The Omaha Sunday Bee.
I PART I. fc
I PAGES 1 TO 12. I
KSTAIiLlSIIKI) .( LX I I J). IS71
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKX LlfC,
-(VJSM.15MU
J 1 , 1 5)00 T W.H.N'TY-Jj'O Ult PA( I3S.
SIN G I j 13 COPY VIVli C 10 NTS.
LEI) OUT BY lilS EAR
All Germany Laughs at Econc Between the
KcBier and His Barber.
HAIR DRESSER TOO CURIOUS ABOUT CHINA
Inventor of VilHam's Fiercely Famous
lloustcchios Cast Out in Disgrace.
REICHSTAG IS TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Centrists Will Boncw Their Demand for
Etcall of JesuitB.
INTEREST IN CHINA DECIDEDLY WANING
Urrninii Fnpers !-1 II Filled tilth Coin
liieuts on l.nle Hlei-llnn In I lilted
Hint. mill its i,iiiii nnr"
mi (In- Fiitherliind.
NO WORD FOR RATEPAYERS
siillhiir.i's speech hI Guild llnll I'nr
frmn Wlml Ihn ntmllsli Pilhllc )
Hipi-eled. I
(Copvrlgiu. '"' by Prosi Publishing en )
LONDON, Nov. 10 - -(New York World ("a-
I . f ll 1-..I........ ... I t11--
) OieijrRIII---N''- 1.1 1 ll'l'tiinm.) l.uu i-itm..'
I htiry's Guild hall speech distinctly dlsap'
I HERO TO THE FRENCH
LIKES AMERICAN WRITERS
KIiik Leopold Mi j 'I'hey Arr llrluhtor
'I'linn tit- IliiRilsh mill Clrnlier
'I'll ft it tin? French.
Oom Paul Will Get a Glorious Welcome on
Reaching Marseilles.
PEOPLE OF FRANCE WILL EMBRACE HIM
point im1 public expectations. Ills ricBlrc to
smother Investigation Into tho Wiir de
partment srandals In deprecated on nil
sides, anil his mtert attack on Commander-in-Chief
Wolseley, who, nfter having ne
ropted an Invitation to the nnilict, ab
rented himself at the last minute on tho
excuso that ho desired to meet General
Duller of thu hitter's arrival at South
ampton, elves official sanction to tho ru-
innr nf InTHHnnl frlrtlnn between t.nrd
UniHitownc and Lord Wolseley. Names tho Date When the Boor Leader is to
Then hi, warning against French am. Anive Jn Tmnco,
kIoh -though It Is thought to bo possibly !
it more attempt to keep the taxpayers up'
Preparations Made for a Great Popular
Demonstration This Week.
GOVERNMENT AIDS AND COUNTENANCES
BERLIN. Nov. 10. Emperor Williams
barber. Francois tlali.v, the Inventor of his
Majesty's Htyle of mustache, recently ven
tured to remark:
"What doe your majesty think or
China V"
Thin bo ruined tho emperor's temper
that, taking Hnby by the ear, ho escorted
tho barber from bis chamber. The Incident
baa been laughed at throughout (ierinany.
It Is frequently remarked that his maj
esty's raustnrhe Is no ImiKer turned up
ward so fiercely us former!), but Is worn
nt an uriglo "f forty-live degrees only. wUh
tho ends no longer spreading om iiuu.n.
It Is added that It Is a fuel that the em
peror haa abandoned his former fashion
of wearing hla mustache, although all
mnlo (lermany adheres to It. one reason
being tho dismissal of Hnby. who had "be
come impudent and had prcMlincil to trade
upon his friendly relations with tho em
peror." Lord Salisbury's Guild hall speech Is
1 commented on favorably by the (ierm.m
press, especially tho passage anent tho
Anglo-Gorman agreement. In which. Infer
entlally, Ureal Britain's pro-(!ernian son
tlments nro divulged. The Ilrltlsh pre
mier's nrmy reform references likewise
meet with approval and the hope
Is expressed that tho reform will be
thorough. Tho passage touching upon the
United Stnte.4 waa passed over silently by
K majority of the papers.
interest In China Is decidedly waning.
Thla may be seen everywhere In tho
proas aud In conversation.
ltrlclixtnir to Open nil Wednesday.
Interest Just now renters In the Heleh
Btag opening next Wednesday, which will
bo particularly solemn. At noon. In tho Rit
torsaal of Merlin castle, provlous thereto,
thero will bo a divine service, both Cath
olic anil Protestant. Tho press generally
calls attention to the Importance of tho
forthcoming scsalon, whoso Ural part win
deal with tho Chlneso policy, the emperor's
nud Rovcrument'a hltherl imprehensive
measures, InoludluK the creation of a spe
elal China army, which the liberal press
has boun pointing to as unsuccessful.
Finally, tho ltelchstai; will deal with tho
1'asadowBky-llueck matter, which will
arouse heated debates. Tho bud?.)t and
bill relatliiR to Insurance companies, pub
lishers' rights and marine will also re
cclvo attention. Tho renter party will
iicaln Introduco a bill providing for the
recall of tho Jesuits.
Tho second part of tho session of tho
UelchalaK probably will not bCRin befor
April. Tho first work will bo u revision of
tho tariff and a renewal of tho commer
cial treaties, on tho preparatory work of
which tho Government departments urn still
far behind. Nevertheless, a discussion on
tho whole subject la carried on vigorously
throughout Oermany, Including the entlra
jjresa and In tho Chamber of Commerce.
Tho .central bureau for tho preparation
nf commercial treaties today submitted to
Count von Iluolow, tho Imperial chancellor,
u powerful and closrly reasoned memorial,
, netting forth the advisability of maximum
i and minimum tarirfs.
1, Tho correspondent of tho Associated
Tress asked Dr. von Hollubeu, tho (lerman
ambassador to tho United States, who sails
for New York November 13, some questions
regarding tho Herman-American commer
cial treaty. Dr. von Holleben snld;
"Tho work Is still being done In tho
ministry and hero, but nothing can bo said
on tho subject, bocause nothing tangible
haa yot been accomplished and nobody
knows what tho results will ho."
Tho correspondent got a similar reply
g trom United States Ambassador Andrew
f White.
liiiti ini-rteiin Klrrtlmi.
Thu press la still devoting considerable
pace to llni results of tho election lu tho
United States. Dr. Barth, the frelslnnlgo
leader, In today'H Nation, and Prof, von
Halle, In tho Wocho, publish critical arll
liea thereon.
Tho VosslHche. Eoltung today expresses
pessimistic exiiee.tatlnns regarding further
developments In Cuba, Porto Hlco aud tho
Philippines.
Tho Post oxprrnhes astonishment at the
Jlegcd fact that tho United States Intends
to dlscontlnuo building torpedo boats, which
tho Oerman naval authorities continue to
consider a valuable agency lu naval warfare.
Tho National Zcltung today thoroughly
discusses tho United States congressional
project for a Central American canal and
an Increaso of tho United States navy, clas
sing both projects as being of Immense in
torest to Oermany. Tho paper also con
demua tho United States" alleged Intention
to dlscontlnuo building torpedo bonts.
In splto of tho North CSerman (laiette's
feml-otllclal statement that the Cierman
prcttu, regardless of party, received mout
favorably tho uews of President Melun
loy'a re-clectlon, tho truth Is that a large
part of tho press la commenting hostllely
and venomously on tho election result. It
Is significant for Instance that tho Cologne
o the ''paying point for a prospective heavy
Inrreaso In military outlays Is regarded
as a most unfortunate expedient at a time
when the whole British nrray Is locked up
in South Afrlru.
The barrenesa of the speech touching all
promise of domestic reform enhances the
misgiving ntnnug the ministerialists as to
the durability of a government which of
fers nothing to the country but costly,
dangerous imperialism.
BULLER GETS GALA GREETING
tci'i'U I'll Ciirdlnlly .StititliHitiptnn
nml .1lal.ru Adtlrrax. Itcpl
Inu In CrltlflMiiN,
PARIS PAPERS ARE AFTER HIM RED HOT
It ii in n r Tli nt Mr lilts a HetHntlnn tn
MnUe Mrts tin- .NrM urii tlirrr m tn
llnatilnr for l'arl) lu-tei-Tlrtr.
(Copyright, l'.'l1, by Press Publishing; C.)
PARIS, Nov. 10. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Preparations
to receive President Kruger when ho lands
at Marseilles next Saturday have been very
active throughout this whole week and tho
(Copyright. b, by Vrv 1'uWNhlng Co.)
I PAH1S, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) -Commls-'
aloner General and Mrs. Peck gavo their
last reception this week, closing mo series
of American exposition functions. Few
prominent persons were present.
King Leopold of Belgium, who lives at
the same hotel, a lloor bulow, eamo up and
chatted for u few minutes quite infor
mally. When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
. Page wcro Introduced to JCIrij Leopold
he said to Mr. Page: "Arc aSfl"3 author
of theso delightful southct&t? I waa
ncdlng n book of yours a jK$jRw. What
was tho title? It was 'Jwjps. anyhow.
I am pleased to bo ublJfcHDpllmciit you
personally." uJ'Afi
When Page contln-rqiMfalscuss litera
ture tho king "'aP'Hf?" acquaintance,
with a number of -y?nKnn modern writ
ers. William neaj.jjolls and Stephen
Ciano aro his favwp
When Miss ArllrJSlv ck expressed aston
ishment that UicjjgjSf found tlmo to read
so much he auswiSWi "1 read very little,
but I read tho Americans, who are brighter
than tho Kngllsh, nnd not monotonously
Immoral, llko tho French. My opinion is
that yours la tho most entertaining lit
eraturo today."
Princess Clementine, daughter of the
king of tho Belgians, has taken to auto
mnblllsm furiously. Sho and her royal
father aro constantly tearing through tho
boulevards nnd parks. Tho nowspapeis
French public lias been wrought up to a
high pitch of expectation and enthusiasm. dally relate new adventures by tho pair.
, ; The government has just Issued a note an- i,nPt week a zealous bicycle policeman,
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 10. This city was , pouncing that the commander of tho Dutch uftur a mad race, insisted on arresting
In gala attire today and the tht-usandB of , crucr (jelderland. which Is bringing Oom 1 them for exeesslvo speed only. He de-
visnors rrom Delaware anu eisewuerc par- . j.au URIJ .pn rt.(1UL.jted to time his arrival sisto.i upon the princess bravely giving
iicip.iieu in uit- icieiuunjr ui euiiu-i i inK i"-- H0 tlH t0 ri,ucn ,)()rl on tlio morning of No
fieedom of the city upon General Duller. Vember 17. provided Mr. Krugcr's reported
A civic ami military escort led tho way
to the scene. General Buller'a carriage
was deluged with flowers. Lady Duller
accompanied General Duller.
Iteplylng to the nddreas on the presenta
tion of the freedom of the city, tho gen
eral exhibited great emotion and answered
his critics vigorously. He declared that
when the history of the war was fairly
written It would be found that the Brltlsa
army In South Africa had confronted diffi
culties far greater than nny army operat
ing ngatnst an equally civilized euomy had
over previously experienced. Ho cited the
Doers' superior range of vision and fa
miliarity with the Kaffir language and
country.
On his arrival at Aldcrshot General
Buller will be received by Major General
Sir Francis Butler, tn command of tho dis
trict, and other dignitaries.
Ill health doeo not mako greater Bpeed Im
pcratlvc.
Dr. Leyds, tho Transvaal minister pleni
potentiary In Kurope, went to Marseilles
four days ago and Is now stopping at the
hotel Noallles. Mr?. Kloff, Mr. Krugcr's
granddaughter, has Just nrrlved at Mar-
thelr names, despite tho collected crowd.
Three days nftorward the king and his
daughter Informally called upon President
I. oubet In their funny automobile togs,
whereupon Paris hotly discussed etiquette.
Yesterday the Figaro reported that a street
sweeper had been swept off his feet by
tho princess' automobile and pnld hand
somely for not hauling the nuthor of tho
MUSOLINO IN A MERRY MOOD
iKiinrrn mi Army unit l'rm-ei'iln lo lln
III Will tilth MHjnm. .lurtKi-n
Hint the l.llic.
(Copyright M, by PrcM Publishing Co,)
KO.MK, Nov. 10. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) In all the an
nals of brigandage It would be hard to find
a parallel to the udtorlous h-indit MuaOllno.
lln not only escaped from prison, but since !
then hn has killed off all wltncsecs who
appeared against him on his trial. Ho U
still In tho CalabrJan mountains, although a
reward of $7,000 has been ottered for his
capture, dead or alive, aud &00 regulars and
lfiU gendarmes aro scouring tho country for
him.
Under Secretary of State Itoumaln Jaur
has gone to perboually direct the operations
against Musollno. Nothing daunted Muso
lino has written to the prefect of Regglo dl
Calabria declaring his Intention to kill that
functionary unless he releases Musollno's
sister, Anna, who was arrested on suspicion
of acting as a spy for hor brother.
VICTOR EMMANUEL IS IN ROME
Annri-lilNlK I'rninlnc to OliNrrvr llli
Illi'lluliiy liy AuxlnHlnu
111 nt Tniln).
(Copyright, V.W), by Pres.-i Publishing To.)
UOMK. Nov. 10. (New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) King Victor
Kmmauucl has returned to Dome for the
celebration of his .'list birthday to
morrow. The queen when driving
about wears an anxious, frightened
expression. Her nervous movement
In returning salutes is generally no
ticed and heie demeanor Is Increasing her
unpopularity. The late King Humbert nl
wayh drove unattended, but King Victor hah
a paid corps In plain clothes and cyclist
police ahead o' his equipage and behind It.
The Itoman municipality is walling up all
the cellars adjoining tho Qulrlnal palace and
special precautions will bo taken tomorrow
owing to threatening letters that tho birth
day will to celebrated by the assassination
of tho king.
scllles from German South Alrlca with her , nreldcnt to court becauso of his slight In-
two children and two attendants. Jury. Today tho same pair of royal, but
The cabinet, in order to temper French J inefficient inotorneers. figured In u eol
sentiment to Drltlfh susceptibilities. haB j Ushed which, smashed a vehicle.
decided that Mr. Kruger shall not bo re
ceived as the chief of state, but aa u chief
of state traveling Incognito meaning that
the French authorities, Including President
Loubet, will show every consideration to tho
distinguished visitor, but that there will be
no military honors paid and no official fes
tivities provided. Tho prefect of Marseilles
has been Instructed to glvo to popular sym
pathy freo play, but to rlgorouily prevent
tho display of flags, transparencies, lumin
ous signs or shouts offensive to England.
Additional police have been sent from Lyons
onil other southern cities to reinforce thu
Marseilles police.
Will Jlukf n I. Inn of Hint.
Many prominent Frenchmen will go to
Marseilles to meet President Kruger. among
others thirty senator!, 145 deputies and
small delegations from most of the political
clubs and patriotic societies. Forty loeiety
women are going to present an address In
the. name of tho Freuch damea committee for
the indepemlinco of the Doers. They loft
Paris yesterday lo co-oporato with tho Mar
salllcs reception committee. A huge dem
onstration is expected. Ouo hundred and
elghty-Uve cities, towna and villages havo
slgnlllcd their intention of sending delega
tions to Marseilles and others aro contlnu
a.lv lolning tho movement. Desides military
associations, secret societies, guilds and con
federations of all sorts In every part of tho
country will be represented with bands,
uniforms nnd flags In the procession.
It Is estimated that 3,000,000 people Will
be In Marseilles. Tho municipal council
has made a special appropriation for en
tertaining the multitudes of strangera.
Marseilles will bo gorgeous. Posters nro
up everywhere cnlllng on tho cltlzeus to
decorato their houses with French and
South African republic flags and bunting.
ri-nuilst-N it lleveliillnn.
Dr. Leyds conllrms the report that Presi
dent Kruger Is brluglug documents which
PARIS CAT KILLS POLICEMAN
('ritpsnnif- Mlor.v nf n Cniiiluit llettteeii
h .llmi mill n .11 ml
I'llMN.t .
(Copyright, 1W0, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A police
man was killed by a cat, after
a flerco fight with tho animal,
which an autopsy shows to havo
lucn mad. Tho cat had been terrorizing a
tenement hoiiso by Its unearthly cries,
wild Jumps .mil ugly convulsions. Tho
officer cornered tho cat lu a dark nlley and
dealt at it a blow with his saber, but
missed. The creature sprang at him,
fastening lta elnws on 1,1s coat, biting and
scratching his faeo and hands horribly
Tho olllcer now yelled In torror and at
tempted to escape. Twico he bliccecded In
dashing down his assailant, which ri turncd
tnoro furiously, but dually ran. Tho police
man dropped almost Immediately. It was
found that one blto on the neck had
severed the carotid nrtery. The man died
beforo the ambulance reached the place.
John
Bull Lenrns Too Late that His
Victory is Hollow.
SOUTH AFRICA IS TOO HOT TO HANDLE
All Sorts of Troublo Enoountered by the
Triumphant British.
REBELLION IS ONLY SMOULDERING
Uitlanders and Capo Dutch Aro the Unruly
Elements Just Novr.
PROBLEM OF SETTLEMENT 13 TOUGH
Sir Mli'hm-l llloks llcneli Is Wiirlilnu
mi One l'enturc niul Him Al
rniilr Mlrrcil l'i n llnr
netn .rt.
(Copyright, by Press Publishing Co.)
LwNUON, Nov. 10. (New York V orb!
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho South
African situation Is developing In a very
unpromising way for tho Ilrltlsh govern
ment. Tho uilnc-ownljig capitalists who
beforo the war predicted that the expansion
of tho industry under Ilrltlsh rule would
yield enormously cuhnmcd profits aro no'
nssertlng that theso anticipations, for
which John HayH Hammond Is held re
sponsible, were altogether exaggerated.
This changed attitude Is duo to tho fact
that Chancellor of tho Kxchrquor Beach Is
interrogating the great gold-mining com
binations with a view to levying a largo
proportion of tho cost of tho war olT their
earnings. Tho mine owners, Indeed,
threnten that If tho government lays a
heavy burden of taxation on the Transvaal
mines they will take sides with the Dutch.
Already tho refugee Uitlanders In Capo
town are in a mutinous tuood, seeing that
all tho offices in the Transvaal aro tilled
by Lord Roberts' military nominees, while
tho Uitlanders are prohibited by Governor
GonHral Mllner from returning to tho
Transvaal, except under onerous conditions
respecting military service.
In Cape Colony tho Dutch majority la
supplying hundreds of recruits to the Boer
commandos and organizations to foment
tho rebellion immediately upon tho with
drawal of tho British army are known to
bo spreading. The British army commands
the country only within the small radius
of Its effective reach. Deaths from cntoilc
fover are again growing numerous, while
overy day Boer activity accounts for sev
eral British soldiers being cither dead,
wounded or missing.
Unht-rtn' l'onlllnu Inneeiii-r,
Laird Roberts' headquarters Is still
obliged to remain In Pretoria because It
cannot bo safely trusted to tho railroad
to Capetown and tho HUbJugatlou of thu
republics 1h less cumpleto than when he
entered Pretoria months ago. Peril Is
looking up Indcllnitely. Virtually tho en
tire British urmy in South Africa, for
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska- . .
Fair, Coder. Northerly Winds.
Page.
1 Hiuprrnr ItrhnUi-s Ills Burlier.
I rimer's llri'i-ptlnn ill 1litri'lllrs,
SiiiHIi Vfrleiui I'rnnlili- nl Over.
Illetrleh's l'lnrnllt nf I.UIIH Sure.
- Kit ii H k Ml Hulks mi n Ciinillllnit.
etv Tic tif I'M fid (Jim fur .Vrinv.
It N-liriiskit Iti'piilillritnn ( elelirnlr.
HKe tn l.rnti- .Mi'lvliilr; (nlilnrl.
A lli-ports nf Hun) lliirlnr lllsnstcrs.
Di-iiinrriits nn Iti-iirnniiliitliiu.
FiinIiiiiIiI Seek lu little I'riiiul,
(I I. list Week In (liiiiilut Siiolet).
7 lliislnesn Men fur .1 nil I to lin in.
Atlntrs nt smith Oiiiiihn.
8 Ciiii lie 1 1 111 lifts l.ncul Mutters,
t) Inttn'n Cnrn ('nip n Itmini'i-i'.
10 l'lint Hull Clinics nf Yrslerilny.
I, nun Mini Ciinirs Tlirmiuli Winner
It Glimpses nf the Sporlllilt IMrlil,
11 Wniiimi Her Wnjs mill Whims,
l. Ainiisenieiit it ml .Musleitl Nnlrs,
III "I'ntcmon nml the Cenllpeilp."
17 (Jrent llrllitln's i-tr I'lirlliimi-nl.
Liiiurlmis l.nlr nf iiuer nt llminen
IS Killtnrlnl nml Cniiiiiienl.
Ill I'lipekliii; Over the Mute lleliirns.
Ileenril Hun Mntlc h The Hit.
Oiiiiihn .Itihhern Protest mi Utile.
2i Cn in in ore I n. nml I'M it line I it I rtts.
'.'t line Arthur's Itrpiirt mi Philippines
I'nlniilhliili (.nt ermiienl lint Pull.
'IVnipernltite tit Oinithn Yeslerilit)!
limn-
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II ii. in ... ,
7 n. nt ...
H ii. in ... .
ft n. in ... .
1(1 ii. in. . . .
11 it. m ... .
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lieu.
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ill!
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in
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llmir.
:t p! in.
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ii p. in.
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:ii
GERTRUDE ELLIOTTS CATCH
Forties Itnlierlsmi, KiikIiiiiiI's llnst
I'lipiilnr Aetni-, Will llnrry the
Msler nf llm I in-.
(Copyright, V.'W by Pless Publishing Cn )
LONDON, Nov. 10. i Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Maxitio
F.lllott's sister, Gertrude, 1h being over
whelmed with congratulations on her en
gagement to Forbea Robertson, who Is held
In the highest esteem by the playgoers and
profession here as being lu thu truest seiisn
both an artist anil a geutlemnn. He Is
generally designated as Irvlng's successor
as an exponent of the legitimate drama.
Among a class of cultured playgoers he la
regarded as the finest uetor on the Fng
lull Ktage. He is alho a musician aud
painter of great talent. He wields a rare
personal charm olT the stage as well as on.
Robertson Is too conscientious an artist
to hove mado a large fortune, but as an
established favorlto he earns a handsome
income.
DIETRICH IS THERE
Fusion Claims to tho Contrary, He Has
Been Elected Governor.
PLURALITY IS ABOVE TWELVE HUNDRED
Accurate Returns from Eighty-Eight Coun
ties Givo Him a Big Lead.
MISSING COUNTIES CANNOT CHANGE THIS
Grto Hay ward a Majority Two Yoars Ago
Uuder Similar Conditions,
FIGURES PROVE THE BEE'S ATTITUDE
I'orreetness of llcsiill its Ainnmneil
hy Tliln 1'nper on Weiliiestln
Is ntv llnriie Out h u
t.'nniplete Count.
All claims to the contrary. Chalict 11.
DletrUh has been elected goternor. The
Beo presents complete teturns from all but
two of tho nluety counties lu the state and
of theso sixty are official, twenty-eight
complete, but unofficial. The two missing
cojiutlec Mii'herBon and Hayes two jears
ago gave Ha) ward a plurality of !I0. Tbei
cast altogether about CUD votes aud euuhl
not affect the result materially elthei
way. The eight) -eight counties reported
glvo Dietrich a plurality or 1.2-I5, which
will probably bo luureaaed to 1.S00.
Tho others on tho state ticket run about
the same as tho governor, aud there Is
every reason to believe that tho entire
ticket has been elected. Following are the
llgures:
Dietrich. Povnter.
MiauiH .
Antelope
I 111 llll.T ..
Ulalnu
SCORE ONE FOR THE C0RELLI
Mm-le's Shriek VrlishlPiii Sir Then
ilnre llnltln (till nf the
Minkenprnre Cluireh.
(Copyright. I W0. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Marie Co
rolll completely routed Sir Theodore Mar
tin, who, owing to her fierce ouslnught, has
withdrawn his offer to place tho bust of
which an enormous expense has been In- J his late wife, Helen Fnuelt, the Shakes-
SALISBURY RENTS HIS VILLA
I UiiRllsh I'ri inler Will nt He .Seen nn
the Itlvlei-u DnrliiK' (lie
Coining Keiisnn.
BADEN-POWELL AS REFORMER
Ilrlllsh Hern's Kxample llrlnir Iseil
tn Inilnee Hoys to Give
(her S mo U I nt.
(Copyright, V., by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Major Gen
eral Powell's extraordinary popularity
among English boys Is being utilized for an
undoubtedly beneficent object. Baden
Powell nover smoked. A league has been
formed of boys from 12 to 18 years old to
sign a pledgo to abstain from amoklng
for twelve months. A roll containing 100,
000 signatures will bo given to Baden
Powell as a Christmas present. Tho ciga
rette habit has been growing nt an appall
ing rate among Fngllsh school boys. Rigor
ous menhures are advocated by many head
masters to stop 1U
TO PERFECT MARCONI'S WORK
French GnTernntenl Will I'.iperlinonl
rtllh Wlrrlrss Trleirrnphy
n War .Measure.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.)-Tho War
Volks Zcltung, tho ltMdlug organ of the department has doclded to dovoto SS0.000 to
center party, which dominates tne Reich
stag, continues tho most bitter comments,
dcplorlug President McKlnlcy'a re-election
as likely to ro-engender In Washlug
ton u policy unfriendly to Germany,
roller Si-iiiuliil Kllll Uppermost.
Tlio Sternberg trial Is still proceeding.
Tho press. In commenting on tho Berlin
criminal police corruption, calls attention
to tho extremely low salaries paid them,
high otilclala receiving barely 11,000 to
$2,000 yearly.
Tho latest reports show that tho Offen
bach disaster was cauted by tho inatten
tion of a switchman. The number of dead
la now considered to bu twenty-ono and
thirty persons wero Berlously Injured.
Tlio correspondent of the Associated
Tres learua on reliable authority that Ger
many's negotiations with tho Turkish gov
ernment ou tho subject of a coaling station
at Farsan are still pending, but are likely
to result faorably.
Becret experiments with wireless telegraphy
with a view to perfecting lta campaign
applications.
Count Zeppelin has an agent hero trying
tn organize a stock company to build two
new and smaller balloons to continue his
experiments. Capitalists scoff at the Idea,
Zeppelin admits that unless funds aro
forthcoming he will be unable to carry his
work to a successful completion
TRANSPORT CUT
DOWN
Jitpnnrsr Strnmrr Strike French
Vessel, Wlileh (Jnrs Dnttit
Tilth All nn llnnrd.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 10. The Japanoso
steamer Yamaguchl Mam collided with tho
French transport Cararano lo tho Inland
sea of Japan, tho transport trying to cross
her bowb. The French vessel foundered.
All on board the transport wrro saved, ex
cept three midshipmen, who were drowned
(Copyright, two, by Pres Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 10. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Queen Isa
bella, whoso somewhat eccentric life lu her
hiQUtlful palace, opposite the United States
embassy, Avenue Kleber, has been again
amuslug Paris for tho last ten days, haa
Eono to the RlWern, where sho has rented
Lord Sallsbury'a villa for four months. It
la believed that tho English premier, like
curred, now estimated nt $000,000,000, is In
a demoralized condition. Unrest lu busi
ness, Industrial disorganization anil the
disaffection of tho Dutch and Ultlandora
alike nro elements of tho situation, taxing
statesmanship to the utmost and full of
ugly possibilities for tho immediate future.
Dr. Jameson, who a couple of years ago
pcatean actress, lu tho Shakespeare church
at Stratfnrd-au'AVon. Corelll, replying to
the criticism 'of her method of nlrlng her
grievance, says: "I always prefer a shriek
to u snuflle."
Her shriek In this Instance wnko up tho
different literary societies, who persuaded
Sir Theodore Martin to renounce the per
was so lionized by London society thnt ho mission he had obtained by the payment of
J2.G00 to the vestry to place his
btatuo opposite Shakespeare's tomb.
HIS BAD DREAM CAME TRUE
Queen Victoria, will avoid Franco and
will throw a new light upon the war and probably spend his winter vatatlon at
will exclto such Indignation that tho powers Bredlhcra.
had to travel incognito for quiet, has been 1 $2,500 to the vestry to place his wifo's
back In London for two wcoka without his
presence being even mentioned by tho
press. Ho lives off Piccadilly aud Is busily
engaged in promoting somo Rhodeslun ex
ploration and development scheme. He is
rather disheartened by his experience as
a membrr of tho Cape Parliament. He re
gards tho future of South Africa with
gloomy apprehension.
Rhodes Is expected here beforo Chllsl-
Slnuiiliir Inelileiit Ciuiiieetril ttllli u
I'lllnl Mi-eel Aeelilent In
London Iteeentlj.
(Copyright. Itc0. by Prens Publishing ('.) I
LONDON, Nov. 10. (New York World j
will bo compelled by public opinion lo
provent the annexation of tho Boer re
publics to Britain. Dr. Leyds Is quoted
as saying thnt tho London Times, despite
Its avowed antagonism, approached him to
obtalu tho first communication of Mr.
Kruger's secret state papers, guaranteeing
to publish tho whole. The Paris Figaro,
Matin nnd Petit Journal havo representa
tives at Port Said, Instructed to get Mr.
Kruger's documents. Other newspapers,
among them the Patrie, Presso and Kcho
do Paris, havo chartered steamboats to
meet the cruiser Gelderland and get tho
first news and Interviews before the Trans
vaal president lands.
Tho Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean rail
way will provide gratis tho moat luxurious
special train ever tieen hero as President
Kruger'a special train. It will stop at.
Avignon, Lyons nnd DIJon on the way to
the capital of France. At each of theso
places a big reception has been arranged.
The ParlH municipal council, with Presi
dent I.oubet's representatives, Premier
Waldeck-Rousseau and Foreign Minister
Delcaeso, will meet President Kruger at
tho railway station, tender him the freedom
of tho city of Paris and escort him to the
city ball. Mrs. Eloff says that only three
persona wero allowed to accompany hor
grandfather aboard tho Gelderland her
husband, Freleke Eloff, who is 27 yoars old,
who Is the president's prlvato eecretary;
Dr. Heymann, an oculist, who U treating
Mr. Kruger for rapidly falling eyesight,
and Prltcl. tho general superintendent of
tho Pretoria police, an alert giant, abso
lutely devoted to Mr. Kruger, who pro
tects him from possible fanatics, nnd who
has never left tho old man's side since
tho beginning of the troublo with Englaud.
LOUISE MICHEL HELPS OUT
SuKRrsI I'optilar I'lnn tn Aid lloei-n
and IJet r lop MniluKitsenr'
llesnurees.
(Copyright, WO, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 10. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Louise
Michel, the famous female anarchist, la cir
culating a petition to tho government ask
ing that freo lands, houses and monetary
help bo offered to the Doers by Madagascar
to attract them there. The colonial au
thorities consider the project excellent and
the peoplo heartily support it.
A delegation of prominent residents of
Nice, headed by tho mayor of tho city,
proposes to go to England to remind tho
queen of tholr often manifested dovotlor.
nnd to supplicate a reversal of her decision.
mas to galvanizo tho Rhodesian Bhare Cabli gram -Special I elegram.) Dellevers
-I..., ...... .1... . 1 , , I ,........ I...n.,l u ,, .i..ln,.l l,tr II,.. ..v.
I lllIirni'L llllll IIIU .HlK-rAil-l-lL-i UUUIII. . iili,i;uhuh;iiio nhmti". ,jj w..
CLIPS CHAMBERLAIN'S CLA W
I.iii il SitlUhnry Adjusts His Ciihlitet lo
the lllsemiiHturc nf Ills
I'nvterfnl lllvnl.
PRAISES AMERICAN SURGERY
Frrneh ii1hniity l'n.ts lll;h (nnipll
nent (n (In- Skill nf Ills
II rot In-rs an This Stile.
SNAKES FOUND IN IRELAND
Irish Killturs, Hint ever, Claim Thnt
the llepllles Wrre Imported
from Uniilanil,
LONDON, Nov 10. St. Patrick's decreo
and tho experience of hundreda of yean to
tho contrary, snakes havo been found In Ire
land. Two specimens of tho rlngsuako havo
been found at Drnyl. They Immediately
paid the penalty of death aud the skids are
kept as great curiosities. The Irish press
maintain!) the reptiles wero Imported from
England.
I ii opyiigiu, i;-w, ny i resn t'uuiifunjg i n i
LONDON, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lord Sal
isbury's prcferenco for his own family and
connections as official colleagues shocks
even so staunch an ndmlrer as the Times.
(Copyright, WW, by Tress Publishing Co.) L-blch sardonically observes that It at least
PARIS, Nov. 10. (New York World Uhr.ntcl ennsnln those u-hn fnnelpil Hint
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-Dr. Pozzl, chamberlain was to dominato evervthlmr.
the moat famous surgeon in Paris. In a , Salisbury has two sons in Parliament,
lecture paid a glowing tribute to American j Th(J r(lurtl, ,,.,, c'ranborne. possesses no
surgery, characterizing our operators particular ability and U afflicted with' a
"hdentlllcally audacious and tuilllantly i vrrv llnfQr,llnillt, ,,.mllr. .hemline, t.nni
cool." Pozzl declared that many Important nu rn i n vmm n,n i,nn i,.uni. i
surgical improiemcuia wero soieiy nun io ould make hla mark if ho wero anvhodv. ..,.... .
II. UJIJ I irSHit Jrr'i MiMiriiiiih u.
LONDON, Nov. 10. - (New York World
porunt unilorsecrfitaryslilp for foreign j Fablegram-Spcclal Telegram.) -The Eng-
nnaim ami iK'tnnni; mo .vuiuiger, naiisnury
traordlnary example afforded by one of the
fatal accident!, on the occasion of tho re
turn of tho city imperial volunteers. Mall
Cart Driver Wilkinson, on the morning of
the procession, was awakened by his wife
as he was screaming. He said ho had Just
dreamed that ho had run his cart over a
woman and killed her. That afternoon ho
droto his cart through the crowd at Lud
gato circus. Several people clambered upon
It, the springs broke and tho cart toppled
over on tho crowd, crushing a woman
named Eleanor Hall to death. He related
his dream at tho inquest.
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llux HUtto ...
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lirnwii
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Dmlgii
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Untidy
I'illmore
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Frontier
I'uniiiH
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(larlleld
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Grant
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton ...
tl.ir'aii
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Holt
Hooker
Howard
M offers on .....
Johnson
Klmliall
Knox
Kearnvy
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Lincoln ,
Logan
l.nui
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Sheridan ....
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Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
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Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
York
ON RIVIERA AND IN EGYPT
Where KiikIIsIi Snelet.v A III Spend
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BRYAN DECLINES DENVER JOB
llejeels IMIIiillnl (irfer. hilt
Work i'miKiie nnd Pen nl
Llnenln.
Will
American discoveries and mado ihe start'
ling statement that If tho American treit
meiit for appendicitis had been better
known Gambetta'a llfo (ould havo been
saved.
Pozzl Is well known in the United States,
which country he visited a few years ago.
Ills hooka are an authority. Ho Is young,
handsomo nud popular in fashionable so
ciety. Sarah Bernhardt, Yvette Gullbert,
Sybil Sanderson, Mme. Calve and Maude
Qonno havo been his patients.
"L'ASSOMMOIR" MAKES A HIT
nlit's AVell K mi it 11 Tempeniiiee
Slnrr Stirs Purls Mlichd!)
on the. Sluice.
(Copyright. 1!K), by pros l'ubllshlng Cn.)
PAniS, Nov. 10. -(Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The great
est theatrical success so far this season Is
the revival of Zola'n "L'Assommolr." M.
Ouitry, formerly Mine. Rcjano's leading
man, and afterward Flambeau In "L'Alg-
Ion," takes the part of Coupcau, a good,
honest worklngman who, beginning slowly,
gruwa more fond nf liquor, till ho dies In a
lit of delirium tremons In tho last act.
Critics declare that nothing more artistic
ally perfect waa ever seen hero than
Oultry's work in tho last scene. Men and
women nightly faint, whilo watching bis
awful agony The drama la lavishly and
intelligently staged. Tho cast comprises
nearly 200 actors,
he stepped on Third rail
First FhIiiI Aeelilent nil (he I'nrls
I'nderarnnml Itiillttny tins
Been lleenriled.
(Copyright, 1!"0, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The flrBt
accidental electrocution In France hap
pened today. An underground train
J ii tn 1 ed the track. In tho panic following
a passenger climbed out, and, despite the
shouted warnings, stepped ou tho third
rail. He was Instantly killed.
introduced tho good old feudal principle of
primogeniture into government-making.
He has availed, too, of tho war contract
scandals to clip Chamberlain's claws by
excluding from the government Howell Wil
liams, Chamberlain's confidante and nomi
nee, whose favoritism toward Chamberlain
companies when financial rccrotary of th
War office provoked so much criticism.
Austen Chamberlain nlso has been re
moved from the admiralty to the onerous
and exacting pnrt of financial secretary of
the treasury without a seat In tho cabinet,
IrEtead of chief secretary for Ireland,
which was tho place ho wanted.
Anticipations aro freoly Indulged that
the ministry will bo short-lived, but, how.
ever disgusted tho conservatives aro, thoy
always veto straight.
Tho tifw Irish party will meet In na
tional convention nn December 4, when the
flehtlng policy propounded In tho World
cable by William O'Brien will bo adopted.
This will havo the effect of consolidating
mliisterlaluts, if any rhaueo of disrupton
existed.
OLD SCHEME WORKS IN LONDON
Wllllnm IMirnnld "nf Nrvr Tn.-L"
Turns 11 ent Trleh In (he
Great .lli'tropiills.
(Copyright, 1"0, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 10. -(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A month
ago W. O. Furnald of Now York opened In
Wells street, off Oxford street, an "Ameri
can clothes cleaning and pressing agency,"
which for a small subscription, paid In
advance, waa to supply the place of valot
and repairer combined. Tho scheme waB
perfectly new hero and caught on Instantly.
Furnald'a till overflowed with subscriptions
nnd his Btore with clotheB, but Furnald
suddenly disappeared with about JS.000 nf
subscriptions and clothes Intimated to be
equal to that sum In value, all acctimu
lated within three weeks.
llsh Intend to patroulzo the Riviera thla
winter na much as ever, deaplto tho at
trmptH nt dlsuasion by Iho Jingo press,
which continues to foment Anglo-French
animosity. Already theru la a brisk do
mand for villas by formor English occU'
pants, while hotel accommodations aro al
ready largely booked. Egypt will also be
well patronized. Regularly conducted
tours by rail and Hteamcr to Khartoum
will bo a feature of Cairo's winter season.
HELD THE ST7HUBERTS HUNT
F.inpernr 1 1 1 1 it lit heehs Privacy fnr
Ills f'uests nt (he A 11 11 mil
I'liiii'llnu.
(Copyright, 1!"), by Pres. Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, Nov. 10. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Emperor
William held tho St. Huberts hunt till
week In tho largo military grounds at
Docberltz. Hereloforo tho hunt has been
held annually In Gninowald, nenr Berlin,
but of recent years the rabble had grossly
iiiHUlted tho oruperor'B gut-stB by ahoutlng 1
opprobrious epithets and making offensivo
Je&ts. This explains tho choice of Docbe
rltz. Thousands of Berlin excursionists
went to Docberltz seeking ndmlsslou to
view tho hunt, but they wero roughly
driven off.
DENVER. Nov. 10 -W. J. Bryan has de
cllned tho offer of an editorial position on
a Denver afternoon paper at a salary of
JIO.OOO a year. In his reply, which was
telegraphed from Lincoln, Neb , today he
says:
"I shall remain here nnd In tho future,
as In tho pnst, defend with tongue and pen
tho principles which I bcllevo to bo right
and the policies I bellove to bo wiso."
STILL CLAIM KENTUCKY
FOR SCOFFING AT ROYALTY
Prnseeiitlniis for l.esn .Mujestr
nn the llrereuse In (he
Gerinun Umpire.
Ajre
(Copyright, by tho Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 10, (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Statistics
of convictions for lese majesty published
In the North German Gazette show that
during the yenrs from 1S82 10 JSS!) 2,05'j
persons were convicted of this offense.
Tho number of convictions has decreased
In recent years. From U!M to 1890 only 094
wero convicted, und from 18D7 to 1899, 427.
Deiimernls IiihInI 'l'lint llrjllll nnd
HeeUhmn llnve Siihslmitldl
JI11J11 titles.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 10. Official re
turns from all savu about a dozen countle'4
In tho state received by tho Courier-Journal
up to 11 o'clock tonight do not materially
alter that paper's unolllclal report of the
election. Bryan's majority will bo In the
neighborhood of 8.000, while tho plurality nt
Beckham Idem.!, for governor, will bo about
ti.ooo, tho nnnllUliil returns from every
county being a.fiiKi.
MAY BE WAITING FOR BRYAN
Crnher H plmiii I Inn nf Pdjior rne 's
lit erlliriitr Is Xnt Itriidjr for
I'lil. Mention.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.- Richard Crnktr
said tonight that ho wpuld sail for England
next Saturday. Ho will make u statement
before ho leaves, but lie Is not yet ready to
discuss the election, the mayoralty campaign
or tho projected revolt against him. Re
garding the stato constabulary bill he has
nothing tn say at present. Mr. Croker ex
ports to return next fcprlug In time for ths
city campaign.
Mniiiifll lleslunn hv Iteiinest,
COLUMBUS, ()., Nov. 10. Attorney Gen
oral Monnett has resigned from thu Duck
eve Republican dub at tho request of tho
iub. Tho action was taken 011 account
of Mr. Monnott's desertion of the repub
lican party la tho campaign In Ohio,