J PART I.
I H VI AHA AV hSL. 3 pages, to 12.
V ' jL A J. JL.JL JLJL JL. r X V J 1 1 , i k I J 1 1 V . W&'WWWWH&'W'i'ij'
ESTABLISHED JUXE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 28, 1900-TWENTY-rOTJIt PAGES.
SINGLE COPY EI YE CENTS.
RUTHLESS AS CAESAR
IngUah Adyice to Lord Eoberta in Dealing
With the. Boon.
EXTERMINATION OF BURGHERS ADVISED
lord Boseberr Defines True Imperialism as
Applied to England.
EX-PREMIER MAY BE THE LIBERAL LEADER
Church Matters Now Occupying Space in
English and Scottish Circle.
'INDECENCY OF THE STAGE DENOUNCED
ramnn llou.r In Which IHckenn
.Wrote On of Ills Mont felehrntrd
Stories Destroyed to fllve Plnce
to Modern .Structure.
LONDON, Oct. 27. With the exception of
.ho unexpected activity of the Boers and the
reappearance before tho public of a states
man supposed to be politically dead, nothing
has occurred this week In London capablo
of dlnlnrLlne tho enthusiasm over tho home
coming of tho Imperial volunteer. The
mows of guerilla successes In South Africa
has prompted some of tho more serious puu
llcatlons to sound notc3 of ularni. Tho
Saturday Review begs Lord Roberts to
"tako a lesson from olio who was a greater
than he, namely. Cncsnr, and ruthlessly sup
press tho rebellion." "Tho truest mercy In
tho prcsont caso," says tho Globe, "is to be
merciless."
That fairly voices the averago opinions
of tho government organs, while a few out-and-out
radical organs scarcely conceal
tholr satisfaction arising from their ability
to say, "I told you so" In referenco to
tho war being long drawn out and engender
ing racial hatred that a century will not
dissipate.
An encounter as dramatic ns any that
Warred tho battlenoldR of South Africa
may shortly occur at Marseilles. The plan
of Josoph Chamberlain, tho secretary of
Btato for tho colonics, to go to Marseilles
to moot Mrs. Chamborlaln, wilt more than
probably bo effected Just about the time
that Mr. Krugor Is arriving at tho saino
port on tho Dutch cruiser Oeldorland. In
French opinion the simultaneous arrival
ct theso two lato rivals would afford op
portunities for demonstrations not too
pleasant for Mr. Chamberlain and which
might cause International complications
that would bo hard to settle peaceably.
I.rd Itoscbery'a Reappearance.
What Is freer from supposition and pcr
fcaps more vitally concerns Great Britain,
Is Lord Roscbery's reappearanco before
iho public and his enunciation of a new
definition of imperialism. Speaking on Fri
day beforo a meeting of tho Christian So
cial union.' this vorsntlle and brilliant
flguro in British politics struck a flguro
which meets with approval from all sec
tions of tho liberals, oven, those who were
most bitterly opposed to the former leador.
"Imperialism," he declared, "depends on
tho Integrity and heart of the emplro for Its
.Virtue."
Continuing, Lord llosebery said: "What
Is an emplro unless It is pillared on an Im
perial raco? Tho heart of tho empire Is
Great Britain, nnd the heart of Great Britain
Is London. You cannot afford to let the
sourco and center of the emplro decay or bo
poisoned, and this Is what you are doing If
jrou allow this Imperial raco to bo vitiated
and poisoned In tho dens of crime and hor
ror In whtch too many of them are reared at
this moment."
Lord Roaobery'a subtlo turn In the vtrtuo
fine, making Imperialism dopend upon In
ernal reform, has opened a door to the mal
contents and tho Star, which fought his
Jordnhlp tooth and nail, today declares "this
ia the true and only Imperialism for this
emplro of Great Britain."
H Heady to Accept Leadership. '
Sir Henry Campbell-Banncrman, who has
been tho liberal leader In the House of Com
mons up to tho present, Is said to be ready
to accept Lord Rosebcry's leadership. Com
bining this with Hosebcry's partial retire
ment from tho turf, the expectation is rife
that ho will return to tho arena of active
politics and make the fight of his life
against "tho mammoth majority" of the
present government.
It Is Interesting to note while speaking
of tho noxt Parliament what a task con
fronts the speaker of tho house of com
mons beforo ho masters the personnel of
the now bouse. It contains eight Wilsons,
four nalfours, four Smiths, four Thomases,
four O'Briens and four Murrays, to say
nothing of a dozen trios of similarly named
mombors and a perfect mazo of couples.
Church matters aro attracting no little In
terest. Tho resignation of tho bishop of
Hxoter, tho 'Right llev. Edward Henry
Blckerstoth, has given Lord Salisbury the
chanco to add more to the long list of
bishops of his creation, one which the
Konsltltos (antl-rltuals) have improved by
memorializing tho premier to appoint a
low churchman who will protect tho
Protestant Intorcst better than the former
bishop.
Aiunlgntuntliig Scotch Churches.
Within a tow days nnul steps will be
taken to amalgamate the two great Scotch
churchcB, the Free church and the United
Presbyterians, uudor the name of the United
Free- church of Scotland, which will ac
complish a greater breaking down of re
ligious barriers and divisions than the cen
tury haB wltncssod, '
The old qucsctlon of the morality of the
ktago Is once more discussed by tho Eng
lish bishops and clergy. This tlmo It Is the
Rochester diocesan conference, where sev
eral clergymen urged a swooping crusade
against tho Immorality of English players
and actors. Canon Jelf declared It was a
terrlblo thing to see a Christian man tak
ing tho part of a murderer and a Christian
woman playing the rolo of a harlot, now
so common In the London theaters. The
bishops of Rochester and Southwark,
however, persuaded a modification of the
resolution, tho bishop of Rochester telling
the clergy thoy would bo'aahamcd to utter
nuch statements beforo one delicate, ro
flned woman who was a friend of his In
tho profession. It was then agreed that
tho stago authorities, managers and ar
tists meroly required tho watchful atten
tion of the churchmen.
That tho memory of Charles Dickens Is
Hot guarded very Jealously la clearly shown
by tho fact that a house In Tavistock
square, wher the novelist lived nine years,
entertained the celebrities of tho day and
wrote "Bleak House" and other works, is
how in courses of demolition and that In a
very few days nothing will be loft of It.
The removal of this landmark, visited by
thousands of Americans, Is due to the Duke
of Bedford's desire tp erect on the site
fculldtngj whtch produce more revenue.
ON ANGLO-GERMAN ALLIANCE
Deep I'Vellna; of Disappointment Ex-
IkIm Among the Tories Over
the Agreement.
(Copyright. 1P00, by Press Publishing Co
uwuu. uct. 7. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Teleeram.l Dnen dlsan
polntmcnt and chagrin prevail In tho tory
party over tho Anglo-Gorman agreement,
In which Premier Salisbury, it Is hold, bar
tered owny everything England could give
in ioina ior a vain attempt to sccuro Ger
man friendship. Diplomatically Gormany
IS friendly. hUt an.lnnhnhln la an flr. . olirl
universal, among tho Gorman pcoplo that
-m-l-l .,liLi.h... .. . .. .
uuit.ni niuininiiiy woum do utterly worm
less If brought to tho tost of notion. Tho
papers hero contlnunllv t.nhllnh inttnr
from English residents and travelers in
uermany giving evidences of the violent
animosity thoy dally experience at tho
nanus 01 IhO Germans. Tlronrlnn In.lmlo
a lareo English rnl nnv Villi fA-Antl- n'Knn
me proprietor ot a local paper proposed to
publish a weekly supplement In English,
the project nroused such hostility among,
tho Dresdeners that he was compelled to
nnanaon and npologiro for entertaining It.
Sympathy with tho Boers Is the lmmcdlato
cause of this enmity, but It Is really so
Ingrained In both races that the idea of
an anianco between them Is futile.
MAY YET LEARN THE TRUTH
Quarrel Between Itosslyn nnd Young
Churchill Mkely to Tiring
niftcloiuire.
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
I.unuurt. uct. 27.- Now Ynrlf Wnr .1
blegram Sneclal Tnln-rnm r.nr.i
lyn in niB uoolc Insinuated th.it Wlnatnn
Churchill escnned from Prt nrfn hv Innutnir
mn corarnucs in the plot In the lurch.
v-imrcuni nas tnus vented his fiery tempor
In this scathlnc attack on ltnlvn. "r
have been reading a book called 'Twice
-apiuro(i, an extraordinary title, for It Is
perfectly easy to bo captured. It would
hotter have been called 'Twlco Bankrupt.'
It Is Intolerable that Rosslyn, who hns fal
len In the mud himself, should endeavor to
veil his Ignominy by Bnlashlnir mud over
oiner persons.
Lord Rosslyn says: "I eierrlaeri n r
RerVO I now regret In nhnrn. K.rl-,1,,,,
Churchill's antlca In South Africa, but I
snan taKo nn enrly opportunity of tolling
,tho wholo story. It Is true I am bankrupt,
but I hnvo done nothing that Churchill Is
emmea to cast a atone at mo for."
WHY CHAMBERLAIN IS AWAY
Ills Present Tour of the Medlter-
ranean Ilaa a Double Ob
ject In View.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 27. (Now York Wn.M n.
blegram Special Teleeram.l Col
retary Chamberlain's object In making a
Mediterranean tour la twnfnM. Tin rma
a rest and desires to avoid attondlng tho
lorn mayors inaugural banquet at Guild
Hall, where he would havn n ntnv
flddlo to Lord Salisbury. His personal re
lations witn Salisbury and Balfour are
somewhat strained, as ho has given tho
urmer to cieariy understand that nv r
arrangement of the cabinet 'which contln
uta Balfour as leader of the House of Com
mons will be hla-hW dlatf.atnf..f
Leaving this ultimatum with the premier
vnamDoriain acparted for Malta, whore tho
innaoiiants, arter ninety years of alleg
iance to the British crown, nr. .vtnlnnMn
agitating for relief from military govern
ment. An Interesting fact Is that Chamber
lain's expenses in Birmingham, where he
nau no contest, amounted to only $313.
MARIE CORELLI IS AROUSED
Ifp In Arm Asnlnat Pnttlna- Helen
Fanclt' Ilu at Opposite to
Shakespeare's.
(Copyright, 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 27. (New Ynrlr Wn,M
blegram Special Telecram.l Mario rvn..
relll is up in arms against tho project to
piaco m mo cnurcn at Htratford-on-Avon,
facing Shakespeare's bust in th .ni
another of Helen FaucW. tho renowned
American Shakespearean artist, who mar
ried Sir Theodore Martin, Queen Vlctorla'o
friend and biocranher. Martin ...n..
concession for tho bust from tho vicar for
a 12.600 subscription toward paying off the
14,500 debt on the church. Marie Correlll
now starts a fund to defray tho wholo debt
to "prevent such a vandal act as that Helen
Fouclt's features should confront thoBo of
Shakespeare himself as his emmi in art i.
a llttlo too much for tho patience of those
tnousanas to wnom the poet Is everything
and the artist a mere cipher in the Bum of
tame."
BLOWING IN BARNEY'S CASH
Nephew of Harnato Vie with Ench
Other In Ulvlnnr C'oatly
Dinner Parties.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
wjiNDuiN, uct. 27. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Tolee
nato's nephew, Wolff Joel, held London's
record ior me most costly restaurant din
ner until that distinction t.t.. -
Thursday by his brother, John Joel. John
had wagered a dinner for twenty-Aye per
sons that another Stock exchange member
would carry nnother friend weighing 290
pounds pickaback along Throgmorton
street, a crowded thoroughfare behind the
Bank of England. Tho wager fell through,
but Joel nevertheless
Carlton which cost 1,250. Delicacies wero
procured from Paris and Berlin. Claret at
J5 and champagne at J8 were among the
wines drunk at this feast.
ZEPPELIN'S SHIP A FAILURE
French Dalloon Kxperta Sar Prof,
I.anfcley la Nearest Solution
of Great Problem.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co,)
I'Ajua, oct. 27. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Expert opinion
classes ZoDnolln's tremendous air shin
among the proved failures. It is evident
mat tne scientist who wbb employed three
weeks ago by a Paris newspaper predicted
right when he declared that nnnn nf thAm
loudly heralded air ships had any value,
even as suggestions.
Captain Krebs, head of the French array
balloon service, reiterates his statement
that Prof. Langley, the American, got the
nearest solution with his last machine.
W0LSELEY IS COMING OVER
Geaeral Wants to Ilerlalt the Scenes
of Ilia Rarly FlKhtlna; on
American Soil,
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 27.-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Lord
Wolseley proposes to travel to Canada next
year, revisiting tho scenes of his early
fighting with the Red river expedition. Ho
expeets to visit WishlBgto as the guest
( General Miles Wpit returning.
BIG TASK BEFORE HIM
Count Von Buelow Will Find It No Easy
Matter to Form Cabinet.
AGRARIANS ARE APT TO GIVE TROUBLE
Mors Confidence Felt in Diplomatic Settle
inent of Chinese Trouble.
EMPEROR ORDERS STATUE OF HIMSELF
Madame Sembrioh Announoei Her Early
Retirement from Stago.
AMERICAN CONFIDENCE MEN DOING WELL
JSo Uneasiness Felt In Berlin bat That
Hnaala Will Ultimately Announce
Her Adherence to Analo
German Agreement.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. This "veok's develop
raents have demonstrated what Immense
dllUcultlos tho now chancellor, Count von
Buelow, will have to overcome to bring
about something approximating a harmo
nlous cabinet both (or Prussia and the
emplro. The radical and liberal newspa
pers point out that pronouncedly reac
tionary and agrarian members of the cab
lnct, like Count von Mlqucl, Baron von
Hammcrsteln and Baron von Rhelnbabcn,
have no legitimate placo in tho new
regime and It was this portion of the prcsv
that seized upon tho Incident of .12,000
marks having been accepted by the head
of the Department of the Interior from
big manufacturers for tho cost of printing
circulars explaining the anti-strike bill
It would seem as if Count von Posadnwskl-
Wohner feels sure of tho emperor's ap
proval and will not resign utiles-) the Reich
stag during the forthcoming session forces
him to do so.
The agrarian party also published sev
eral utterances this week, Informing Count
von Buelow that if he Introduces the canal
bill afresh, as tho North German Uazette
promised, they will mako war on blm and
defeat him.
Prlnco Hohenlohe today gave a big fare
well dinner to the members of the cablnot
and Bundcsrntb. ,
More Confident of Peace In China
More sober views about China now pre
vail here, owing doubtless to the fact that
Count von Buelow Is known to entertain
reasonable Ideas about Germany's tangible
intercuts therein and his Influence as Im
perial chancellor upon tho emperor, espe
cially In foreign affairs, is decidedly greater
than Prlnco Hohenloho's. It Is now be
lieved the Chinese muddle will slowly un
ravel Itself and lead to a successful issue
without any' largo amount of actual hos
tilities. Tho utterances of the Bemt-offlclal
press this week show this belief. Only
the mllttnry party if dissatisfied with this
view. Doubts are t'till entertained here
regarding the valuo of the credentials of LI
Hung Chang and Prince Chang and their
ability to enforce the terms of any agree
ment reached. The latest edicts of Em
peror Kwang Su aro regarded here with
suspicion and It is oven a possibility that
LI Hung Chang himself is their author or
instigator with the Idea of facilitating
tho negotiator's task.
Authorltatlvoly the Associated Press
learns that tho new German tariff schedule
does not contain, as was reported, a pro
vision for minimal and maximal tariffs,
but this will bo left for tho Reichstag to
deltberato on and decide.
Tho socialists have elected a member
of the Reichstag In the Brandenburg dis
trict against a strong govornmont candi
date, but tho socialists have lost an elec
tion In Wanzleben against the nationals.
Emperor Orders Statue of Himself.
Emperor William has ordered Professor
Degas to make his majesty's own marblo
statue for tho "hall of glories" In Bar
men, where statues of the emperor's an
cestors aro already placed.
Madamo Bembrlch's performances this
week have been very successful. She has
boen greeted by crowds more enthusiastic
than any for years and tho voice of tho
tenor, Bond, Is pronounced to bo phenom
enal. Madamo Sembrlch says she will re
tire from the stage at the completion of
her American tour to her estate In Styrla.
A number of American confidence men
havo successfully done Berlin and other
German cities, passing oft Confederate S10
bills which have been accepted at forty
marks each. Tho police have received re
ports of scores of vlqtlms.
An official of the Foreign office Informed
tho Associated Press correspondent that
no further answers havo been recolved to
tha Anglo-German agreement, but Japan's
adheronce Is considered certain. The un
certain attitude of Russian papers to the
agreement was pointed out nnd the official
replied:
"Wo have not to deal with the Russian
press, but with the Russian government.
Wo know tho agreement Is favorably re
ceived' In St. Petersburg. An answer to
the agreement will come from the.ciar.
Considerable time may elapse before, his
answer is received. There Is no reason to
hurry."
Commander Behler, the United States
naval attache who has been 111, Is now
improving.
Prince Christian of Schleswlc-Holstein
Is here as the guest of the British ambas
sador. Sir Frank C. Lascelles, and Duke
und Duchess Ernest Guenther of Schles-wlg-Holsteln.
The prince's purpose Is to
Affect tho divorce of his daughter, the
rrincess uouise Augusta, from her hua-
band, Prince Albert' of Hesse Anhalt.
R0SEBERY QUITS THE TURF
Sells All Ills Horses In Training, but
Holds On to Ills Breed
ing Stud,
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 27. (New York World Ca.
blegram Special Tolegram.) Lord Roso
bery has sold all bis horses In tralnlne and
announces he has abandoned racing, at least
for a time, sporting men say he is no
3portsmnn at heart and only follows racing
for tho pleasure and notoriety of winning
classic!' event. He had no horse In train
ing ot merit and the prices realized at the
auction only averaged 2,C00, but he retains
possession of his sires and brood mares so
that ho can resume turf operations when the
whim takes blm again. Meantime he is
more concerned about his book- on Napoleon,
wnien, aner many years or desultory labor,
ho has finished. He is a defender of
Napqleon.
Auntrallau Gold Coming,
SYDNEY, N. 3. W Oct. 27. The Amer-
lean steamer Mariposa, Captain Houghlett,
sailed today for San Francisco, having on
toari tiO,m U gold. , ,
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE L0UBE
Disclosed by Documents on Man
Arrested on Charge of
Burglary.
LYONS, Oct. 27. Tho Nouvellsta da Lyon
says a plot to assasslnato President Loubct
has been discovered.
It appears that n working electrician
named Couturier burglariously entered th
electric company's premises at Nlraes, steal
lng 2,500 francs. Ho was tracked
to
Orange, near Lyons, whero ho was ar
rested. Documents found on his person re
vealed, the puper says, an anarchist con
splracy to assassinate President Loubet on
his coming visit to Lyons to unveil a monu
ment erected to tho memory of President
Carnot Couturier Is said to have committed
the burglary In order to obtain funds to
carry out his project. Ho has, It Is added
confessed to the PSHtV,who aro now track
lng his nccompllC5f watching anarchists
In order to prifJglny attempt to carry
out the schem' vlST
PARIS, OcM.7iIt Is now kilown tha
Slpldo was &J yesterday at the houso
of his uneiOf,fi:TI suburb of Paris, whoro
no has IIVZ;' KVco ho come horo. Ho re
slsted thjjppr at first, but then quickly
ylclded.gjjphclo says ho behaved qulotly
wn" aSsfr s lle ' nt aware on what
grountBSwRus been taken In custody again.
A''2HKtm from Brussels says Slpldo
allied himself with the French militant
anarchlstB and took part In tholr demon
stratlons.
MAKING IT WARM FOR ROBERTS
Engagement vrtth Ilevret More Serious
Than First Iteported Three
Doers Sentenced.
LONDON, not. 27. A riinnnlrh rixraitrmA
at the War onice from Lord Roberts, datnd
Pretoria, Friday, October 26, referring to
mo ugnting or General iiarton's column
with General Dewet's forces October 26
buvb: The British losses wero heavier than
at UrBt reported. An additional offlcer nnd
twelve men were killed and thren nfTWra
and twenty-five men wero wounded. Tho
Doers loft twontv-four dead anil n ntnn
wound ml on il o Held nnd twentvnlx nnnra
wero made prisoners. Threo Boers who
held up tholr hands In token of surrender
ana then tired on the British were court-
martialed, convicted nnd sentenced to death
I havo confirmed the sentence.
The dlsDntch nleo refers to mlnnr nffalr.
In which tho troops of General Kitchener
ana ucncrai Moihuen were engaged, and a
serious incident between Sprlngfonteln and
Phlllnnolls. Oram River colnnv.
fifty cavalrymen were ambushed and cap-
turea Dy tne uocrs, oniy Beven or the party
escaping.
Another dispatch from T.nrrf I?ni,t.
says: "Barton attacked the ubiquitous
jjowoi near fTeaencxstaa. The Boers
were scattered in all directions."
LONDON WILL MAKE IT THREE
Instead of One Night's Celebration
for the O. I. V. There Will
lie a Trio.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 27. (New York. World Q'h-
njcgramBpeoiar Teio,tj an. ) - TJ;', C I. V.
(City Imperial volunteers) were expected
homo from South Africa tnrtnv V,nf thnv
reached Southampton so Into In the after
noon mat tnoir entry Into London was
postponed. Preparations had boen made
to give them a memorable wnl
and London consoled Itself for their non
arrival by flocking into tho strcots tonight
ana "AiamcKing" to its heart's content.
It was Mafoklng night ovor again, with
all ltsynolse, horse piny and rough enjoy
mont, though without Its enthusiasm. The
delay of tho entrv nf thn n r v
three nights of this demonstration Instead
ot one, ana tho completo dislocation of
business on Monday, ns well as today. Tho
decorations are noomr than thnw m,. fn-
tho relief of Mafcklng, and are confined
iu me route oi me procession.
CAN'TGETTHENEEDED HUSTLE
English Workmen Object to American
Competition and to Being
Hurried.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 27. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telogram.) Tho placing
ot tne Boum Arrican railway contracts In
America Is still agitating English manufac
turing centers, where the official War office
denial has been recolved with skopttclsm
But the truth Is. that whero rapid delivery
and good work are required tho English
manufacturer gets left.
It is the national trait here to raise
every objoctlon to any innovation. The
English workman resents nothing so much
as nn attempt to hurry him. This Is the
burden of all enlightened comment on the
subject horo today. A Canadian firm
writes to the Times that nn English firm
has taken a year to complote an order for
shovels which could have been secured Iu
three months In the united States.
BURIAL OF BUTE'S HEART
That Part of the Dead Marquis Will
Be Interred on Mount
' Olivet.
(Copyright, 1900, -by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct 27 (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial v Telegram.) The now
tr.arquls ot Bute pays $2,250,000 death dues
on the property he Inherited. He Is now
accompanying his mother to thn hniv inn
to bury his father's heart on Mount Olivet.
it is enciosea in a magnificent silver shrlue
In the form of an altar, which tho late
maiquls had specially made for the purpose
in Florence. The heart Itself Is In a lead
lined" oak casket, bound with silver. When
tho burial takes place the shrine will bo
brought back to Scotland for use when tho
present marquis dies.
P0STP0NINGTHE" JUBILEE
London Forced to I)n So by Late
ness of Arrival of Its
Volunteers.
LONDON, Oct. 27. Trie celebration upon
tho occasion ot the return to England of
the City of London with special volunteers
has been postponed until Monday on ac
count ot tho lateness of the arrival ot the
steamship Auranla, which has the troops
on board. The vessel cannot dock at
Southampton until lato this afternoon. By
10:30 o'clock this morning, however, tho
streets of London were swarming with ex
pectant crowds, who were Ignorant ot the
postponement.
Big Storms In England.
LONDON, Oct. 27. Violent gales, accom
panted by snow and rain, have swept over
parts of the country, causing floods. The
northern districts ot the lowlands are
flooded, some ot the railroads are entirely
Impassable and others havo water up to
the floors ot the cars. At Newcastle, Har
tlepool, Stockton, South Shields nnd else
where people have been compelled to seek
refuge In the upper stories ot their houses
and traSo la carried, on by mean ot aoata,
GREAT CITY IN LINE
More Than 126,000 Ohioagoans March in
Prosperity Parade,
INTENSE ENTHUSIASM FOR M'KINLEY
Upwards of Six Houra Required for Pro
cession to Pass Given Point.
EVERY TRADE AND PROFESSION MARCHES
Banks, Business Houses and Faotorios Make
Occasion a Holiday.
SCORES OF BANDS FURNISH MUSIC
Senators Ilnunn, Cullom nnd Mason
Among Others Iterlew the Mnrch
lng Thousands from Hotel
Balcony,
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. For bIx hours nnd a
half today worklngmcn trom every branch
of Industry In Chlcngo, lawyers, merchants,
railroad men, financiers, marched through
tho downtown streets of tho city In tho
parndo of tho republican voters, which was
planued as tho culmination of tho national
campaign in Chicago. Between two solid
linos nf spectators stretched from tho start
ing point of the long march on Michigan
avenue to Ha disbanding placo on Jackson
boulevard near tho river, nnd underneath
thousands ot dogs and banners, stretched
bvtween tho big office buildings and waving
from tho windows and roofs, the paraderB
tramped from 10 o'clock In tho morning,
until post 4 In tho afternoon.
Tho day was practically a holiday In
Chlcngo. Tho Board of Trade, the banks and
many ot the big down town stores wero
closed nnd the residence districts wero
partly deserted for hours, rhllo tho pooplo
massed themselves along tho miles of the
torvmus lino of march and applauded to their
hearts' content. Tho day was a perfect
one. Hardly a cloud flecked the Bky, whtlo
n cool breezo from Lako Michigan tempered
tho warm rays of tho sun and kept flut
tering tho flogs and streamers whtch docor
rated tho lino of march and lifted high
In the air tho scores ot lmmonso kites from
which wero suspended "McKlnlcy and Pros
perity" banners.
Parade Start Early.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the head of the
parade, composed ot a doublo lino of po
llco and followed by Colonel E. C. Young
and staff, chief marshal, moved from tho
starting point at Mlchlgun avenuo and Ran
dolph street and from that tlmo tho
marchers, with scores of bands playing all
kinds of music, good bod and Indifferent,
tramped steadily over the granite pavoments
past tho revlowing stand on Jackson boulo-
vard to Jackson and Market streets, where
they disbanded. At nearly every point
along thv line ot parade. the marchora cheer'
lng, waving flags, blowing horns and ulnglng
campaign songs oh they filed by wero
cheered In return by the densely packed
masses on tho sldowalks,. but hero and
thoro a counter demonstration in favor ot
Bryan was made by tho throngs and in
ono Instance almost a riot took placo In
consequence.
In front of tho city hall on Washington
Btreot wero gnthorod a crowd of cnthust
astlc Bryan shoutcrs, nil waving pictures
of the dtmocrntlc presidential candidate.
Somo ono In the crowd on the walk threw
a potato Into tho ranks -of a West Sldo
marching club going by. Tho potato hit
a marcher In tho eye jina forced him to
leavo tho ranks. Another marcher plunged
Into tho crowd and forced his way to tho
throwqr. Iu an InBtnnt thero was a freo-for-all
fight. Three companies of ;ho
marchers broke ranks' nnd with uplifted
canes rushed Into the struggling, shouting
mass on tho sidewalk. It took vigorous
work by over thirty policemen beforo things
were 'quieted down and In the meantime
black eyes and gory noses had accumu
lated to nn alarming extent. Tho parade
was replete with unlquo features. Woll
up toward tho head of tho parado and
preceding tho members of tho Marquotto
club, who wero In tally-hos, two elephants
lumbered along, bearing on their hugo
aides banners Inscribed, "O. O. P." Theso
wero the contribution of tho Marquette
club. Close behind tho elephants camo a
diminutive donkey. This wbb labeled, "I
Am a Sound-Money Donkey."
EHephnuta In Line.
The Hamilton club contributed a Btuffed
elephant appropriately r" cornted and
bearing various legends. Furnaces in full
bluBt. with rows' of perspiring workmen,
caught the fancy of tho crowd, as did an
enormous dinner pall, mounted on trucks
and festooned with canvas hams and loavos
ot broad.
Tho Chicago & Alton railroad employes
escorted a float representing a parlor
chair car. Near the center ot the parade,
borne aloft on poles by a hundred men,
was a huge bannor, a block In length, In
scribed "McKlnley and Roosevelt and four
years more of prosperity."
A sixty-foot plank, gilt edged and nron-
erly Inscribed, was borno on the shoulders
ot fifty uniformed men.
The parade was reviewed by Senators
Hanna, Mason and Cullom, National Com
mitteeman Henry C. Payno, Perry Heath
and others from tho balcony of tho Grand
Paeino hotel and around this nolnt tho
greatest enthusiasm of tho parado was
shown. Senator Hanna especially was
cheered by tho marchers and was kept
busy responding to the salutations.
Many out-of-town organizations were
represented in tho parade. The most prom
inent was a aciogntion of ICO from the
Americus club of Pittsburg, Pa., who wore
guests of the Hamilton club. Big march
ing clubs wero also present from Kenosha,
Wis., Rockford, Dixon and Deerlna-. III..
and from many of the nearby suburban
towns.
RURAL DELIVERY ORDERED
Free Service Will Be established at
Gretna Iu Sarpy
County,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural freo dollvery will bo estab
lished at Gretna, Sarpy county, Neb., on No-
ember 1. bervlce win embrace an area ot
fifty square miles with a population ot DP0.
W. Wren and C. N. Tomllnsoh were an.
pointed carrlors. Servlco will also be es
tablished at Bloomfleld, Davis county. Ia..
on November 1. It will cover nn area of 132
squaro miles with a population ot 2,520. C.
Turner, W. T. Gandy, M. A. Shelton and
Ora Dunlnvy wero appointed carriers.
The National Bank ot tho Republic of Chi
cago was today approved as reserve agent
for the Omaha National bank.
Alden O. Bradley was today appointed car
rier U the Beatrice, Neb., poitefflce.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska
Itnln; Cooler; Variable Winds
1 Kngllsh Wonder nt Ilorr Temerity
un iiueiorr see Ills Klulali.
Prosperity on Parade In Chicago.
Sound Advice to True Democrats.
2 Republican Unities In the State.
II Lincoln Lines Dp tor McKlnley.
4 Iteporta Yn llslaug's Death.
Affairs at South Omahn.
B Itnosevelt Kndn New York Itnundnp
Mr. and Mrs. Ilrynn at a Banquet.
0 Last Week In Local Society.
7 Belfnrd's Address to Oinahnns.
8 Council HlntTs Local Mntters.
Typhoid l.'cver In nn loa College
O Omaha Medics Win from Hastings
Pennsy- Annihilate .Stngg'n Tram.
11 flllmpsea at the Field of Sport.
1.1 O'Brien Unites the Irish Party
14 Womani Her Wnys nnd Whim.
1R Amusement Newn and Gossip,
10 "Cavesson's Wooing."
17 "The Story of Hunch Badean."
1H Hdltorlal and Comment.
ID llecnrd of Kdivard Hnnenater.
1!0 Last C'nmpalgu Literature Sent Out
i.oumr Lommlnaloners nt Work.
21 Commercial and Financial News.
Hit Musical Note and Comment.
Temperntnre nt Omnhn Yesterdayi
Hour. Drg. Hour. Deg.
f n. m ...... lift J p. m ...... 7 1
II A. in til a p. m 7t!
7 n. in I4 :i p. in 72
N a. in tu -t p. in 72
l a. m (IS ' r, p. m ... V . . 72
10 a. m till II p, in 71
11 a. m 70 7 p. m 70
J2 in 71
NO HOPE IS LEFT FOR FUSION
Faction In Colorndo I,rd by Maloncy
Will Be Known on Ticket as
Democratic.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Fusion is n blustod hope In Arapa
hoo county today. Thomas J. Malonoy has
oeen declared chairman of tho county cen
tral commlttco of tho democratic party and
his ticket decreed to bo tho only ono en
titled to appear on tho official ballot under
tho name,"dcinocratlc." Mr. Maloney will
open headquarters at onco. GcNcrnor
Thomas' faction Is out ot tho raco and Its
own mcmbors and lenders concodo tho fact.
Tho only recourso left them Is to Instruct
tholr voters to vote either tho silver re
publican, people's party or Bryan tlckot.
After tho decision had been handed down
this morning the democrats or Thomas fac
tion nt least conceded a republican victory
by at least C.000 in tho county. Malonoy
claims that ho will bo second In the race
and has hopes that In tho week remaining
ho will bo nble to overcomo odds and
triumph In tho county. Another blow was
dealt tho fuslonlsts today by Sheriff Robort
Jones, who Issued a statement exposing
"padded" registration nnd promising strict
enforcement of tho election Inws. " Tho Im
portance of tho day's development Is that
thoy will glvq Senator Wolcott Arapahoo'a
nineteen votes in tho legislature and prob
ably Insure his rc-olcctlon.
IMPERIALISM- IN AMERICA
Bunslan Newapnpers Take Serlnnaly
Foolish issue Bnlsrd by
Ilrynn.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27. The Rus
sian press Is displaying consldnrablo In
terest In tho coming election In the United
States. Several organizations havo reached
tho conclusion that both parties occupy
vrtually the enrao position. Regarding Im
perialism, the Vlodomlshl says: "It 1b
Important to Europe which candidate Is
elected and It will be usoful to observe
tho advanco of tho wave."
The paper adds: "American Imperialism
regards colonics as a means not arf an
end. America wishes economic dominion
ovor tho universe, which explains her ef
fort to girdle the world with colonies.
It desires a foothold In China nnd even In
Turkoy, as the recent indemnity affair
snowed. American Imperialism, unllko
that of England, Is not due to economic
necessity, since Its own market Is big
onoush.
The paper expresses the onlnlnn ihnt thn
Imperialistic wave hns Increased markedly
sinco 1898 and It contrasts imperialism
with Monroeism, adding: "Monroeism Is
ombarrassing to tho imneriallats. who r ii -
allzo that American cannot Interfere In
other hemispheres whllo forbidding Euro
pean Interference on tho American hemi
sphere." GUILTY OF SAVAGE CRUELTY
NotIcIo, Filipino Lender, Convicted
of Burying Alive American
Prisoner.
MANILA. Oct. 24 (Via Hong Kong, Oct.
27.) Tho rebel captain, Noviclo, has been
tried liv n mtllfnrv rnmtnhalnn n , n.i.H
charged with burying alive k seaman' named
Aicuonaia ot Lieutenant Gllmoro's party.
Noviclo was found cuiltv and
to death. The coulmlsslon's sentence Is
now in the hands of General MacArthur
for approval. Testimony was produced at
the trial showing Noviclo nl nn rmiafwl flin
death of Beuvlllo, another member ot Lieu
tenant Gllmore'B party, by delivering him
Into the hands of thn Tlncim,., ,v.
---f.nwb,a, ruu, UUUU1
the pretext of going fishing, lured the man
Into tho woods and murdered him, with two
Spanish trlends, who wero Beuvllle's fol
low captives. Tho trlbosm nn hniiml nan.
vllle, opened his veins and sucked hie
Diooa. i no ovidenco showed that Novlcio
killed a man named Rodrlcuoz. who was
suspected of being frlondly to tho Ameri
cans. General Wheaton has approved the
commission's sentence.
COLLEGE WANTS CLEVELAND
Washington and I.ee University of
Virginia Wants Kx-Prraident
as Its Head,
NEW YORK. Oot. 27. Tho Evening Pnat
prints today the following Sner.lfll frnm
Norfolk, Va.: "According to a dispatch
from Winchester, tho presidency of Wash
ington ana Leo university, mado vacant
by tho death of William L. Wilson, win h
offered to cx-Presldent Grovor Cleveland.
a committee rrom the unlvoralty wljl In a
few days go to Princeton and extend the
offer."
INSIST ON DEATH PENALTY
Chinese Ministers nt Peln T)emuiiil
Heads of Lenders of Inaur
reotlon. PARIS, Oct. 27. A dispatch to the Havaa
agency from Pekln, dated October 27, says
the ministers had a second meeting today to
examlno M. Delcasse'B proposal and thoy
unanimously recognized tho necessity for
domandlnglhe death of all Instigators of the
rouolllou. Thero Is reason to bellovo, says
the dispatch, if tho ministers insist, and no
satisfaction Is obtained, no reply will be
made to the last note ot Chlng and LL
YATES ON HIS PARTY
Why Demoorata Should Vote for MoXinloy
Ably Bet Porth.
INCONSISTENCIES OF BRYANISM EXPOSED
Present Attitude of the Party Compared
With ItaffistorioPut.
FATHERS QUOTED AGAINST THE FUSI0NISTS
Jefferson and Jaokson Did Not Teach the
Dootrinea of Bryan.
PATRIOTISM AND DUTY WELL DEFINED
Defense of the Old King and Support
of the (Internment (he First
Duty of an American
Lit lien.
No Ono Whn Inn n , V, -.Hi
- tu uiitu wm ques
tion tho unswerving frniiv -.... a .
crntlc principles held by Henry W. Yates
w wmuuu. ii is tiicrcforc of unusual im
portance that tin Hlinnl.l t,I..I. ki -,.
democrats to repudiate tho party's nominee
for president. In doing this Mr. Yntes
tllkC3 high grounds, both nn n nnrll.,, ...I
n pntrlot. Ho Hrnrlv
- onia ma iiuns
tind nbly defends his nttltudo In tho fol
lowing letter:
OMAHA. Oct. 2 TV. s v.u..
' - ...v nuuur til ino
1) co: I nil! n ilnrniiernt Mn
tho D. B. 11. kind, but still a democrat.'
, h"bb nave at times been shocked nt
tho antics Of somn nf mv tlr... .
. 4 'Vun UCIUUUMIS,
out I have not ns yet seen any convincing
io mciuco mo to chnngo tho party
atllllatlons I havo malntnlned during all of
my forty-two yearn nf mnnimn.i t -i
prcforouco to democrnts nt local elections.
This was tho caso at tho last city election,
when I think 1 voted for every democrat
upon tho ticket.
But at tho coming presidential- election I
shull support tho republican ticket In Its
entirety. In thim vniim- i ,i n, . j,...
ln tho slightest manner tho party principles
always maintained, but bcllove In so
doing that I nin strictly loynl to them. The
time. In mv onlnlnn will .
. . ...a. uuuu I.UI.1U nucu
democrats will got together ngaln In Bupport
of tho principles nnd proccpto which history
and tradition show aro peculiarly theirs by
birthright and which, when properly applied.
Will luilil In 1 1' j .. !
- "ui'inut;-- una prosperity or
tho country.
Tho nosltlnn T
somo explanation, and It will be given In
mo uncicst manner posslblo and with refer
ence only to a few of tho Issues In control
versy.
Compares the Platforms.
Take tho nlatforms nR n IT. nnra I n .-, ra f-
tlon. in that of tho republicans thero are
a number of what may bo called sound dem
ocratic principles, but In that of the so
called democrats thurn la nnl u .lr.1. Jl..
Iniitlvely riemocr-tlr
Tho republican platform clearly and dis
tinctly supports tho tlmo-worn doctrlno of
tnrlff protection for homo Industries. A
platform without a declaration In favor of
a protective tariff would not be republican,
and they aro to bo respected for their can
dor nnd honesty In roannounclng It at this
time.
It mny not bo pleasant to hear democratic
administrations arraigned for their ubortlvo
efforts in the direction of tariff reform, but
It Is legitimate party capital. On tho other
hand, what Is thoro in tho so-called dom
ocratlo platform to lndlcato in the slight
est manner that tho democratic pnrty holds
or has over held any opinion upon tho tariff
question? Tho only mention of tho word
tarllf Is when It Is used In connection with
trusts, which are threatened with tho pun
ishment of having their specially favored
articles of manufacture or production placed
upon tho freo list. Instead of being an
nounced as n matter of high principle It Is
hero proposed to uso tho tnrlff hb an Instru
ment of governmental torture, which In
practical application may bo mado to favor
friends and cbastlBo enomlcs. The incon
sistency of tho proposition so far as It con
cerns trusts Is shown In the fact that the
most objectlonnblo trusts In popular opin
ion aro thoso which In no manner can be
affected by our tariff laws.
Thon, too, upon tho money question tho
bo. called dcmocrntlo platform has not a
Blnglo tenot which Is In harmony with the
teachings of Its great men, of tho past.
It may bo said that tho opinions of theBo
,men aro out of date; that almost any young
statesman ot these days can handle the
current questions bettor than thny could.
In somo respects this Is true, but tho po
sition taken by them upon tho money
question Is founded upon truths which
have always exlHted and will nnver die.
They aro Just as strong today an thoy over
wero nnd wo aro at this very tlmo enjoy
ing tho fruits of what theso men In tholr
day planned and conceived for our wel
fare. Thomas Jefferson's Pnrty.
Thomas Jefferson may ho called the
father of the democratic party. The In
auguration ot the financial establishment
of tho young republic was largely dlroctod
by him. The first mint act passed la 1732
waa In Us most Important particulars thn
consummation of views expressed by him
ten years beforo Its passage. At that time
tho republic had no metallic money ot Its
own coinage,
Mr, Jefferson In his "Notes" recom
mended that tho monoy unit bo fixed upon
colns of both cold and silver. Lnklmr tha
Spanish dollar, which was tho . oln of the
largest circulation, as tho baBlu for the
silver unit. Tho ratio to bo declared be
tweon cold and silver ho ntmnrifici lA v.
"a morcantllo problem altogether" and that
"Just principles will lead us to disregard
legal proportions nltogcthor" and to adopt
tho ratio which would bo Indicated by the
market relation of tho two metals. The
ratio declaration In the so-cnlled Hnmn.
cratlc platform Is exactly opposed to that
of Jefferson.
In their case It Is tha mnrkn riin
which Is disregarded altoicother nnii .hi.
dlvlno legal ratio substituted in Its place,
Thero Is no moro apology for the assertion
of the io to i ratio at this tlmo than there
would have been for Jofforson if h in hi.
tlmo had declared for a ratio of 5 to t
for tho reason that that was the ratio In
the good old days of Henry the Eighth of
blessed memory.
Silver men declare that silver va .
monetized In 1873 and exrent in t..
exact date thoy are unquestionably cor
rect. It has boen demonetized for nearly
thirty years nnd In order to monetlxe it
as Jofferson proposed in 1782 the demo
cratic party, If faithful to his memory,
would never havo declared in favor of a
ratio of IS to 1 when the market ratio Is
known tO bo 31 to 1. Thov wnnlri
have favored tho making of a dollar out
of less than 60 cents worth of silver' and
authorize its uso In the paymont ot con
tracts mado in the current gold dollars.
ine controlling ana Bcrat timet sa)iun