram.) Knullsh
and
I,arls 1,copl0' nwaro ot ,h0 l
jalousies and secret hatreds whii h
lllvJo tho American bugar barons, are
..;iSCUsslug with surprlso the fact that Mr.
an,i MrH. C. A. Snreckols of San Franemeo
havo dined twico with Mr. and Mrs. Hnve
mejer of Now York at the Ritz hotel. It Is
presumed that some big financial combina
tion Is being arranged.
BOER REFUGEES IN EUROPE
llunilrcrl of the llcllcr CIiimk Itciicli
I'm nor Hnroiitp to
Holland.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing r0.i
PARIS. Oct. C (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Iloer ref
ugees continue arriving In Increasing num
bers at Marseilles. Two German ships
brought over 1,200 this week, and two
French Bhlps 030, Including women and
children. These peoplo belong to the well-to-do
class. They aro transported to Hol
land across Franco and Delglum by special
trains. They ray that thousands of destitute
lloers aro now at Lcuronzo Marquez trying
to obtain passage somehow.
Asked whether any colonists contemplated
going to the United Slates a prominent
Johannesburg merchant answered that 100
Bturdy families would gladly mako America
their homo If they could possibly get thero.
DEWET IS AGATN ACTIVE
Ilorr firnrnil Hppnrted nn (Iprrutln
In die Vicinity of Altvrm
North.
ALIWAL NORTH, Capo Colony. Oct. 1.
General DoWot Is reported to be a few miles
Bouth of Wepener (In tho Orange river col
ony about seventy miles north of Allwal
North). Tho lloers near hero are In a state
of great excitement. All the outpost camps
have been called and preparations are botug
made to defend the town.
A detachment of Capo police engaged In
reconnolterlng Rouxvllle tsomowhat less
than "half way between Allwal North and
Wcpencr) rode out of one end of the town as
tho Hoers galloped In nt tho other end. Two
mounted AiiBtrallans were captured. Somo
of the Rouxvllle merchants have destroyed
their stocks to prevent them from falling
Into the hands of the Hoers.
Mnny Hoers ('upturn!.
LONDON, Oct. G. A dlBpatch received
from Lord Roberts dated Friday, October
5, says:
The number of prisoners captured or sur
rendered Is dully Increasing und must now
aggregate nearly itl.ouo men.
Commandant Mullur has surrendered to
Clery and Commandant Dlrksen and
others aro on their way to Pretoria to
surrender.
A detachment of the London Irish en
deavored to surprise a party of Roars near
llultfontelu, October 4, but hud to retire
alter Mireo hours righting, with rt mull
wounded. Tho Hoers suffered heavily.
I'rppiirlnit llonip for KniKcr.
LOURKNZO MARQUEZ, Oct. 0. Mr.
Kruger's grandson, Kloff. will sail on Octo
ber 10 to prepare a residence in Ilrussels
for the former president of the Transvaal
j Tho )a'tter will sail on lhe Dutch cruiser
Oelderland n few dnys later.
Dciitscliliinil tiiipft Aniinri'.
HAMHURG, Oct. C. Tho Hamburg-American
line steamer Detitschland, Captain
Alberts, which sailed today for New York,
wcut aground today at Pagcnsund,
Um rjp JJJQ m
Inkauthor. tho Cambodian Prince, Sets All
Franco by Its Ears.
PARIS CONVULSED BY HIS LATEST TRICK
Agents of Trench Government Given Slip by
Olover Oriental.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIALS
Brass Said to Have Been Sold for Gold to
Trusting King Norodom.
DISCLOSURES IN LEADING NEWSPAPER
Axlnllr SprlK of Honlt Aernneil of
.Me nil ii city nnil irltli Ulstortlnts
I'ncln to Suit III" )v n
I'opullnr Purpose.
PARIS, Oct. 6. Tho flight of tho Cam
bodian prince, luknuthor, to return to
Drussels Is furnlshlug the Parisians with
much Interesting reading nnd Is giving the
foreigners a glimpse of French olllclaldom.
A lending paper Bomewhat Inillscretely
publishes a letter containing tho state
ment of tho grlevnnces which the prince
presented to tho French government In bo
half of hlB father. This appeal for Justice
Is eloquently worded and Is nlmost pa
thetic, although the defenders of tho gov
ernor general of Cambodia, Doumer, claim
lnUanthor and his father. King Norodom,
nro Btrlklngly faithful to tho Oriental
conditions of mendacity.
MpII lltiiNft for tiolil.
They accuso Doumer nnd his subjects
with robbing tho king. He complains that
Doumer suppressed his right to farm out
the Cimbodlan gaming Baloons because the
concession Ib denied. Ho Bays they de
clined to pay tho governor general an an
nual blnckmnll. Tho king was thereby de
prived of an annual rcvenuo of $140,000.
Many accusations nro brought ug.ilnut
Doumer's predecessors and Inkathor suys
ho found among tho leading personages
In tho colonial world of Paris a man who
becamo rich selling King Norodom brass
for gold nnd Australian hacks for French
thoroughbreds
An Inspired reply to tho document Just
published admits tho French administra
tion Is not above reproach, but declares
the documents nro not worthy of credence,
as Inkanthor Is an Impostor, representing
himself as heir to tho throne, when the
French alono decides this matter and has
designated tho king's brother as his suc
cessor. KliiK Norodom nnil fJnmlillnir.
It Is further asserted that In the gam
bling question King Norodom violated the
convention by authorizing traveling "gam
ing hells" In order to exact a turgor In
come. Moreover, the king Is accused ot
conspiring to overthrow French domina
tion by fomenting an Insurrection.
It Ib now roportod that tho French gov
ernment has asked that Inkanthor bo ex
pelled from Belgium and tho Parisians are
awaiting to see what Is going to happen
to King Norodom, who In 07 years old. Ho
Is not likely to ho disturbed, us today
ho tolegrathed to tho government express
ing regret nt his son's action and saying
his son was not authorized to mako a
claim against France. At tho same tlmo
the king telegraphed to Inkanthor nt Urns-
8ein ordering him to return homo Imme-
idiateiy and threatening him with serious
1 punishment in case of disobedience,
i
MERELY TO RECOUP HIMSELF
.Mllirnril Ad 11 111
TIkiiiiiinoii
I'll 1 1
Will A til
tnttl Hp
Itppnlil.
Illllllllll
Ik
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Oct. 6. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) When I Ilrst
cabled that the famous quarrel between
Mil ward Adams and his fascinating pro
tege, Fnnchon Thompson, had been ami
cably settled several papers nnd the wholo
American colony ridiculed tho Idea thnt tho
manager of the Chicago Auditorium would
ever forglvo tho singing girl for her In
gratitude. It is now currently admitted
when Fnnchon secretly went to Loudon,
where sho stopped nt tho same hotel as
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Bhe showed such ab
ject ropuntunce that Adams' bitter anger
was finally mollified. Adams Is now hlm
Holf quoted as authority for the statement
that ho was solely Inrtrumentul lu secur
ing Miss Thompson's New York, engage
ment for this year's season of opera at
the Metropolitan. So far his Influence
had effectively blocked every attempt on
her part to obtain a position In Amorlcn.
When chaffed by his friends about his
faccubout Adams explained that his desire
to recover tho sums ho had spent on
Fanchon's ParlB education solely prompted
him. According to a signed agreement
Miss Thompson's salary of J 400 a week
will bo attached for soveral years till
Adams Is fully reimbursed.
HONOR FOR BLIND OCULIST
Or. .Invnl nf I'nr! Given 11 Double
Drcoriitlon In Itrcounltlon uf
III NVorl..
(Copyright. 1900, by I'rcss Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Oct. C. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tho famcui
blind oculist, Dr. Juval. u mcmbor of tlu
Paris Academy of Medicine and dlree.or
of the Sorbonno Ophthalmologlcnl labora
tory has Just been simultaneously pro
moted to tho highest rank In th? French
Legion ot Honor and decorated with tha
lt;u k Kagle. Dr. Javal, who has done so
much to euro blindness, has boon totilly
blind hlmsolf for twelve years. Although
now CO years old, ho continues his sci
entific work and Is recognized as tho foro-
most oyo specialist In tho world.
RI0TT0 WELCOME THE PRINCE
llrlnlun KocIiiIInIn I'rnuiliip to Mulic
UriiNNrlH Howl with 11 Dcmoii
utrutlon i'oitnj.
(Copyright, 1900. hy Presj Publishing Co.)
HRUSSKLS, Oct. 6. (Now York World
Cablegrun Special Telegram.) Riots nro
expected hero Sunday. Tho worklngmen
hore havo organized a monster demonstra
tion In opposition to the popular fetes or
dered by tho king to relobrato tho return
of Prlnco Albert, tho heir presumptlvo to
tho throne, and t)io future queen, his
bride. Socialists nro pouring Into tho city
In largo numhers from evory part of Bel
glum to clamor for universal suffrage and
the abdication of tho "royal rake," A
strong forco of troops has been mobilized
to aid tho pollco.
THE DEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska -
Fair; Colder, Northwest Wlnd-i.
Pages.
I Khnl.l 1'i'irr Itnitrs In London.
Ciitnlioilliiii Seiimliil Mir 1'nrlN.
Ilerlln I'll i i Mill DclmlP Clilnu.
Ilenlj Itr W In cnl li.v n i'rlok.
U .liiiiini'p i'rnopn l,i'nlntt (iilmi.
Mhift III I n ii r it on Hip Oiler,
.'t l'nioi'rnt lllit'over it It In nil el'.
l.liieoln Mire I l'Hlr (lull I. user.
Iimtii Insurance ( tir on i'rlul.
Oi-tnliiT I'nrU Ii MiiiiiIiik I Ik It.
4 lliumrclt llnnnM Hip Iteiit'tlnitHrlrn
I in-it ri'iniKcmi'iit of Itnllot,
.1 Hump I'niinil for Milne Itt'fiiuprs.
AfYittrn n( Eolith (llillllill.
II I.nnt Vrp In OnutliM Society.
7 titUetift ii ( nil on flip Viiilllorlum,
5 Council HI ii II Local Mutter.
II 'lie (in in i- of Pool Hull.
I'nihin'H Mure Inn n ('IiikiIc.
II Mllnipftcti of Hie Siirllnu I Iclil,
I- Itpptilillcini I'itI Mill1 of Mute.
One llonil I'lopiiltlon l.nlil to ltct.
M Wiiiiiiiii llrr Vn unit Her U'ortil.
1. AitiiiK'incntn mill VIiinIciiI Mnllcr.
Ccliocn Iroin the Local lltrrniilil.
While It ll to In Ihr Eolith.
III "The Mnry or lluncli llmlcail."
17 l'upi'rM Iti'iiil llcforp tlip llmiUpro.
IS Hilltorlnl nnil I niiiiiiciil.
lt .More I'coplp l'pcl Hip I'roNpprltj.
tiitrrn Vic I'iihIIiiu I l oh Politic.
Unit Omiilin School Were Nuiiicil.
-II Wiipn ii i'cnilcrfoiit Itmlc Stlll'ul".
21 Commrrclitl unit I'lnnncliil Venn,
.i Women Vrc In Line for tiolf.
-I llo it i'rmnp DiicLcit h Voti(lillr.
i'piiipcriiturp nt Omiilin 5 ctcrUn i
Hour.
Dev.
Hour.
IPK.
r, n. 111 ... ,
(I 11. in ... .
7 11. in ...
S n. 111. . . .
tl 11. in ... .
Ill n. 1
II n. 1
71
I i. 111.
J p. 111.
a p. in .
1 p. m .
r p. in.
II p. in.
7 p. in.
li.S
7(
til
ia
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71
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IIS
ii; in. ...... , (!u
FIGHT ON THE CHAMBERLAINS
Vi'ti I'lirlliimrnt Will lie Alcil to
1 11 1 11 lie Into tlic rciinilnlou
(intruc.
(Copyright, M. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 6. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Teleg.nm.) Tho persistent
accusations of personal dishonor against
Chamberlain will be the Ilrst topic brought
to be an Issue In the new Parliament.
Philip Stanhope has flatly charged him with
whitewashing Rhodes after tho South Afri
can commlttee'H report, becnuso a member
of tho houso held In his bauds letters which
would have ruined him It ho had assailed
Rhodes. Stauhopo has been beaten for
Uurnley, but other radicals havo takeu up
and repeated tills accusation, which Is partly
Mipported by admissions wrung from Hour
chler Hnwkesly, Rhodes' lawyer.
Then thero Is the dovetailing of the po
litical and tlnanciul interest of thu Chum
berlulu family, owing to their ownership ot
tevernl companies which gain the chief or
a large par of their income from the gov
ernment contracts, proved from the records
of Somerset houso and udmitted by thu
Chamberlains themselves, when tho only re
ply they mado Is that they did not Inlluence
tho giving ot the contracts to thotr firms.
Hut the fact remains that Kynlochs, one of
their companies, although its ptoduct wns
of tho worst quality, with higher prices and
lower delivery than other companies, ob
tained tho lion's share of the cordite con
tracts, and the private Information from
the War olllco of the prices tendered by com
peting non-Chambeiiuln concerns was used
to so amend their own tenders.
A speech by Arthur Chamberlain, the co
lonlnl secretary's brother, Is now unearthed,
In which he asked and obtained a largo al
lotment of bhares at a reduced price, on tak
ing the chairmanship of tho Elliott's Tubes
compnuy, on tho ground that ho could do for
It what had been done for Kynlochs lu se
curing government work. A select commit
teo will be asked of the new Parliament to
Inquire Into these matters, which at present
nre agitating the country to an uncommon
extent.
WESTS WELCOME THE BRIDE
dimity I'nrty Minn the Ilnuclilrr
Arrnnuctl to .MnUr thr Of.
II t- lit I Announcement,
(Copyright, 1900, by PresB Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 0 -(Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A grand
reconciliation has taken plnco between the
Cornwallls-WcBls and their son's bride,
bettor known as Lady Randolph Churchill.
Thin happy state of affairs will be olllcially
mado known at a shooting party which tho
Wesls hnvo arranged for next week at
Newiands manor. Young West nnd his
brldo aro to ho present and soveral Inti
mate friends of tho family, but the daugh
ter's family havo refused to overlook Lady
Randolph's capture of their only brother.
When the shooting party above men
tioned was arranged Princess Honry of
I'less. Sheelagh West nnd their aunt. Miss
Fllzpatrlck, left Knglnud for Silesia, re
fusing to grace the reunion with their pres
ence. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo West wero In town
this week, constantly driving about to
gether. Tho honeymoon Is ovldently still
In full swing.
NEW ANGEL FOR MRS. POTTER
Lmly Mimix I Spciiillne Much Money
to I'.lltci'tnlll the Noted
American Aetrc,
(Copyright. 1900, by Prcjs Publishing 1
LONDON, Oct. 6. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Lady Mem,
widow of 11 milllnnnlro brewer, whose mu
nificent gifts to Countess Essex havo been
recorded, hns now takeu up Mrs. Drown
Potter, tho actresB, and bought her a play
from Sidney Grundy. When Mrs. Potter
went to visit Lady Meux at hor country
house, Whltoweb, Bhe fouud her bedroom
redecorated In parlnn whlto, which Mrs.
Potter had Incidentally mentioned was hor
favorlto bedroom color. Lady Ebsox takes
Mrs. Potter about a good deal nnd Frn't
Gardiner, who Is also a friend ot Lady
Moux, has bought her husband's racing
Btud. Lady Moux haB $350,000 u year and
th,e right to name a director for Meux's
famous browery. It Is believed ihat Frank
Gardiner will bo her next choho for the
place.
MRS. CAMPBELL GETS A LIFT
Itrcelvr 11 floiiiitlon from n Wnr Cuml
mill TuriiN It Over to
Another.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publlshtnir Co.)
LONDON. Oct. C (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.)-MrB. 1'air.ck
Campbell, tho actresfl, whptio husband was
killed In the war with thu Hoers. lece vid
a letter this week from tho patriots fund
commissioners, Inclosing 25 to moot her
Immediate needs nnd advising h-r to for
ward a claim for a pension at the rate of
Jl a week. The nctrein subscribed the
$25 to another war fund
LOST- IT BY A TRICK
Parnoll's Brother tho Victim of a Shrowd
Healyito Election Dodge.
IIEALY'S FOLLOWING IS NEARLY WIPED OUT
Recalcitrant Irishmen Will Be Almost
Alono Whon Parliament M00U
UNIONIST PROGRAM NOT YET SETTLED
Somo Matters of Importance Aro Loft to Bo
Workotl Out Yet.
CABINET CHANGES ARE NOW DISCUSSED
Arthur llnlfour to (in Into thr Lord
mill tiinmlicrlulii to Hp tilxeu the
i'rriiMiry unit Government Lend
In the limine.
(Copj right, 1900. by I'rcss Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 6. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram..) The most ex
traordinary Interest of the general election
was the trick by which J. H. Parnell, tho
Into lender's brother, was deprived of bis
seat for South Mouth, which he held In
the Inst Parliament. lie wns unanimously
chosen by tho Month nationalists, unit,
there being no opposition, ho only paid
tho election feeB for nn uncontested re
turn when he wn: notuiuntcd. Hut at the
last moment James L. Cnrtw, another na
tionalist, formerly a Piirnelllte, but now
a Healyito, was nominated. Ilia friends
put down the full fees for a cuntested elec
tion, nnd Paruoll, being unpiepnrcd with
them, was dlsqualllleil and Curuw wa
forthwith returned as the member for
the division. This trick, perpetrated at
the expense of a follow nationalist, has
aroused tho fiercest Indignation, but if
Carew choiscs to retain the seat he is
legally entitled to do so. Hu was thrown
out of his own former seat for tho Collegn
Green division of Dublin becuuso ho hud
been presented at court this ycur.
Ilrulyltc About Wiped Out.
William O'Hrlen scored au overwhelm
ing victory lu Cork city, defeating tho sit
ting member, Maurice Healy, by a plural
ity of .1 to 1. Tim llenly, though opposed
by a cnmparatlvdy Insignificant politi
cian In North Louth, only got a plurality
of 300 and his followertt throughout Ire
land aro being wiped out. Hut Tim Is
worth thirty membera himself in his ra
pacity for uilschlct In tho House ot Com
mons. Lively times nro expected when the new
Parliament mectb. Humors aro rlfo of a
reconstruction of thu Salisbury cabinet
nfter tho election. Tho latest Informa
tion In ministerial circles Is that Lord
Salisbury will retain the premiership, but
will Invite Lord Cromer, Urltlsh agent for
I'gypt and a member of the Uarlng firm,
to accept tho foreign sectotaryshlp. '
Alfred llnlfour 1h expected to go to the
House of. Lords,- with tho tltlo ot Lord
Whlttlnghamo, nfter 'his Scotch estate,
Joseph Chamberlain becoming first lord of
tho treasury nnd leader In tho Houso of
Commons. As tho present election
conceived and oxectlted by Chamberlain,
it Is considered Impossible for Halfour to
sit beside him again In Commons, us tho
merely nominal leader of the party re
turned to support Chamberlain.
LOOKS FAR INTO THE FUTURE
GrorKe llrrunrd Shnw Point Out the
Iiica Itnlilc us Hp I I'IpiinciI
to .Sec II.
(Copyright. 1.100, by Press Publishing Cd.)
LONDON, Oct. 0. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Goorgo
Bernard Shnw enlivened thu election by
tho issue of a muulfeato of tho Fublan so
ciety, which hits all round with charac
teristic and Indlscrlmlnntlug vigor. "Tho
problem before us Is how the world can
bo ordered by tho great powerti of prnctl-cully-lntoruutlonnl
extent, having arrived
at a degree of International Industrial and
political development far beyond the
primitive political economy ot tho found
ers of the United States aud tho nntl-Corti
Law league. Tho partition of tho greater
part of the globe among such powers Ib a
nintter-of-fuct problem that must ho faced
approvingly or deplorlngly. It Is now
only a question of tlmo and whether Eng
land Is to be tho center, the nuclous of
thoBo powers of futuro or to bo cast olf
by one ot Its colonics, ousted from Its
provinces and 1 educed to Us old Island
status, will depend du thu ability with
which tho cmplro Ib governed as a wholo
and tho freedom of Its governments and
Its officials from complicity with private
financial lutorcstu and from the passions of
newspaper correspondents, who describe
our enemies ns beasts."
STARTED BY A WAR BAZAR
New FiiMhloii lu l.uudon Cloaks lln
a Soinrivbiit Slnnalnr
Orluln.
(Copyright. 1900, by I'reBS Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 6. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) "Military
rod" Is to bo the fashionable color this
fall and winter. Tho actual military red
I la Btimewhnt crude, bo tho rich card nai
' of tho Guards' riding cloakB Is the favorite
I hue. Tills fashion was sot by the fine
' effect of tho evening cloaks worn by a
half dozen smnrt women, who got then.
for ono ot tho war fund bazars. The gar
j ments wero patterned after the clunl.:i
I worn by tho Guards, cost 9 170 each, wero
1 paid for out of tho charity funda and re-
tallied by these solf-sacrlllclug women us
1 perquisites. The small-crowned American
I bowler hat Is being imltati d hero for men
I bv Went End hatters.
RIGHT IS CERTAIN TO WIN
Former l'ohliuntiT Grnrriil Jnmn 1
CoiiMilrnt of Ihr Itc-l'Jrc
tlnn of Mcltllllry.
(Cop right, 19m), by Press Publishing C0.1
LONDON, Oct. 6. (New York World
Cablegram -Special Telegram.) I Inter
viewed General ThomnH L. James rcgai fl
ing his views on tho presidential campaign
before ho sailed on the Uinhria today. The
ex-postmaster general said:
"President McKlnley will bo elected
hands down. He Is tho best nun. The
Imuu which will rulo Iho election Is right
and wrung, and right will innsl asiurodly
win. Tho trust qucHtlun U not calculated
to turn voters to tho democrat. ; n.do.
There aro democrats In tho United States
who nro Interested In trustn, tho wame an
republicans nre.
"Tho conquest of tbo Philippines has been
already settled. Wo hold the Irlauds o
far and intend to rontlnuo to bold them
against all comcrj."