The Omaha Daily Bee.
JSSTA KLISH ED JUXHe M, 1871.
OMAHA. TnL'HSDAV MOKNIXCi, OCTOBER 11, 1 )()() -TWELV K 1'AtiHS.
SIX(JLIC COPV FLV.K C.KKT8.
ITO SAYS TO HAVE
Japancf.0 Premier Advises the Allies to
Withdraw from Pekia.
TROOPS SHOULD BE MASSED ON THE COAST
Mo Settlement PosBiblo Until Court is Once
Moro at Imperial Capital,
TIME FOR POWERS TO AGREE ON POLICY
Ho Fcaco Possible Without Ascent of Tuan
and Othor Eoier Leaden.
CAN OFFER NOTHING BUT PROMISES
further AimrrMlii' Wnr Will l'liiiir
Ihr Umpire Into Unr Tlml Will
l.imt for -nr Hli t n
iiirnl!ril Uihiib.
NEW TOKK. Oct 10 -A special to thi
Journnl anil Advertiser fujs. Marquis Ito,
premier of Japan and dtrector of the
Japanese policy In respect to China, re
ceived your correspondent by appointment,
ml, while llsf IwltnliiK that his utterances
were ouVlal, talked freely on tin- para
mount Issue of the day.
"I cannot understand," he said, "why the
powers ilo not convene n conference of
plenipotentiary n presontutlves ami speed
ily determine a concerted policy toward
China. Though the armies nre working
hurtnonlouHly, u conflict Is uro to arise If
tho governments neglect longer to arrive
at n deflnlto underMatidlni;.
"In my humble opinion the present
dynasty inuet bo given a chance to return
to power and tho emperor and court must
return to Pekln before any effectual settle
ment can be accomplished.
" Negotiations with LI Hung Chang and
I'rlnco Chlng will be fruitless unless rati
fied and enforced by a re-.'tabliHlted gov
eminent, for thev alone, no mutter what
they promise, cannot carry out anything.
"Tuati, Knng Yl and Turn? Pub Slung
doiulna'n tho empress nnl say they will
resist tho foreign powers to the death if
they are Ignored. It Is Impossible to sepa
rate! them from the empress. If the at
tempt were made by force the emperor and
empress would undoubtedly disappear al
together. '"I'cltln should be evacunted, the empress
and court permitted to return nnd negolln
OPPOSED BRYAN.
Kxtnuis from Ooikriin's iweli at tho Coliseum. Omnhn, September 11,
"Wo wlio bulli'Ve in sound money tlilnk we nrc sensible nntl wc ques
tion the sense of the opposition."
"I know t hut there must lie misery wherever wanes nre low nnd It Is a
purely hellish remind for my own Interests which moves me to nay that Id
ealise liili wanes ii ro an Infallible test of prosperity I will support any
parly that can Increase the compensation pnltl to Inbor, because It will
produce an abundance In which I will share, and I want to be prosperous
with the rest of the community."
"1 Iimvc hoard a wall In the distance that sounded strangely like the
ban-dice, and the ImtMiru Ik penornlly nn oineti of death. 1 do not be
lieve It Indicates death to tho deathless honor of Amerlen's citizens, but
I do believe that It means death nnd defeat to the campaign of repudia
tion, of dishonor."
'I want to say to you hero as a word of warning, that whenever a
(piacl; comes alon and asks you to allow him to cure headache by cut
tltiK olT your head that as a matter of prudence you should hesitate to
accept thi- proposition. I do not ay that Mr. ltryan Is a tpiaek. On the
contrary, 1 say he Is a statesman. Hut I want you to bear In mint! that
whenever n man submits to you a plan for the regeneration of man
kind It Is well that he should talk to you In plain liine.tiiiKe If he asks
von to take an Important step that may affect your own condition."
"I appeal confidently to the common people because I trust In their
intelligence. I do not lielleve that they can be seduced by empty
phrases or bribed over to dishonesty. For. my friends, the repudiation
of an honest debt ii a dishonest act; it Is dishonest whether It be done
by government, or whether It be forbidden by government."
AGREE WITHTHE FRENCH NOTE
I tilled Mnlra Ipiirovc Ihr ICtiroiriiu
1 1 f i ii lil I i'm Terms fur i "cl
t lenient.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 -Tin re Is no
longer any doubt that this government
approves the main propositions laid down
In tho Kretich note made public ou the oth
Inst., In icgard to a common program to be
adopted by the powers as a basis for peace
negotiations with China.
As to tho first of the proposed terms of
I settlement, tho puulshment of tho princi
pal culprits, thlB government ban already
declared Itself In unmistakable terms.
As to the second, the maintenance of the
Inhibition against the Import of arms, this
trovernment will not' declare Itself to the
point of malcli.R It an nbsolute prerequisite
4
NEW BOXER R1S1NC FEARED
Anti-Fovoign Element Hard at Work in
Southern Provinces of China.
HONG KONG PREPARES FOR EXPECTED BLOW
NEfHERSOLE TO TRY HAMLET
. r
Maiirrel of Snntli llrriihnrilt Tilth
l-'rrncli Authors IJIvr Her
)iHirtutilt.
(Copyright. 19ft0, by Press Publishing C
PARIS. Oct. 10. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial rclegram.) Olga Neth
ersole may produce Hamlet In New York
this senBon. herself personifying tho hero.
Tho venturo will be tho result of Sarah
Ilernb&idfs difficulties with Marcel
Schwab and Ktlgono Morand. two Kroneli
poets who made an admirable adaptation
which Sarah llernhardt played with such
enormous success last year In Parts and
London. Preparatory to her coming on an
American tour, tho French actress Is now
rehearslnR a trcupo In Hamlet, with which
she hopes to create a great sensation In
the United States. Learning- this author's
version contained a new contract providing
royalties upon the American proceeds,
llernhardt declined, alleging" she would
play tho old French version, not theirs,
henc n hot newspaper controversy, the
actress getting the worst of It, everybody
believltig her course tricky aurt an evasion
of paying charges entirely legitimate, since
before the Schwab-Morand's work nil at
tempts to render Shakespeare's master
piece In adequate French were piteous
failure. Both Hides being stubborn, the
authors entered Into negotiations with
Netheisole, then here, now upon the
steamer St. Paul crossing the ocean, offer
ing the splendid Lostutues and magnificent
scent y used In tho Paris production, be
sides a considerable sum nf money. If ho
would play Hamlet before Strati's ap
pearance In that mule role, thus killing
her French rival's expected sensation.
rn.... ... , I i.l lln.l.. m t
I "IK" 'n K'lH'l lt-llli(iti. iiriimt-i n .tiik
having nlwnyj attracted her venturesome
! spirit, but sailed without giving n definite
answer, she being ufrald nf Frohman's dis
pleasure, also Sarah's great friend.
Rostand, whose next piece Olga hopes to
secure, Maud Adams having got IVAtglon
through Frohman, despite Olga's efforts to
buy the American rights. Meanwhile
Schwab and Morand engaged tho services
of n prominent New Yirk lawyer. When
Sarah produces Hamlet, If she dares to uso
one of their lines, an Injunction will be
Immedlafjly applied for and suits for hoavy
d.imagiH rntirrd. bcth fn I'arla mid New
York. This theatrical Imbroglio Is cre
ating the liveliest Interest hero.
HARRISON IS FOR M'RINLEY
E -President States His Position in Terms
That Are Unmistakable.
BRYAN NO BETTER THAN FOUR YEARS AGO
i:eoninule Pulley of thr Itrpiilillcnn
I'nrt), Sii) the I lid I a n it Snxr. Hm
lleen Siistiilued ti thr (len
ernl Prosperity.
Sialli llrnKHl l.nnepra nml Other
Troup" Itcenllril from the North
In I'rott-el It r 1 1 1 nil liiterofctn In
'I'lireiitruril (liniiter.
. ... . . ,,.. ,. I llll-VB 1"
tlons should come aflerwnrd. The foreign 1 ' "'"-"""" i thousand or more troops from India havo
HONG KONO, Oct. 10. It Is said the uu-
1 thorltles here have recutved Information
that a general rising la the southern prov-
1 1 Ineet) Is planned for November. Seven
NKW YOHK, Oct. 10. (leneral Ilcnjamln
Harrlton gavo out an Interview and sUto
meut tonight.
He was asked: "H It true, gonernl, that
you hae consented to make some speeches
In tho campaign?"
"No that statement has not been author-
Isml liv mo t bnvn snhl til evetvolln who
has spoken to or written to me on the ' t
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Vebraska-
Falr. fooler. Westerly Winds
Tentiirrnture nt Oiuulm Yestrrdn.vi
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T t. III.
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110
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mi
FIRST DEBATE SATURDAY j
I The first of tho Illlehcock Uose
J water debates will take place at f
the tent In Oiuahit Saturday In-
t stent! of Thtirsdu.v. as originally
powurs should withdraw to the coast and
hold tholr forces there pending final settle
ment. 'Further acgreSHlve measures will
plunge the whole empire Into wnr and
choon will reign for years, trade will be
ruined and life protected only nt tre
mendous cost.
"War with China would bn the greatest
disaster of tho century, for no one nation
could conquer U single-handed and all
tho world would bo plunged In strife.
"The emperor Is weak, dominated en
tirely by the empress nnd Tuan. The
viceroyi, I think, would flght If partition
of China were attempted.
"China must be given a chance to re
habilitate Itself and punish the Instigators
of tho Insurrection."
REPLY MADE TO FRENCH NOTE
United Sillies Cnicriiii.rnt Sho Hh
I'iinIIIoii on l'i-oiiisltloiiN Ail
vniiceil by llrloHw.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The reply of
tho United States government to the lat
est notn from France offering suggestions
fourth propositions, providing for cuult
able Indemnities to states, soiletles nnd In
dividuals and tho formation of a perma
nent guard for the legation In Pekln. a
cordial aBseut will be given. As to the
fifth, which requires the dismantlement of
tho Taliu formications, this government is
not disposed to go finite to the length of
making U nti Indispensable condition, as
doeR the French note.
Tho sixth of tho French conditions reads
as follov.-s:
"MIlltHry occupation of two or threu I
points on the rond from Tien Tsln to
Pekln, which would thus be always open to
the legations wishing to go to the sea or
to forces proceeding to Pekln from tho Beo."
This paragraph would teem to make It
obligatory upou the powers to maintain gnr-
i rlsans at these points, nnd while tho condi
tions nre surh as o make their present oc
cupation necessary for tho safety of the
members of the legations nnd others desir
ing to trave betwieu Pekln and Tlcu Tsln,
this government Is disposed to mako the
demand as u matter of right, to be exercised
by any or all of the powers at will. The
fonu.il note embodying the views of this
government substantially as outlined above
Is in preparation and probably will bo
been asked for Hung Kong. The Sixth
Bengal I-nncera und the Hang Kong reg
iment have been called from the north
to Hong Kong. The present Indications
are that there will be a IJoxcr riding sim
ilar to that In north Ohlna. The where
abouts of the rebels In the hinterland Is
not known, but It Is believed to bo ten
miles north of the British borders.
A detachment of l.uOO Chinese troops
tcok up a position at San Chung yesterday
nnd 1,000 more arrived today.
Advices from Shanghai rny: "Tho
Trluds have met and ropes.tedly
UPTON AGAIN AFTER THE CUP
ehnllenue Snlil tn llnvp lleen llr
eelteil ly the .ct Inrl.
Viieht (lull.
LONDON. Oct. 10. It Is reported hero
that a challenge from Sir Thomas Upton
for another series of races for tho
America's cup reached the New York
Yacht club this morning.
At tho ofllctis of Sir Thomas Upton today
the report that his challenge hud reached
New York was denied. It appears, how
ever, that It was recently mailed or that
it Is about to bn sent to New York.
Sir Thomus Upton later in the day in
formed representative of the Associated
Press that his challenge Is on board the
White Star line steamer Germanic, duo nt
New York Thursday, and that he prefers
that all Information as to Its contents he
first gleti out hy the New York Yacht
club.
Tho letter .challenging contains, n sug
subject that I could do no more cnmpalgn
work. 1 began to tnako republican speeches
the ear 1 began to vote and had u laborious
If unlmportiint campaign In ISPS. Until 1SPG
I Mibmittcd myndf to every hard utago and
then made up my mind and so said to my
friends that I would do no more campaign
ing. "Following this conclusion. I declined to
take it speaking purt in the campaign of
ISl'S. My retirement dates from that year,
not from this. Few men have made moro
speeches for their party than I have and
no ex-president, I am sure, b;is mnile mre.
Since I left Washington my retirement from
all participation In party management has
Leen complete. All that I have left to others
and I think they have very generally aud
kindly accepted my sense of the proprieties
of the case, at least between campaigns. In
u word, I have vacated the choir loft nnd
taken n sent in tho pews, with a deep sensa
of gratitude to my forbeirlng fellow country
men." Is In Accord ullli Ills I'lirtv.
"Hut, general, It Is said you arc not al
together lu accord with your party?"
"Well, I hnve heard that silence was Im
puted by some to that cuuse. Now. the only
public utterance I havo mnde in criticism
of tho policies nf the party was cuiitulned
In the Interview, consisting of otio rather
short sentence, that 1 gave to the news
papers while the Porto Hlco bill was pend
ing. It was In substance that I regarded
announced. The following re- J
vised schedule lias lieen agreed on J
for the debit ten:
Omaha Saturday, October lit.
Lincoln Thursday. October IS.
Nebrnsku City Monday, Octo
ber T2.
Fremont -Hate to be fixed.
No tickets for reserved seats will
be given out. but first come first
served.
9
B. AND M. LINES IN WYOMING
Cheyenne Full f Humor of I1trn
lon nml ( nntriiet for Ciin-sti-iiettuii.
CHKYENNH, Wyo., Oct. lu. tSpeclal
Telegram.) A prominent citizen of Guern
sey, Wyo., tho precluct terminus of the
Burlington transcontinental, or Salt Lake
line, is authority for the statement that
tho contract has been lot for the exten
sion of tho lino a dlstaure of 176 miles
and that work will be commenced In the
grade during tho present month. Super
intendent Calvert of the llurllugton has
Just returned from a trip over thu route
of the proposed lino across Wyoming and
it is understood, has made a few changes
In the original suncy, which was com
pleted last summer. Conslderoble sur
prise wos caused here by the announce
tho bill as a grave departure from right : nient, as It was supposed the Hurllngtnti
m na n irm r ,. - "" 'V . banded to M. Thlebaut. the French .'barge
ns to tho trouble In china was -o mi' "ted ....
lalo today and deMveied to M. Thlebaul
cltargo d'affaires of the French embassy,
rly lilra It whs forwarded Immediately to
Ills government. No official statement of
tho contents of the repl was obtainable.
Following 1th rule the State department
declined to mako public l he text or make
nny statement of the nature of Its contents
until opportunity hail been afforded for Its
reception by the French foreign office. It
Is beltoved, however, lo tnke a favorable
Vlow of tho suggestions submitted by the
French government In a general way, al
though tt does not commit this govern
ment to all of them.
MARINES OFF FOR CAVITE
I'rkln nml Tien TmIii lletnehmeiit
"Will Sail TiHtHJ' rf the Phlllii
lilne Slnlliiii.
TIKN TSIN. Oct. 10. (Via Slunghai, Oct.
10 i- Tho American marines from Pekln
havo arrived at Taku. where they will be j
Joined tomorrow bj the Tien Tsln battalion j
nd sail on the Indiana for Cavlto.
Ilrltlsh .NenrehlnK for onl.
PBKIN, Oct. 8. (Via Tien Tsln. Oct. 3;
Bhunghal, Oct. 10.) The Ilrltlsh are plan
ning a small expedition to the cosl mine
district In tho western hills to Investigate
tho supply. It will leave here on Wednes
day, October 10-
Chlncso who havo arrived here from Tni
Youan Fo assert that General Tuug Fuh
Blan took n largo force of his troops when
ho left there. Ills present whereabouts Is
unknown.
l.lnc from Tloii Tlo In Tnkn,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 - General Greely
has received a cablegram from china say
ing that tho signal corps line from Tien Tsln
to Pokin along tho Pel lio has been com
pleted. Within a short limn It Iff expected
(ho signal curps lino will bo completed from
Tien Tsln to Taku, making a through con
nection over tho United Statei. military lino
from Pekln to Taku.
vr i:ieclltlon tn Pan Tint; I'll.
defeated the. Imperial troops near ' Kow gustloa ns to tho date of the, race, which,
Loon. They nre dolly gaining fresh ad- It Is understood, will bn in August. It Is
h..,nna . 1 ,!,., M, .. .,,.. T T .. I .. ...n.. H.f t...
I v JJU I Hl IIIUl ,11V lillUIKIII,, .Itilll Will IJtT
built on the Thames and that It will bo
named Shamrock.
According to rumor Robert Wrlnge one
of the commanders of the old Shamrock,
will command tho new racer.
NKW YORK. Oct. 10..!. S. V. Oddle.
secretary of tho New York Yacht club,
said that a letter wns received today from
Sir Thomas Upton announcing that tho
Upton cup for seventy-footers Is on the
Germnnlc. due here tomorrow. There was
no challenge, ho said.
REPRESENT ANCIENT FAMILIES
hcronts.1
Heavy Russian reinforcements arc mov
ing northwnrd from Port Arthur with the
object of relieving pressure upon Muk
den. Hvery place of Importance In Man
churia from Ktatla to the Prlmoorsk bound
ary nnd from the Amur to the Groat wall
is now In Russian hands
ACCEDES TO GERMAN NOTE
(irent II r 1 1 it I il Semi llenlj to Corelcn
Oilier, )'i'iilliiK WHImmiI
ItrNert nllun.
tn Washington, within a dny or two
lltiliiniui'.v lleorlve Chech.
Recent happenings In China, especially In
tho provlnco of Chi LI. have so far set back
peace negotiations that It may be a matter
of weeks, or tven months, before the peace
commissioners will be able to get to work.
Ill-considered mllllnty operations In Chi LI
and elficvhere In China aio said to bo re
sponsible for the check which diplomacy has
met In reaching a settlement.
Through the efforts of thr State depart
ment, seconded by tho moro moderate pow
ers, a steady and systematic prcssuro has
been brought to bear upon tho Chinese em
peror to bring obout his return to Pekln.
Tho representations from tho great southern
viceroys to tho emperor setting out the Im
passibility of supplying the court with
money and food If It pet slated in retreating
to Tsl Nan Fu In Shensl was but one of
the means which had been resorted to at
the Instance of this government to secure
the return of the court. All effortn were
ticutrnltcd. however, by tho spasmodic and
unnecessary activity of tho allied mllltur.v
forces. Thero was no necessity whatever
for tho P.io Ting Fun expedition. In the
Judgment of tho officials here, and thst
venture was tho straw which determlnrd
tho Imperial court to fleo to the western
mountains. LI Hung Chang and the vice
roys of the south bad pledged themselves
to maintain order nnd guarantee protec
tion for foreigners and property In thoir
respective provinces. This was mnde a
condition precedent by the United States
government to tho establishment of rela
tions with them looking to tho Initiation
of negotiations for a final settlement. Ac
cording to nil reports that havo reached
Washington the viceroys have lled loyally
up to their promises, In spite of Irritating ' (ron, ,),c Transvaal by force of IltitlHh
I1KRLIN. Oct. 10.- Great Drllnln's snswer
to Germany's second note was received thin
morning. It Is an unreserved and uncondi
tional acceptance of tho German position.
A high official of the foreign office made ! H'op right. IMO. by Preos Publishing Co.)
this statement on the subject this aft- PARIS, Oct. 10 (New York World Ca
Scion of Jim n of Are' liner 1Vrcl m
llcrr iiiliinl of Ihr Olilrxl
French Volillttj.
ornootr
"Great rirltaln Is following tho example
of tho United States. At the same time
sho has directed her representative In Pekln
to piocced In accordance with Germany's
second nolo. Her correspondence makes no
montlon of Gormany's note of September,
but thero waB no necessity for any refer
ence because tho September note merely
laid down general principles, while tho sec
ond note developed them Into practical sug
gestions." Tho policy of the United Stales In China
Is again criticised hy tho German press.
"The Americans," snys tho Loknl An
zelgrr, "des-lre above all other things to
play n lending role, but If they were to retire
nltogeiher from -China they would do more
good than harm. '
The noursen .cluing, discussing the ques
tion in a similar strain, remarks that the
Amcrirnns wish to withdraw from their
Chlncso adventure after having hindered
moro than furthered the action of the
powers.
AMERICANS ASK FOR REDRESS
fillrrn Who rrr H It imped nml
Deported hy lllitUll Solillrr
Arrlr In !Sriv nrU.
NKW YORK. Oct. lO.-The Hernld to
morrow will publish the following: Driven
military experiences and movements uf
vnrlous kinds sot up ngntnst their protests
and therefore It Is regarded as particularly
unfortunate that the allied forces shuuld
persist now In the expedition against Pno
Ting Fu.
SuNplclmi nf (irriumiy.
Ii is not known here whether or not the
Germans are the moving forco in this pro-
TIBN TSIN, Oct. 10.- The expedition tn , ivn nuii nmlrnry conclusion is drawn
Pao Tlug Fu has been fixed for Friday j (rom u, flict that Von Waldersee Is not
next. Tho column will consist of 7.000 tm, directing head. Indeed, each nation
ality appears to be moving at the will of
each military commander and military af
fairs In China, ns viewed 'In Washington,
Ilrltlsh, French and Italian troop..
SPANISH GOING TO CUBA
It I Fpeetrl Tlinl More Thitn IU.000
IiniulKrunlN Will l.nml In
lliiviinu Thin Month.
HAVANA, Oct. 10. Three hundred Span
ish ImmlgrunlB have arrived since October
J and the Iluroau of Immigration estimate
that the number will reach 12,000 before tho
end of the month, It Is believed tho yellow
fever ultuatlon Is mainly due tn the heavy
iinlmmuno Immigration. U Is asserted that
ths Havana bond of 125,000.000 will not b-
sanctioned by General Wood unless par Is
obtained nt I per cent ami not to exceed
6 per rent.
ToJay being tho thirty-second anniversary
of tho beginning of the ten-year war was
nbirrvcd n x n national holiday und the
Cuban flag floated over the palace by order
cf Ucncral Wood.
appear lo be In a hopeless confusion. In
thin state of u trail's, satisfaction Is felt In
tl'ie fact that the American troop are not
in any way Involved In the activities of
the allied forces, and It Is said that tho
movement looking to their withdrawal will
proceed uninterruptedly.
It Is lenrned that the names of several
Chinese officials mentioned in dispatches
us pulntcd out for puulshment by Ger
many, wora as a matter of fact, also named
by tho ministers in Pekin for nearly all
of the powers. Certainly they were on
Mr. Conger's list nnd thero were about
a dnicn more, whose names nre not dis
closed here. The punishment of banish
ment In the cass of I'rlnco Tuan Is declared
to be much more severo thnn It would ap
pear to western minds und In view of the
fact that Prlnco Tuan Is n prince of thi
royal blood, thin banishment U tctuatly
n very heavy penalty.
arras, etgtit American citizens wno re
cently arrived, penniless lu this city havo
petitioned the United States government
to present claims for indemnity against
Great Dritaln. They claim that during
the recent conlllct they were kidnaped
from their homes, leaving wives nnd chil
dren behind. As prisoners of war, tho men
say, they were driven out of Johannes
burg on July 1.1. rallrnnded to tho se.i
cuast in cat lie trucks und then sent In
the steerage of n trauspoil to Holland.
American consuls in the ports whero
tbey slopped were powerless to rescue
them nnd they have mnde a flnal appeal,
through attorneys of this city, to the sac
rttary of stnte at Washington, Theso
men nrriwd here In the Moorage of tho
Fppmndam on Septrmber 2 Tbey are
Charles 'Fowle, a mining contractor of
Wl.ltetleld. Me.: James G. Malunev. a miner
of Chicago; Frank Shnrpe, an engine driver
cf Detroit; Frank Crees, a mining expert
of New York, nnd the following natural
ized American citizens: Francisco Hud
Jnmnsknn, mnnufneturer; William f Mi 1 11 1 pa,
a gold miner; John Anderson, a carpenter,
nnd Henry Mormonsteln. nn interpreter.
Charles Fowle's ease is typical. He waB
arrested by two Afrikander detectives
when rbturnlng to his home from the mine
where ho was employed ns foromnn. With
out n trial ho was hurried out of the coun
try ns n prlhniier of wnr. His wlfo and
two young children. ' who were dependeut
on him, were left behind, He does not
know If they are alive or dead.
blegram- Special Telegram. )--The great Pa
risian event of the season was the marriage
today of the last descendant of Joan of
Arc's family, Vleomte de Malelssye, and tho
beautiful Mile, do Mailly, wiiu is descended
from ono of tho nobles who placed Hugh
Capet upon tho French throno nearly ten
centuries Hgo. Tho bridegroom, 28 years
old, Is a lieutenant In thi- First Culraa
slers. Nc social affair in Paris wns ever
moro exclusive than this wedding of tho
Inst scions of two of tho oldest families In
Franco. Only tho very crenm of tho Fau
bourg St. Germain aristocrats were per
mitted to attend.
Jonn of Are's brother left two children,.
Her grnndnephew. the Ian of the main line
of her famllv. died In 1SS0. His grand
daughter married the great-grandfather of
tho bridegroom of today. Tho mother of
the hrlde also belonged to an Illustrious
family, forty-seven members nf which died
heroically on battlefields in tho service of
Franco.
MAY TAKeTaNSDOWNE'S JOB
Polhlllly 'Mint Huron Cromer, Dln
luinittlo tupiit In Kk lit, Mil)
loin ew Cnhlnet.
LONDON, Oct. 11. Daron Cromer, Brit
ish diplomatic agent and consul general In
I'gypt, has been summoned to Ungliind,
aciordlng to Hie Cairo correspondent of
the Dally Kxpress. It is understood In
Cairo that he will not return to Kgypt
and It Is believed that he will becomo n
member of tho now cabinet.
The Dally Uxpress suggests that It Is
possible that Lord Cromer will replace
the marquis of Lnndsdowne, secretary of
state nf war. and says that "a combina
tion of Cromer, Kitchener and Roberts
would ensure public coulldem-o in a
thorough reform In tho War office.
IXImnte for II liumirt .
HUDA PKST, Oct. 10. The estimates for
1!)01. submitted to tho Diet today, show:'
Ordinary receipts, 1,021,770,306 kroner; or
dinary expenditures, 970,40i;,a03 kroner; sur
plus, 2,372, 4'.'.1 kroner.
The extraordinary budget, however,
showed the following figures: expenditures,
S.4I!t,fiH kroner; receipts. 13.SU.001 kroner;
dctli-lt. 42.23S.031 kroner.
Tho net surplus of tho two budgets Is
35.8S0 kroner.
principles. I still think so. 1 do nol believe
that the legislative power of congress in
tho territories is nbsolutn and I do believe
that tho revenue clause relating to dutleti
aud Imposts applies to Porto Rico. These
views I know are held by tnnny able lawyers.
It is a legal (iiestlon one that the political
departments of the government cannot fully
adjudge. The final and controlling word
upon this question Is with the supieme
court. Cases involving the case are. I
understand, pending nnd the decision In
which wo must acquiesce cannot be raurh
deferred. I think, therefore, voters ought
to vote with n view of the right derision of
those questions that nre directly and finally
In tho control of the president and congress.
Ilrynn 'o lletlrr Thuii I'our Veur tni
"The general reasons I gave In my Car
negie hall speech In 1886 why Mr. Ilryan
shouli not be elected hold, with mi-. Ills
election wouU! throw porern mental nnd
business conditions Into confusion, Wo
should not aid the presidential candidate,
who admitted that he would, If ho could,
destroy the gold stnndnrd and other things
wo value even more, on tho deceptive sug
gestion that ho is bound aud that tho re
publican partv. even after defeat, will still
havo strength enough to bave the temple.
It will be much better not to allow tho
mnn with destructive tendencies so much as
to Iran against tts pillars.
"Perhaps II will savo you much trouble
if I glvo and underwrite ns nf this dnte
this extract from tn) Cnrnegio hall speech:
'When we hnve n president who believes
It is neither his right nor his duty to see
that the mall trains are not obstructed and
interstate commerce has its free wny. Ir
respective of stnte lines and courts that fear
to use tbir nnclcut nnd familiar writs
to restrain nnd punish lawhrenkers, free
trado and free silver will be npproprlnlc
accompaniments of such nn administration
and cannot add appreciably to thr national
distress nor tho nntinnnl dishonor."
"The economic policies of tho republican
party have been vindicated by tho remark
able aud general prosperity that Iihb de
veloped during Mr. McKlnley's administra
tion succeeding n period of great depres
sion. A rhango of administration this fall
would certainly renew condltftfls from
which wo have escaped. Tho full dinner
bucket Is not n sordid omblom. It has spir
itual significance for the spiritually In
clined. It menns comfort for tho family,
schooling nnd lefcs work for the children
and more margin for sickness nnd old
age."
LOOKS LIKE BIG CONSPIRACY
Sndlenlr of Which Hr. I nicer I Ihr
llrnil Sm Id lo llmr Oprrnlril
fry ll lenl rl .
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Laura Carroll 1b
nan ed ns another victim of tho Insurance
ccDhplrncy syndlcalo. said to be headed
by Dr. August M. Unger. Tho physician
used her, It Is said, as a subject on whom
to tnke out policies similar to those at
tempted with Mario Defetibach. Miss Car
roll disappeared four or five months ngo
aud none of those with whom sho asso
ciated havo seen her since. During her
residence hero sho wns nn Intimate friend
of Miss Defenbach nnd Is alleged lo have
been n patient anil sweetheart of Dr. l.'n-
wculd do nothing In the matter until next
spring. Tho drop In tho price of steel and
Iron, however, has hastened matters and
the company Is anxious to open Its vast
coal fields at Flk mountain, south of the
Fulon Pnclllc In Cnrbon county. Hero Is
to be found oue of tho largest deposits of
coal In tho west and It Is the Intention
of the Rurllngton lo estnbllsh a coal base
similar to that of the Cnlon Pacllle at
Rock Springs. Growing traffic and In
creased mileage havo made It necessary for
the company to open now coal mines, as
those at Catul ria cannot furnish an ade
quate supply. It Is reported, but the au
thority of tho story Is questioned, that
the Ilutilngton will also at once build a
branch from Its Guernsey-Salt Lake Hue
to tho Rattle Lake und Grand Hncampment
mining districts and the rich agricultural
rounlry In and around Saratoga, nbout
thirty 'oIIps welit of the llk monnt'Jn
coal Ileitis.
PAY VISIT TO KANSAS CITY
llrlruntlnu of tlmiihii Men ;lrn
W hi-iii Welcome nml Slum ll
Over Aiiilltorluiii.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram. Thirty mcrebnnts of Omaha rnnio
lo the city early tills morning to Inspect
the convention hall and ask quehtlnns of
the men who had built tho mngnlllcent
structure and Its predecessor, which was
destroyed by lire last April. The delega
tion was met at the Pnlon station by the
entertainment conimlttco of the Commer
cial club and driven to tlio Hotel Balti
more, whero hreakfast was served
At 9:30 o'clock the visitors were taken j
BAD TURN TO STRIKE
Otic Fatality Follows Oloah of Unionists and
Police Near Hazlcton.
DEAD MAN WAS DEFENDING COLLIERY
Member of Attacking Partj Badly Wounded
nnd Likely to Die.
MINISTER H0USER HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Women Sympathisers of Strikers Stone Min
Superintendent .
SOME DOUBT AS TO WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT
llrprcK'ntntli e of Mirrlrt Tool Ooe
In Hie f-ernr of Ihr UIoIIiik
wllli i l.nrnr Kiirrf
of l)riulrn.
HAZLirrON. Pa., Oct. 10. A special po
licemnn was Instautly killed, anothar
wounded lu the head, a striker was prob
nbly fatally shot und ten nonunion mc
were more or lesa Injured nt the Oneida
colliery of Cuxe Ilros. In a clash between
the officers and 4(10 strikers this morning.
The victims nre.
Killed:
RALPH MILLS, aged SO, of Heaver
Meadow, ono of tho officers conveyed In a
special train early this morning from that
place to Oneida. He was shot through
the back.
Wounded:
Gcoreo Kelnor. aged 38, of Heaier
Mcndow, also n special officer. Ho re
celM'd shot wounds in the head, hut will
rocov er.
JoHcpu Leskow, aged 38. of Shlpton, a
striker, shot In groin and probably will
die.
Ten nonunion men were stoned, but onlv
two of them wcro seriously Injured.
They are: John Van Illnrgln nnd James
Tosh of Sheptou. The former sustained
ncnlp wounds und the latter had four ribs
broken.
OtIkIii of Ihr Trouble.
The Oneida colliery having been in oper
ation since the Inauguration of tho strike,
the union decided enrly this morning to
close down the Oneida mines. They gath
ered In groups on tho streets as early us
8 o'clock. When the nonunion men wont
to work they were asked by the strikers
to remain at home. Some turned back,
others did not. Those who went to the
colliery wero stoned. Von Illnrgln, one of
the nonunion employes, attempted to pull
n rovolver, but tho weapon was taken from
him and In tho beating ho recolved he
had several ribs broken. This occurred
Just before starting time at the mine.
The strikers remained at tho rtilllery all
morning. As tho smull mlno locomotive
used in hauling coal from tho No. 2 aud
No. 3 collieries to tho OnoldR breaker
pulled up on tho road near the latter
colllory a crowd of women blocked the
truck. The wumon wevo told by General
PuprrlntnnWont Kttdllch to go home. Ho
nssured them their husbands would get
nn Incrrnso In wages and that, their olher
grievances would bo proporly ndjusted.
Tho w onion refused to listen nnd stoned
the superintendent, who was wounded In
the hend.
Try In llimh Ihr Poller.
Then the striking men and tbe women
rushed toward the colliery. A forro nf about
fifty npeclnl policemen, who had twicn
brought down from Heaver Meadow- to
prevent trouble, attempted to Intercept
tho mob, hut they were powerless to do
anything and retired to the ongimi house
Just ns tho officers got close to sheltri
n shot wns fired This was followed by
nuolher, aud In a few socoiiiIr many shots
rung through the ulr. Policeman Mills
i wns the first tn full. Then .Insnnh LnnL-ntv
to ths convention boll and shown over Ihe I a Htrlk,.ri daggered t0 iho Kround. No
building. Two hours worn devoted lo the i ,,,, kn()WS h(1 H,lot bl, ,t J(j bf
inspection of the hall. None of tho visitors ,u,Vr(, bolh ,ho (ltrlhol.B aml tIln om,.rrB
had sern tho hull before. All ngrccd II wns i 1P,r W(,nponM. A KUnsnot klllod
a pattern which Omaha would do well , Mm and small shot struck fnttrrm,.,,
I Kelnor. Leskow was struck by a ball from
la revolver, with which all tho officers were
armed. After (he shooting tho strikers
to follow In building Its auditorium. The
visitors were then taken to the Commercial
club rooms, whero tho system pursued by
by Kansas City In building the hall was ex
plained in detail by tho directors and officers
of tho Commercial club. Charles Camp
bell wns lutrduced ns the father of the
convention boll. After explaining tho
methods followed by Knnsas City In rais
ing money Mr. Campbell advised (lie Omaha
delegation to send out thn most Influential,
the best known and the busiest men to se
cure subscriptions. He urged upon Iho vis
itors the grenl necessity of building i lire
proof auilltorl.ini.
Thn vlsltors were taken to the Kansas
City club for luncheon and this afternoon
are reviewing the city, its parks and boule
vards from tho tops of tallyho coaches.
Illil llull.T I'nrcMell,
LYDENM'RO, Transvaal Colony, Oct. 10.
General llullcr bid farowell to his troops
October ti nnd departed southward. Thrro
wns a striking farewoll demonstration. The
troops gathered on both sides of tho road
for tulles uml cheered Duller vociferously.
Sn Hr-rrrriiiliiiii for Woiiiiin'n SuirriiKr
MRLHOURNi:. Oct. 10. Tho legislative
council of Victoria today rejected the bill
recently passed by the leglslntlvn nsscmbly
providing for a referendum on tho question
of woman's luffrage.
gcr.
Miss Carroll was about -- years of ago.
Sho wus an orphan and had a guaradtan,
Dr. Gustnv Schmidt, living In Milwaukee,
from which city sho came.
During tho six or seven months that
Wajiand Drown was managing tho
Mooucy & Roland office here an unusual
number of stenographers were employed.
These were all women and all were em
ployed by Hrown. Tho subsequent disap
pearance of many of them Is now deemed
a matter worth looking into as likely to
show effort to defraud on a much lnrgor
scalo than has been brought to light.
Tho subjects on which tho IJnger-Urnwn-Snilley
syndicate secured Insurance with
fiaudutent intent uro nil believed to be
women, while tho nctlvn members of the
organization aro men. Thero aro indica
tions that tho organization hud a wider
scope than nt first thought. It Is as
sorted by detectives that at least two
score of people aro criminally connected
with it.
Ono of these who is now under survell
lanco Is a wealthy nnd prominent lawyer.
Ho Is allegfd to be thn financial backer.
p'rre I'm- nf Cnnnls,
CARACAS. Venezuela. Oct. 10.(Vla Hay
tten Oahle.l Tho Venezuelan government
has Issued a decree providing for the free
navigation of the Pednrnalen nnd M'acaro
canals In the delta of the Orinoco, pre
viously tho monopoly of an Knclluh eom-pony.
WANTS MAY YOHE'S MONEY
Oner KninotiK Aolren, inr W'lfr of
Kniillnh Lord, Sued for 1,KI,P(PII
lln mn tees,
NKW YORK, Oct. 10. A. Harry Cham
berlain, the theatrical manager, has,
through his attorney, begun an action lu
the supreme court tn recover $.10,000 dam
ages from Mny Yohe, thn actress, for
breach of contract. Chamberlain claims
that Inst summer he made an agreement
with Miss Yolio by which she was to ap
pear at several theaters In Hie Culled
States and Canada during tho present sea
son. He alleges that she deliberately
broko her contract on September H last.
Chamberlain sets forth that the defend
ant Is the wife of Lord Francis Hope aud
Is known by her husband's as well ns her
stngo name. Ho usks that If nny Judg
ment be rendorcd ngnlnst her It may bo
declared a lien on nny properly which stie
may now own or subsequently become i
possessed of hy Inheritance or hy bequest.
lALL WATER LINE TO EUROPE
Cnmi-ule' Sierl Will (in from l,nl.
I'nrlN o TriiiiMilliiiitlr I'oi-Im
ou Siune nullum,
CLKVKLAND, Oct. 10.--The Carnegie
Steel company turn taken the first step
toward the building up of an nil water
transportation line for export of stool
from Lnko Krle ports to Kurnpo In chnrter
terlng four vessels to load with steel at
Contieaut, O., and steam through via tho
Welland canal nnd tho St. Lawrence tn
Liverpool.
merlenn lllc'lr l'omiiin.
NKW YORK. Oct. lO.-Th" conference of
tho directors of tho American Dleyclo com
pany wns continued todny. The old officers
worn ro-elected: H Lindsay ciekan, presi
dent; George 13. Pope, vice president;
Oeorgo K, Hrolev. second vice president:
I,. K. Mcreoies, third vice president; A. I..
Onrford, treasurer; f W. nlckrrson, secre
tary. Colonel Albert A. Pope of Ronton
wus elected chairman of thn board of directors.
dispersed.
Sheriff Toole of Schuylkill county, In
whoso Jurisdiction tho clash occurred, was
In Philadelphia. Ills chief deputy, James
O'Donnell, arrived here this afternoon nnd
wont to the scene with n force of men.
Row Curl Hnuser, a Lithuanian minister,
was mistaken by the strikers for Supcrln
tondent Kuilllrk nnd narrowly escaped be
Ing stoned. Ilo wns soon recognized' by n
friend and escorted safely to the Mntlon.
Strike nt I'oml I'rerU.
The men employed nt the Pond Creek
colliery, operated by tbe Pond Creek CohI
company, went on strike this afternoon nnd
submitted a list of grievances. This is the
colllory which tho mine workers did not at
tempt to close down because of the promise
made, hy thn superintendent a week ago,
when tho strikers marched to Pond Creek,
that no coal would bo shippod to market
during the strike. This prnmlac waa kepi
by the company, but tho men, It appears,
took matters Into tholr own hands.
Not ires, were posted tonight by Coxo
Ilros. &. Co. at their Oneida, Dorrlngor,
Gowen and Reaver Meadow collieries that
there would be a suspension of work until
the strike is settled.
Not one colliery Is now In full operation
in the llnzleton district. Ooxo Ilros.
Co. havo guards stationed at every ap
proach to thn Onoida and Dnrrlnger col
lieries tonight.
BIG MEETING AT SCRANT0N
More i'linn 10,(11)0 rn mid Mojm Tnl...
Purl In I in in rime Mrrrt
I'nrnile.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Oct. 10. - Thousands of
striking mine workers marched In review
through the streets nf this city today and
showed their loyalty to tho rauso for whlih
they hnve been bnttllng for the last three
weeks Not 'inly did thn strikers manifest
loyally to their principles, hut showed Ihe
conlldenco they had In their leader. John
Mitchell, wlio caniK here to participate In
tlio parade and nddrcnH thn men. It wns
the greatest labor demonstration Hint has
ever taken place in the Lackawanna valley
Thousands of miners nnd their families came
to thn city from all towns within a radius
of twenty miles. The city waa generously
bedecked with tho national colors and most
of tho business plarcs were closed.
The demonstration began with tho arrival
nf President Mitchell fruni Shamokln shortlv
liefnro 2 o'clock. Ho was mei ut tho stn
tion by the local reception committee and
a crowd of severnl thousand poisons. The
strike lender with Muyor Molrr of Scranton
rodo in a carriage nt tlio head nf tho line.
Then rnm a solid lino of worklngmen so
long that It took nn hour nnd fifteen min
utes tu pnff n given point As In tho other
4
