TJJ OMAHA JXAILV HEE: SITXDAV. I) IJCEMUEK ;iO. 10().
or someone representing (hem uro (till In
Douglas county; second, It Indicates that
tlio liotlco ara on Iho right track when
they throw out tho dragnet for Pat Crowe,
as otherwise the kidnapers would hardly
take tho trouble to deny that bo la guilty.
POLICE ADVANCE NEW THEORY
M) uterinum Womnii Relieved
Wife of Olio of the
Kill n it per.
(i lie
Chief Donahue Is disposed to discredit the
stories that aro going tho rounds of the
press concerning tho mysterious "woman
In tho case." Pho seems to have various
Identities and to ho almost ns ubiquitous
as Crowo himself. Now It Is tho Divine
Vtoman of Chicago, who Is said to have a
glass cyo and to havo been Crowe's Bweot
heart, then It's the Darns woman of South
Qmahn, ox-wnltress, who lias so unaccount
ably disappeared from her accustomed
haunts, and thero aro n half dozen others.
"There can bo no doubt," said tho chief,
"that thero was u woman In tho caso
and I havo reason to believe, that that,
woman Is still In Douglas county. I don't
caro to (say Just why 1 think so. Hut I
havo no faith In this sweetheart business.
Crowo was not a woman's man. So far as
my knowledgo of him goes, he was never
known to bo mixed up with a woman In a
love affair, nnd If ho look ono Into his
confidence In this ease It was for business
reasons purely. And It Isn't difficult to
understand why n woman was pressed Into
servlr In this matter. You will remember
that tho kidnapers were planning to take
ono of Mr. Cudahy's llttlo girls that Is.
If tho kidnapers' own word Is to be credited
and I sco no reason why they should have
lied about that. Well, they probably
wuntcd the womnn to help them get the
girl anil to tako caro of her while she was
In their custody. A woman could pick up
n little girl on tho street and carry her
away easily, where If a man would attempt
It tho child would scream nnd bo frightened
Into hysterics. So I think this accounts
for tho appearance of the woman In tho
esse. She went with Crowe when ho called
to rent the cnttagn of Scbncldcrwlnd In
order to glvo tho Impression that sho was
Crowo's wife and that they were going to
keep house In tho cottage, an arrangement
which would divert suspicion from tho real
purposo of tho negotiations. Now, as to who
that woman was who called with bltu, I
don't know. I can say, however, that tho
pollco aro looking for neither tho Dlvlno
woman nor tho Hums woman."
Tho theory, which seems to be reasonablo,
was advanced yesterday that the pollco bo
llevo tho woman Is tho wife of the large,
dark-complexioned man In the caso nnd that
both sho nnd hor husband aro now living In
South Omaha, where they aro generally re
garded as honest people. A part of this
theory Is that It was their house that the
bandits used as n rendezvous and that tho
dark-coraplcxloned man was tho Individual
who furnished tho brains for tho enterprise.
Tho pollco will not admit, however, that
they aro working on this theory.
.i Mellce In Kiiiimiin City.
KANSAS CITY, Doc. 2!). Special Tele
gram.) Neither llalston nor any other
Ilenls' kidnapers wcro ever known hero
as McOeo or McKoe. Ilnlston's renl name
was supposed to bo Slpolc, but ho has not
been heard of hero slnco 1891.
CALIFORNIA CRANK SHOWS UP
I. I.imvIk (lll-tl) lit I, ox AiikcIcn Ad
drcsscN Communication to
Chirr Ilonnhiic.
Of nil the lnano cpmmunlcatlons received
by Chief Donnhuo In counectldn with tho
Cudahy kidnaping caso, ono which arrived
Saturday, scribbled on tho margin of a
newspaper. Is easily tho most Idiotic. Tho
writer's "observations" aro scrawled nil
over tho front pago of tho Daily Los
Angeled Herald, with red, blue, and black
lend pencllB, making tho shcot look like a
very "dirty proof." In tho onvelopo with
this was, a curd, upon ono side of which
was printed, "Klcct Life Union, Endorsed
by Lowls, the Light of Eternity." On the
other, written with many nourishes, Is this
cabalistic dovlce, "I, Lowls (16-0) nm (5-4)
Head of tho Mouse, of Allah, Buddha, Chris
t Inn Tho Supremo Spirit In Matters of
Earth."
Tho principal news story In tho llernld.
which bears dato of December 21, Is on tho
subject of tho Omaha kidnaping, nnd It Is
this story which seems to havo moved tho
"Head of the House of Allah" to exploit
Ms Idiocy. Ono of his comments Is, "I,
the Lord, lovos (15-7) the light; Tho nnglo
ho (8-1) see nnd say as dictator to dark
ncss; never mind any crow, turkey buz
zard or carrion bird until after doing duty
(Deut. 30-18) to Lowls. 17-7."
After puzzling his brain over this and
sovornl other similar bdrsts of nonsense,
the chlof concluded that It was harmless,
and dropped It In tho wasto basket.
AMtTllttlt W1T.VUSS IS
I'oir.M).
Robert llroven Told Kldnnpcra Where
They Could liny I'nii-,
A now wltnetH hns appeared in tho kid
naping case In tho person of Ilobcrt Brown,
a 17-year-old colored boy, Robert says that
along about December 10 or 12 ho was rid
lug horseback on Chicago street near
Twenty-second Btrcot, whon ho was stopped
Dy a man driving westward In u light buggy
Tho man nsked him If ho know of nny ono
who had a pony for sale, nnd ho nnswored
that ho did, that D. P. Wnrren, living at
SSia Orand avenue, had a llttlo bay pony
thnt ho was anxious to dispose of, Tho
man thanked htm nnd drovo on.
An unfortunate fact In this connection Is
that the colored boy Is unable to dcscrlbo
tho man who stopped him. Ho says that
tho man was mudled up In nn overcoat and
that ho failed to get n good look at' him
Ho doesn't think ho would bo nblo to rccog
nlzo him It ho saw him again. Thero I
no doubt in tho minds of the police, how
over, that tho man In tho buggy waB on
of tho men who called at. tho Warren home
day or two later and negotiated for th
Eczema
i
TIow it reddens tho skin, itches, oozes,
dries anil scales I
Some peoplo call it tetter, milk crust or
alt rheum.
Tho sufferlne from It Is sometimes In
tense; local applications nro resorted to
tney mitigate, tint cannot cure.
It tiroceeds front humors Inherited or ac
quired and persists until theso have .been
removed.
Hood' 9 Sarmmpmrlllm
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
is witnoui an equal tor an cutaneous
eruptions.
koou's Villi arc tti belt ctthartlc. 1'rlc VJ emu
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present at Bee office or mall
coupon with ten cents nnd get
your cholco of Photographic Art
Studies. "When ordering liy mall
add four cents for postage.
ART DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NKU.
Skit
pitrclmBo of the pony now at Pacific June
tlon.
COLD SCENT AT ST. JOSEPH
oiler Make Another Hffnrt to Jar-
round n Crowe Accomplice
nnd Knll.
ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) There was an nlr of suppressed ex-
Itcmcnt at tho police station this after-
oon. All tho captains and sergeants were
called Into conference and presently they
began leaving the station one by one, armed
Ith rifles, in addition to their clubs and
Istols. They had been Informed that
Charles Mitchell, I'at Crowe's accomplice In
ho Cudahy kidnaping case, was being sa-
rcted In a houso in tho southern part of
he city. The house was surrounded at 10
'clock tonight, nlthotigh the Job was done
so quietly that the occupants did not know
nythlng about It.
The. ofllcers ascertained that Mitchell was
not there nnd withdrew nB quietly as they
came. They aro ns completely at sea re
garding the wherenbouts of Crowe ns they
wcro two days ago.
t.lr.zlc Huron Seen In (Itiinhn.
James Nelson, employed by the Hnrlo-
Haas Drue company of Council Illuffs, ac
quainted tho police of that city last night
Ith certain facts In connection with the
oman, Llzzlo Hums, who Is thought to
have been Implicated In tho kidnaping of
oung Cudahy. Ho said that his wlfo and
er sister were well nequalntcd with the
oman nnd that about ten or fifteen days
go they met hor In Omaha, when sho told
them alio was living In n three-story house
near tho exposition grounds, A few
ays later they mot her In South Omaha,
hen she was accompanied by a man an
swering tho description of tho "fnlr-halred"
man, The Hums woman Introduced her
companion to Mrs. Nelson nnd her slstor
ns "My husband, I'at." .
COLVILLE SHOWS FIGHT
llrltlnh .Major (Jrncriit. Whose Itenlir-
tuition IImn Ileen Demanded, Will
Ask for Court-Mitrtlitl.
LONDON, Dec. 29. Major Oeneral Sir
Henry Colvllle, whoso resignation hns been
cmnuded by tho war ofilce, but who re
fused to resign und came to England from
Olgraltar to demand a trial by court-tnar-tlal
to establish the responsibility for tho
eomanry disaster at Llndley last May, has
mado a counter strlko nt the war ofllec In
300-word statement, which ho has given
to tho press. Ho sayi ho has oomc homo
to demand a frco Inquiry and does not in
tend to bo made a scapegoat for the sake
f tho staff. Ho avers that tho Llndloy
disaster could never have happened had he
been Informed of Lord Huberts' Intentions.
Tho jirlmary cnuso of tha surrender, he
nays, wns the Insufficient information given
by the headquarters staff to Colonol Sprngo
nnd himself, nnd ho declines to accept the
blame. Ho lays out tho facts and bin hub
thcrs. General Colvlllo and his Influen
tial friends In nnd out of tho nrmy are
thus beginning a campctr. asalnst tho new,
secretary of war. Mr. William St. John
Urodcrlck. Lord Roberts and Oeneral
Kitchener, It Is expected to bo fought out
with some ferocity In Parliament.
When ho returned from South Africa
Oeneral Colvlllo sayo ho fully acquainted
tho wnr otllco with tho facts. After somo
tlmo he was Informed by General Sir Ev
elyn Wood, the adjutant general, thnt
Lord Landsdownc, then secretary of stato
of war, had directed him to say that Gen
eral Lord Wolesley, tho commander-in-chief,
approved of General Colvlllo's re
suming tils Gibraltar command. He learned
unofficially that an army board of Ave of the
highest officers of tho war otllco had con
sidered his statements and Lord Roberts'
dispatches on tho subject. His reappoint
ment wns tho result of tho Inquiry. To
his intenso surprise Adjutant General
Wood, on December 21, notified him that
William St. John Hroderlck, tho newly up
pointed secrotnry of state for wnr, hold
him responsible for tho loss of tha Yeo
mnnry nnd ordered him to quit his com
mand Immediately nnd hand over his reB
Ignatlon.
General Colvllle, going Into official dc
tails, says ho was ordered to concentrate
his division nt Hellbron on May 29 and
nnmcs tho various dispositions of tho other
divisions, which extended across tho Orange
i-reo Mate. Ho assumed that Lord Rob
crts Intended to advance, sweeping nil bo
foro him. His orders wero absolute, nnd
ho ,hnd to carry them' out. Hence he could
not go to the relief of the 500 Yeomanry
wttnout risking tho success of the grand
operation. Under any circumstances, ho
says, ho considered It his duty to push
on If he wore suro It would entail the loss
of tho Yeomanry. Resides ho had only food
enough for two days. Ho pushed on nnd
tho Yeomanry surrendered. Lord Roberts
broko up General Colvllle's division and ex
pressed his dissatisfaction.
"On my pointing out that I had obevod
his orders to the letter," declares General
Colvllle, "ho said his orders wcro only In-
lennea as a guldo. '
Gonornl Colvllle alludes to somo of Iho
Yeomanry being millionaires and quotes
Lord Roberts as saying It was his duty
to sacrlflco his force for tho Yeomanrv. "It
will bo remembered." Qencral Colvlllo says,
mni mni lorco or the ellta numbered 600
and my forco nearly olght times thnt num.
bor."
Gonernl Colvlllo cites two oxamnles of
what ho considers Lord Kitchener's defec
tive Btaft work. 1
FAMINE PRICES AT KIMBERLEY
.M Inlaw Town Alumni ImoIiiIciI liv
Uoem, Xo .Mull llolnir Received
for Whole Week.
CRADDOCK, Capo Colony. Friday. Dee.
28, Klmberloy is almost Isolnted by Doer
raiders. No malls havo been received thero
from uecomber 19 to 25. Provisions are nt
famlno prices. Tho military took charge
of nil tho foodstutfs on December 22. Tho
Loinster regiment, commanded by Major
Darry, had n skirmish lasting four hours
with tho Roers nt Drclfontoln, December
27, Buffering slight losses.
Tho nocrs nt Gotuk captured a convoy of
twenty-nvo wagons on Christmas eve.
Kitchener' Htimmnr)- of Attack.
LONDON, Dec. 29. General Kltchenor.
telegraphing from Pretorln, under date of
Friday, December 28, sends a summary of
the number of attacks mado by the Doers
at various points. Tho only Important In
ctrient was tho attack on n baggage col
umn near Oroyllngstad. With a pompom
they mado a tortlo from Greyllngstad and
drovo ofT tho Doors. Captains Radclyffo
and Harvest wore wounded, eight men woro
killed, twenty-seven wounded and twenty
wero reported missing.
Returns Correspondent to l'leld.
LONDON, Dec. 29. In view of the pro-
longatlpn of tho war tho London Dally
Telegraph has again dispatched Mr. Ren
nett Hurlelgh, Its famous war correspond
ent, to South Africa.
llrltlili llroeeuiiy KlekMburir,
HLOMFONTEIN, Friday, Dec. 28. The
DrltlBh havo reoecupled Flckshurg, which
hud been In the hands of tho Roers for
somo tlmo.
Stiiiiincdc Three Thousand Sheen.
mi I. MR PITY. Mont.. Dee. 19. A telephone
menmgo from Otter. Custer county, .suys
eleven men stampeded 3,000 Bluvp. killing
tlio wnoio unnu. ino sueop neiongeo 10 it.
H, Selwuy, thu largest owner In eastern
Molilalia, and were probably, driven over n
precipice. Thero wero range troubles nt
Otter nil tho summer nnd many hero look
for further deeds of violence. A deputy has
fc'0110 to (lie DCCU9.
CHINESE ASK QUESTIONS
Deiire Some Light on Mattsn Contained in
Note of tho Powers.
ANXIOUS ABOUT THE HEADS OF PRINCES
Wnnlil Like in Know lint tne
Signatory Power Will Do In
L'nur the Urmnniln Arc
Co m i I led Willi.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29. A dispatch to the
Herald from Pekln says: A note wns re
ceived last evening from tho Imperial court
at SI Nan Fu acknowledging the receipt
of the demands of tho powers. It further
contained five questions, or requests,
namely:
1. Might not the Tnku forts remuln stiind
nsr. though dismantled?
2. Is It proposed to behead princes tho
same ns other offenders?
3. If tho demands are ncceded to, woum
the allies ce.ise sending out expeditions?
1. wiint places no tne nines propose 10
occupy?
o. now long uo nicy propose 10 ucuupy
them?
CHINA'S COURSE IS NATURAL
t'nele Sam Considers thnt Celestlnl
Court in Unite .luxtlrtcd In Ask
Iiik K.t pluoiitlonx.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. It Is recognized
by tho officials here ns n perfectly natural
cotirso on tho pnrt of tho Chinese govern
ment to ask for explanation of tho Im
portant points In tho agreement reached
by the ministers nt Pekln. So they aro not
surprised to hear now thnt beforo blindly
accepting the agreement as binding upon
It tho Chinese cturt wishes for somo dell
nlte statement ns to whnt Chinese cities
arc to be occupied, how long tho occupa
tion' Is to continue, whether It Is nn abso
lute condition that the princes aro to bo
beheaded and whether the Tnku forts nro
to be razed or whether dismantlement will
not suffice.
It Is a fact that our government hns from
tho beginning of the negotiations tnken an
attitude on these llvo points of Inquiry
closely corresponding to that which It is
supposed the Chlucsc government has as
sumed as a basis of putting them. Our
government does not dcslro tho absolute
demolition of tho Taktt forts. It will suf
fice for our purposes, having In mind n
temporary stay In China, that they should
be rendtrcd harmless by dismantlement, to
prevent ready nccess to tho Chlncso cnpltal
of any forco which it might bo necessary
to send from Europe nnd America In tho
tmprobnblo event that the Chinese govern
ment falls to live up to tho obligations It
willl assume under tho agreement.
Feeling thnt the Chinese government
should be given a sultablo opportunity to
demonstrate Its good faith, our government
has seen no necessity for a continued oc
cupation of so-cnlled stragetlc points nlom;
tho lino of communication between Pekln
and the sea. There Is no question in Hie
mind of our government ns to tho extrcmo
unwisdom of continuing tho sending out
from Pekln of punitive expeditions which
tho Chlncso government desires dlscontlu
ued. So decided hns been tho objec
tion of our government to tho continuance
of theso military movements, which, in its
opinion, havo done, much to prevent the
Chlncso authorities from carrying out their
engagements to maintain order and Insure
safety of foreigners, that tho United States
hns been nearly on the point of withdraw
Ing from the concert.
lleheudlnK Mny He Impossible.
On tho last point, namely, as to whether
the Chinese princes were to be beheaded,
our government's position rcmnlns una!
tered. It simply demands that the Chlncso
government shall Inflict upon tho offend
ing lenders, whether princes or mandarins
or peasants, tho severest possible punish
mcnt. Tho nnswers to tho Chlncso ques
tlons turn upon tho understanding
given to tho word "possible." It is con
ceivable that tho Chinese government may
find It nbsolutely Impossible to behead n
prince. Tho result of the effort might be
to overthrow tho dynasty, destroy tho gov.
crnmcnt Itself nnd throw tho country Into
chaos again.
Meanwhile. It begins to appear from the
charoctcr of tho Chinese response thnt
thero may bo more time required In Bocur
Ing n final acceptance of tho agreement
than was nt first expected. It was not to
bo supposed thnt tho allies, In view of their
union upon tho uso of the word "trrevoca
ble" as applying to tho ngrcomcnt, would
tolernto unnocessnry delay on the pnrt of
the Chinese government In acting upon tho
agreement, but tho inquiries mado appear
to be so reasonable, at least In the eyes of
our government, that there cau scarcely bo
a valid objection to their consideration
Younvr Emperor U Tiiiiii'h Son,
Somo months ago tho empress dowager
designated the young son of Prince Tuan
as tho successor of Kwnng Su. Although
tho nnnio given In tho dispatches as thnt
of tho now successor differs from that
named by tho empress dowager somo tlmo
ago, they may bo tho same, ns imperial
names refer to tho dynasty nnd chnnge
on nppolntment to the throne, that of
Kwang Su bolng different from tho name
ho bore beforo he ascended the throne
Should the cuaugo bo confirmed It would
probably bo regarded by tho powera as
a high-handed net and one not likely to bo
countenanced. In the present state of af
fairs such a procedure by tho empress
dowagei: would bo nn offense against China
as well ns against the powers. Under tho
nnclcut system of China the emperor Is
able to name his successor, at times go
Ing outside of the imperial family, nl
though under tho present dynasty It hns
been customary to destgnnto tho son nnd
heir ns successor, or, In tho absence of a
son, to select a member of the Imperial
family. Kwang Su wns designated to sue
cced tho former emperor, who had no sons
Rut owing to tho disturbed condition o
the empire tho ancient usnger. appear to
have been lost sight of, nnd in September
1S98, tho empress dowager executed a
coup d'etat and took tho reins of govern
ment lu her own hands, practically dispiac
Ing tho emperor. Lator the empress
dowager named ths young son of Prlnco
Tunn ns tho successor to tho throno nnd
now, according to tho press dlspctches, tho
empress dowager has displaced tho em
reror with n new successor. Tho provlous
nets of tho empress dowager havo not beo
such ns would pormlt Intervention by th
powers, nlthough tho emperor has mad
appeals to Great Ilrltatn and other coun
tries to uphold his nnclent prorogntlves
Hut, with tho powers operating In China, It
Is not likely thnt they will permit a further
exorcise of the empress dowager s Influence
particularly if it tnko tho obnoxious form
of seeking to confer power on a son o
Prince Tuan, the chief conspirator In th
Hoxer disturbance. Resides, tho speclfl
demands made by the powers on China, It
Is well known that the governments and
their ministers to Pekln have for some time
been considering means of 'overcoming the
sinister anti-foreign influenco of tho em
press dowager by excluding her from Pekl
and from all further participation In the
governmental affairs of China,
Know of Xii eiv Kmperor,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The Chinese
minister reported today on his trip to Mont
clalr, N. J., that tho officials of tho Chinese
legation had received no Information of tho
selection of a new Chlncso emperor or of
the reply said to havo been made by th
Chlncso envoys to the. demands of tho pow
icrs. The Stato department , Is also unln
formed on the reported chnngo of emperors
nd In view of the silence of the ministers
tho report is received with considerable
kcptlclsm. Tho Chinese officials arc unac
quainted with the lineage of the youth said
to have been chosen by the empress dow-
ger for the throne.
HUMAN FLESH PUT ON SALE
Cnnnlltnllunt Alleged to He llesnrteil
To In China on Account
of Knot Inc.
VICTORIA, R. C, Dec. 29. News Is
brought by the Rio Jun Maru that Roxer
proclamations have been found In Seoul.
calling upon Roxers to expel foreigners, In
cluding Japanese, Tho untl-forclgn move
ment In Corca Is reported to bo increasing
In such a manner as to cause much un
easiness.
The famine In Shan Si is Increasing and
Is cnuslng much cannibalism. Human flesh
Is offered for salo and officials aro unable
to prevent It.
thlnn l.lUel.v to Aeeept Condition.
SHANGHAI, Dee. 29. Chinese pnpern
here stato that tho court has decided to
ccept tho conditions of the powers, nnd
his report Is gaining credence, but noth
ing has yet been officially announced.
It Is nssertcd th.it tho emperor has or-
lercd tho lmmcdlato docnpltntlon of Yu
Shlcn, who was formerly banished.
SAY A LAST LONG GOODBYE
(Continued from First Page.)
feet long, twenty-two foot broad nnd nine
feet deep. Over it Is a railroad with a
car drawn with a stationary engine The
model is attached to tho carrtago nnd tha
peed got from every model for ovory
oun,co of power Is automatically recorded.
Thero are arrangements also for testing
t all keel angles. Tho apparatus Is said
here to bo the only ono of its kind In tho
.jvorld. Ry Its menns Mr. Watson hns tried
a dozen models. Tho Importance of theso
experiments ran bo Judged from his ndmls-
Ion that It was duo to n fnult of tho hull
that Valkyrlo and Shamrock failed. It Is
bclloved that the now boat will stand driv
ing hard without drawing n big quarter
wavo behind. Hence secrecy la carefully
observed.
THEATRE FRANCAISE OPENED
''nmoiiM Kreneh I'liiyhoime, (nttril liy
Fire, .Aunln thu Home of Dra
matic Art.
PARIS, Dec. 29. A brilliant spectaclo was
presented at tho Theater Francnlso tonight
n tho return of tho Comedlo Frnncalso to
Its old home, which has been rebuilt on
scientific methods since It was gutted by
flro Inst March. Tho occasion was cele
brated with a gala performance, and It Is
doubtful If tho historic playhouso over held
moro distinguished gathering of repre
sentative Frenchmen. President nnd Mme.
Loubct occupied the presidential box, while
the king of the Rclglnns, who mado tho
trip from Rrusscls to attend tho perform
ance, engaged tho Bagnolre, formerly be
longing to his uncle.
M. Wnldcck-Rousscnu, members of his
cabinet, nnd nil tho leading lights In poli
tics, llteraturo nnd drama, wcro assembled
within tho plncc.
Tho program consisted of the fourth act
of Cornellle'B "Lo Cld," the third net of
Mollcre'a "Fommcs Savnntes," concluding
with n prologue on tho reopening of tho
theator writton by Riechpln, Monet-
Sully, Sallvln, Coqttolln,, Dndet nnd Mines.
Dutllcy (who csenped tho flro when Hcnrlot
perished), Rnretta nnd Dnrct took tho lead
ing roles. Tho traditional ceremony, which
nttends every historical performance nt tho
Theater Frnncalso, was n most picturesque
scene. The stngo represented a bnronlal
hall, with two stono benches on cither side.
The bust of Mollcro was decorated with tho
trl-color and a golden wreath. All tho
members of tho troupe, attired In scarlet
and crmlno-decked robes, entered two by
two, bowed to tho nudlcnco nnd placed n
laurel wreath around tho bust, to which
they then bowed, nftcrwards taking their
plnccs upon the benches.
Monet-Sully, In tho rolo of doyen of tho
company; Mine. Rnrrotta, as tho muse of
tho comedy, nnd Mme, Rnrtet, as muao
of tragedy, then spoke, nnd tho company
dispersed to tho strains of tho "Marseil
laise."
The theater has undergone llttlo struc
tural changes, but numbers of improve
ments havo been ndded, such as n new fire
proof curtain, better staircaso arrange
ments nnd safety exits for both the public
and tho artists In caso of fire. One of tho
principal Improvements Is nn elevator. Tho
auditorium Is tastefully decorated In gold
and red. Voltalro's statue, which nearly
perlshod In tho Are, Is now placed on
wheels. Tnpe6try from tho famous Gobelin
factory, representing tne crowning or
Molloro by eolebrated members of the
Comedlo Franca lie, which It has taken
several years to execute, hung In the foyer
for tho first tlmo tonight.
During tho evening President Loubet con
ferred on Monet-Sully tho decoration of
an officer of tho Legion of Honor.
Snn DoiiiIiiko'n .Mlnlxtcr Clioxcu.
SAN DOMINGO, Republic of San Do
ralngo, Dec. 29. (Via Hnytlon Cable.) Tho
president has nppolntcd the following mlu
lsters: Interior, Scuor Hernandez; foreign
affairs, Senor Henrlquoz; war, Senor Cuello;
finance, Senor Rrnche; agriculture, Senor
Despradel; posts, Sonar Joubcrt.
Tho tribunal has confirmed Kb previous
declaration of tho bankruptcy of tho Na
tional bnnk nnd tho bankruptcy proceedings
aro continuing. Tho country remains quiet
FIFTY TONS OF CANDY
Have Ileen Sent to Our Nnldlern In
the Philippine Inland It)'
the Government.
Fifty tons of candy havo been sent to tho
30ldlers in tho l'hllipplno Islands by the
commissary department of tho nrmy during
tho Inst three months and largo amounts
to Boldlers In Cubit aid Puerto Rico.
This Is dono upon Lilylco nt tho mcdlca
officers of thearmy because It Is n physio
logical fact that a moderate consumption
of confectionery promotes health and sat
isfies a natural crnvlng of tho stomach.
Candy was never furnished to tho United
States army beforo nlthough It has been
commonly used ns a ration by tho French
and Rritlsh troops In tho tropics.
ThU ixplodcs nnothor old fashioned
theory that sweets aro Injurious to tho
dlgcstivo organs, A'hllo a moderato uso of
sweets Is actually beneficial.
Very few things nrc Injurious and tho
food cranks who ndvoqato tho uso of a
fow grlans nnd vegetables and decry tho
use of sweets nnd moats are In error, as a
wholesomo variety of meat and vcgetablo
food Ib nbsolutely necessary for tho mnln
tenanco of the highest condition of health
Tho best rule to follow Is to cat what
tho appctlt. craves and If thero Is any ills
comfort or Irouhlo In digesting mcnt o
sweets tho difficulty can bo readily over
romo by tho regular uso after meals o
somo sate digestive composed of pepsin nnd
diastase which will arslst tho stomach by
Increasing tho flow of gastric Juice nnd
furnish the natural peptone lacking In weak
stomachs.
The best preparation of this kind Is prob
ably Stunrt'B Dyspopsla Tablets which mny
be found at all drug stores.
Yearn of use have demonstrated the valuo
and effectiveness of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets in all cases of Impaired digestion.
MID-ROADERS CONFERENCE
opuliit Obnirmtn Parker Convenes the
Faithful in St. Louii.
NEITHER BARKER NOR DONNELLY PRESENT
rof. Ilerron of (irliniell .Unite Ad
dress on Soelnllsm, Attribution.
Itrrnn'H Drfent to luiiorancc of
Mankind and Political Need.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29. A conference of
tha middle-of-the-road populists convened
in tho St. Jnmcs hotel today In responso
to n call issued by Joo A. Parker of Ken
tucky, chairman of tho national committee
of that party, for tho purpose of discussing
their future policy.
About ninety members of tho national
commltteo were present In person or repre
sented by proxy. Neither Whnrton Darker
nor Donnelly wero here. Tho latter Is sick
nnd could not come. Among those prcsont
are: Joo A. Parker, Thomas J. Reed and
J. 1). Johnqon of Kentucky, W. S. Morgan of
Arkansas, Colonel Frank Rurkett of Missis
sippi, Tom P. Pease of South Dakota, A.
C. Vanllno and Joseph II. Ferris of Illinois,
J. II. Hlllls of Missouri, Colonel J. S. Fetter
of Illinois, Colonel Thomas Wndswnrth of
Indiana and Miss Clara Williams of West
Plains, Mo. A representative of tho so
cialist party was present In the person
of Prof Gcorgo D. Ilerron of Grlnnell, la.
Chalrmnn Parker, In calling the gathering
to order, made n short address, In tlio
courso of which ho said that tho confer
ence was called for tho purposo of con
sidering tho futuro policy of tho mlddlo-of-
tho-roadcrs, who stood for no compromise.
Ho belloved in divorcement from both tho
old parties nnd declared thnt tho fight
should bo carried forward without any com
promising. Mr. Parker said he had Issued
tho call to representatives of nil branches
of tho populist party, but that the "fu
slonlstB" had Ignored It entirely. Tho
tlmo wns ripe, ho said, for n great political
battle and ho desired to nsk tho represcnta
tlves of other reform movements to stand
with tho mlddlc-of-the-roaders nnd mako
tho principles of tho latter their own.
I'rof. Ilvrron'N .Atltlrenn,
Vrof. Gcorgo D. Ilerron of Grlnucll, la..
who had been invited to bo present, wns
nsked to address tho gathering on social-
Ism. Ho said that tho reason Hryan was
not elected wns because ho was not a
radical man, that lie represented eighteenth
century philosophies, wan profoundly ig
norant of mankind nnd of tho present po
litical needs. Ileforo tho last election n
strange condition of nffairs existed.
One-third of tho voters, tho speaker do-
dared, woro not sure how they should
vote. They woro not In sympathy with the
rcpubllcin pnrty, nnd, In their extromlty,
saw no reform In tho platform laid down
by tho democrats. Tho result was they did
the best they could. Theso voters nro now
waiting for a definite, clear-cut, radical
program of reform to be presented to them
and this they will uphold. The real Issue
In America, Prof. Ilerron said, Is n clear
cut conflict between Industrial democrney
and capitalism, or tho old political abso
lution brought down to date. There Is no
mlddlo ground; the only way to ohtaln lib
erty, ho said, was through industrial do
mocracy.
At tho conclusion of Dr. Hcrron'a ro-
mnrks thero wns n general discussion of tho
question whether it was desirable to havo
n uplon with other reform elomenls, nnd,
If so, on wlut basis could they afford to
have such union. When tho discussion wag
finished Chairman Parker nppolntcd a com
mittee, of whloh Colonel Frank Rurkett of
Mississippi, W. S. Morgnn of Arkansns nnd
Joseph II. Ferris of Illinois wero tho prin
cipal members, to prepare an address. A
recess was then taken.
Complains of Too Much Platform.
L. A. Wellcr of Iown dcclnred that the
populist party has always been loaded with
too much platform. Ho was opposed to the
coalition with other reformers. He said
that ho had assisted In organizing tho
greenback party and ho had seen It assassi
nated In tho house of Its friends. He de
clared that tho labor party and other reform
movements havo been killed In tho siuno
manner and he did not favor going to them.
Joseph Hupp of Chicago tool; up the point
made by Prof. Ilerron of Iowa that tho pop
ulists occupy a etrateglo position and for
that reason ho was In favor of continuing
tho work. Ho drew comfort from the re
sults of tho last election and said that the
farmers nre not yet ready to take up so
cialism.
Thomas Wadsworth of Indiana declared
that ho Is in favor of anything that would
benefit tho people.
Mr. Rodonhelmer of Georgia declared that
ho is In fnvnr of keeping up tho fight nlont;
strict party lines. O. A. Wiso of Wisconsin
wns of tho same opinion. Tho majority of
tho speakeru favored n continued strugglo
for the principles of populism and an ad
dress to this effect was prepared beforo ad
journment. CliniiKeii In Platform.
At tonight's session Chairman Parker In
troduced it resolution which affected sovornl
changes lu tho platform of tho party os
adopted nt Omaha, to be submitted to n
referendum vote. After considerable dis
cussion It wns .adopted, It jrovldcs for
tho change In tho party name from "the
pcoplo's pnrty" to "tho populist party."
Tho Bccond plank of the Cincinnati plat
form la changed to rend, "Wo demand tho
public ownership of such, means of produc
tion nnd distribution ns tho people will
from tlmo to tlmo elect."
Tho third proposition Is to change plank
soven by dropping off the laBt three words
"of public utilities."
Tho fourth declares tho party Is opposed
to physical revolution nnd confiscation of
property, It declares that tho fundamental
doctrlno of the pnrty Is tho principle enun
ciated nt Omaha; that tho wealth belongs
to him who makes It, and thnt every dollar
taken from labor without an equivalent Is
robbery nnd tho party Is pledged to such
legislation ns will destroy tho condition
which makes It possible for ono man to
llvo on tho labor of another,
A committee, composed of James Forrlss,
Illinois; F. Durkltt, Mississippi; J. S
Foltcr, Illinois; Dr. K. S. Curry, Missouri,
and J. A. Rodcnholmcr, Georgia, submitted
nn address, which congratulates tho mem
bers of tho party on Its showing In tho last
olcctlon, notwithstanding discouraging con
dltlons.
Other reform organizations nre Invited to
Join In nn "effort to establish human
liberty." Tho members of tho party nro
asked to rally and go to work In tho or
ganlzatlon.
Terribly lliirned In Prairie Fire.
WICHITA. Kan,. Deo. 29. Gottlieb
Stacker nnd his fumjly. moving from Rtlll
wnter. O. T., t Roger's MI1N comity, were
cu'.iKht while asleep In their witgon In n
priilrlo tiro last night. A 17-months-olil
Imhv was rousted to death and n bov will
die. A young woman will loso both limb
nnd no hones am entertained of saving tho
mother b lire, in ineir. roasicu conuiiinn
ntwi wlili tho eves of their 'horses hurried
out they reached n dugout h few miles
Hwny. The priilrlo Urn wns funned by n
wind traveling sixty innes un nnnr, ,
Mi.i.retnrv l.oiltr SlieilkM.
1IOSTON. Dee. 29. A distinguished com
pany withered around the tubles at the
JIOICI liriUIBWK'll IIIID I'teillllK II, imiliri
pato In the imnual reunion of the Mnssa
chusetts alumni of the MnsHnehuetts Instl
...... rt..I.M.ilni...
1.1 IU III 1 Ul llll"l"HJ
Secretary of tho Navy John D. Long. As-
. . . - t..i... r, imi t ,A. ,.. .......
pisiiini ncrri'iui . unnu ft ii.ii. KinuiT-iiuiii
Governor John I). HateH nnd Prof. Henry
K. Frltehett. tho rerently-cleeted president
of the Institute, were the prlnclpul speak-
STORM WRECKAGE THROWN UP
MiibIIkIi Const Littered ulth Ktldcnce
of .More IUnlcr Thnn lltuc
Ileen Reported.
LONDON, Dec. 29. quantities of wreck
age have been thrown up on tho different
roasts, evidence of disasters from the gnlo
not yet reported.
Tho Great Western Railroad company's
steamer plying between Mllford and Water
ford, whloh, Inst night, wns reported telvo
hours overdue, renched Waterford thirty
two hours late. The rcmnlndcr of the crew
of the Spanish stenmer Knecurl, which wns
driven dshoro nt Portland breakwater
(where twonty-two men got ashore, leaving
fivo men on the wreck) hnvo been landed.
Tho captain revisited tho vessel this morn
ing and ns he stepped on Its deck tho ship
heeled over and SHnk. The captain was
drowned.
Tho French bark Seine, ftom lqulque,
September 23, for Dunkirk, has been driven
ashoro nt Perranporth, Cornwall. Tho
crew, numbering twonty-three men, wero
saved by tho rocket apparatus.
PARIS, Dee. 29. Advices from French
porta say the galo rnged with extretno vio
lence nnd that n number of fishing smacks
nnd coasting vessels have ticen wrecked.
Nine fishbolts have been stranded neir Dun
kirk nnd three of them will prove totnl
recks. Their crcwB were seen clinging to
:io rigging, but tho majority of the
beyond reach of tho rockets. A liri,nni
gallantly rescued many of the fishermen, but
ten or tnem pcrisncd.
A brig wna totally lost on the Sables do
,onnes. Of Its rrow four men were
rowned and two reached tho beach by
linglng to barrels.
WORK ON NEW CHALLENGER
Mptou'ft llont Will lie Well toiler
Wny by Middle of ,lnu
unry. (Copyright, 1900, by jreKs PublMiliii; Co.)
GLASGOW, Dec, 29. (Now York World
Cnhlcgiftin-Spcclnl Telegram.) The New
lear holidays will begin Monday nnd work
on tho cup challenger Is suspended for n
fortnight. The Clydo nnd Solent expertH
don t think much of tho Iloston boats.
They nro caluculatlng that llerreshoff's
keel boat must bent Crownlnshlold's crnft
if long experience counts for aiiythlm:.
Hnwlcy's proposed rndlcnl tenter board
is taken hero to be n mat tired Pilgrim
and, therefore, of no uso against Herre
shoff, who knows whnt to expect.
Tho bronze for the chnllenger s hull.
manufactured by Pnrsons & Co, of Dent-
ford, Is being delivered nt Dumbarton
Tho now boat represents no radical de
parture. The only nlterntlons In design
will be for the object of securing in com
bination extreme speed on nil points of
sailing. Former chnllcngers have failed In
this respect, Fife's Shamrock notnbly
Watson recognizes thnt Herreshoff's suc
cess depends most on his moro oxnet
knowledge of conditions. Tho design of
Shnmrock II, therefore, was mado after
many testB with models In Donney's ex
perimental tank nnd ts the most nclentlflo
thnt Watson has produced.
EMPEROR AS A GOOD FELLOW
William of Germany Tabes "n I, Idle
Pleasure In MnkltiK Poorer
People Peel ISctter.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co.
UKRLIN, Dec. 29. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Tolcgram.) Tho kaiser
delights In playing Aaroun nl Raschld at
Christmas tlmo. lie started off this yenr,
nccompnnlcd by his naval adjutant, In tho
morning, As soldiers on duty aro not per
mitted to accept presents, tho kaiser laid a
gold pleco In several sentry boxes. All tho
men nnd vcmon working In tho palace
gardens received new 2 or C-mnrk pieces.
Tho kutscr then left tho park to seek
adventure In tho public road, where country
women wero passing, carrying on their
bncks empty market baskets. Into encu
basket tho kaiser Hung a handful of silver
nnd Immensely enjoyed tho consternation
nnd gladness of tho women.
To a llttlo boy wheeling his sister In n
pornmbulator his majesty gave 2 marks,
whereupon tho child took off his hat nnd
said: "Thank you, horr kaiser."
His majesty returned to tho pnlnco visibly
pleased with his morning's work.
DOESN'T WANT B0NI IN JAIL
llrother-ln-I,iiw Gould .HiikkchIm Hint
the Count Withdraw from
Pari Soon.
(Copyright, 190), by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 29. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A closo
friend of tho Castollanes says that George
Gould has written to his Bister thnt she and
the count ought to lenvo Franco Immediately
nnd con.o to America, If necessary, beforo a
court decision Is reached which may pos
sibly precipitate, scandal. It is presumed
that Gould refers to the veiled threat of
Worthelmer's lawyers to arrest Count Ilonl
for soiling property unpaid for. Tho
Avenue Hols mansion has been hermetically
sealed and the family nro residing In n
chateau.
MRS. POTTER MAKES CLEANUP
Amerlenn Aetrens Secures tp7r,l)00 im
Her Share of n Sooth African
MIiiIiik Ileal.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Dec. 29. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Frank
Gardner, Kyrlo Dcllcw and Mrs. James
Urown Pottor have Just floated n 'West
African gold mine for $760,000. It Is said
that Mrs. Potter cleared 47B.OOO as her sharo
of tho promotion profits.
IlountlcN for SwedUh Shipping.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 20. The commission
for tho promotion of Swedish coramerco pro
poses to establish regular steamer lines to
the Untcd Stales and South America,
particularly the United States, whence Im
ports nro rapidly growing, whllo Swedish
exports nro unimportant. Sweden, nt
present, receives Amorlcan goods chiefly
through London, Hamburg nnd Antwerp nnd
they appear In Swedish statistics as net
from tho United States, Tho commission
proposes bounties for tho two Hues to tho
United Stntes and South America nnd also
sets forth thnt bountled lines from Sweden
to Russia nre desirable.
Mniiieror Send for 1 1 1 h llrolher.
HI3RLIN, Deo. 29. An Imperial order,
dated December 18, commands Prince Henry
of Prussia (brother of Kmperor William)
to renalr to Ilcrlln by January 1 nnd re
muln nt tho capital for somo time, with tho
view of attaining a moro Intlmato knowl
edgo of stnto affairs. Ills majesty desires
that, whllo .nt tho capital, Prlnco Henry
shall mulntain closo touch with tho foreign
office
lnalvln 'In Ufa I'll I'loilt lllir llfbt.
VIKNNA, Doe. 29. Tho Vienna 7,oltung
will publish tomorrow Imperial ordinances
directing the taking up during tho first six
months of 1901 of RO.000,000 kroner of the
flouting debt, providing for tho expensos
of 1900, necessitated by tho non-pussago of
tho budget bill. Another decreo continues
until 1903 tho freedom from dues or sea
going trading vessels.
Stop the CniiKh
nod Work Off the Cold
Laxative Rromo-Qtilnlno Tablets cures a
cold In ono day. No cure, no pay. Price
il cents
THIRTEEN FAIL IN A DAY
Suspension of London and Globe Oorapnu;
Catches Many Broken,
HARD ON CANADA'S FORMER GOVERNOR
.Mnrimlft of Dufleila n I'lnnucc
Concern's Chairman nnd Ih I'nll.
lire Coiiicn al n Particularly In
opportune Time for Him,
LONDON, Dec. 29. Tho suspension of tho
London & Globe Finance corporation has
been followed today by the hammering on
the Stock exclianno of twelve firms, ns
follows: Haggard, Male & Plxley; Oarle &
Driver; Douglas, Jr., & Co.; Comfoot Urns ;
F. A. Cohen; Dlockey & Rucklnghatn; Otinn
& Aubrey; Rlclufrds Sloper; linker &
Smith; F. C. Watts &. Co.; Flower & Co.
and F. Roully Co.
Tho first named Is n big firm with im
portant connections. It Is feared a minibcr
of smaller Jobbers will bo affected.
While tho dlfllcnltlcs of tho firms closely
connected with the London tllulm di
vision wero largely discounted, thn re
peated fall of the hammer this mnmlnc
caused n great sensation. It Is feared
the full list of failures Is not yet known
Almost tho whole Interest on the Stock
exchange todny centered In tho West Aim
trnllnn mnrkct, the condition of which svni
pathntlcally affected the others. All tho
shares of tho London & Globo group topple 1,
especially Lakevlewa and Lernl No. 2. Tho
shares of the latter were yesterday quoted
at 2.1. but today they nre unsalable at I.
The London & Globe Is nluo heavily In
volved In the llrltlsh Columbian market.
The situation Is not yet cleared up, ns the
rumors of arrangements lo nsslst the Lon
don Glebe nre not credited In well In
formed circles. There Is tho greatest In
dignation against Mr. Whllaker Wright,
who Is tho fountain head of the concern,
nnd others of the London & Globe group.
Thero has been somewhat of n recovery In
Lakovlows slnco Inst evening.
Tho chairman of the London & Globo
Flnanco corporation, limited, Is the mar
quis of Dufferln nnd Avo, tho former gov
ernor general of Cnnndn, and llrltlsh am
bassador nt Paris. The falluie of the con
cern of which ho Is the head adds ono
moro sorrow to tho closing chapter of his
life, for ho Is todny preparing lo start for
South Africa, In company with Lady Duf
ferln, In consequent! of tho serious condi
tion of his son, Loid Frederick Tcmplo
Illaekwood, a lieutenant In tho Ninth
Lancers, who was wounded Monday at t'len
fonteln. It Is scarcely n year ngo nlneo
Lord Dufferln lost his eldest son. the earl
of Avn, who died nt Lndysmlth. He Is now
encompassed by family grief, lo which nro
added theso serious financial troubles.
Lord Dufferln's follow directors are Whlt
nker Wright, who In well known In connec
tion with many companies; Lieutenant Gen
eral Hon. Somersot Goiigh-Cnlthorpe. who
hns been colonel-ln-chlef of tho Fifth dra
goon guards since 1S92, nnd Lord Pclhnm
Clinton, master of the queen's household
nnd n son of the former duko of Newcastle.
Lord DufTerln holds .1,000 aharcs of the Lon
don & Globo and 20,000 llrltlsh Amerlcns.
Tho thirteenth fnlluro of stock brokers
was announcod beforo tho close of tho ex
change. It was thnt of llnrtholomew &
Jacks. Tho fact that a crisis had been
reached in the speculations of the Whlt-nker-Whlto
group occasioned n feeling of
relief after tho strnln of anticipation. Whllo
tho mining market continued depressed,
other departments quickly recovered from
the excitement.
Tho fuilurcs today luvnho twenty mem
bers of the stock exchange and nre equally
divided nmong Jobbers and brokers. It Is
described ns tho blackest day slnco tho
Raring smash, which was disastrous to
nil departments. Today's crisis, however,
did not extend to tho other markets,
though most of them closed depressed.
Americans woro Incidentally nffectcd, ow
ing to somo of the firms which failed bo
ing Interested In Amcrlcnn securities.
Tho London and Globo Is said to bo largely
Interested In tho Raker Stroet-Vntorl'io
electric railroad nnd the (rouble Is par
tially attributed to the money It has ttcd
up In thnt road.
Many of the shares of tho West Aus
tralian and other ginups wero absolutely
unsalable today. Since Thursday Lnko
Views havo lost d',',. Tho Urltlsh-Ainrr-
lean corporation shares, which wero quoted
Thursday at 13s 3d, today nro 10s.
SPOKANi:, Wash., Dee. 29. Tho Lo Rol
mine of Rosslnnd, R. C, is not Involved In
tho London and Globo finance corporation's
smash. Tho Lo Rol mentioned In cable
grams Ib belloved to bo a property located
near the original Lo Rol. Whlttakcr Wright
engineered tho salo of tho origlnnl Lo Rot
to llrltlsh capitalists, but It not known to
havo an Interest In it now.
LONDON, Dec. 29. Tho Sunday Speclul's
financial article explained thnt tho fall
uro of tho first three firms mentioned In
yesterday's dispatches left three blocks of
BtockB unprotected and In uelf-proteetlon
ten moro firms announced their suspension.
Ssvernl of tho suspended firms will, turn
out to bo solvent when tlmo is given them.
Lord ItobertN Leaven (Slhrultnr.
(J 1 1) HALT A It, Dec. 29. Tho stcnnierCnn-
nda, with Gonernl Lord Roberts oh board,
which nrrlved here from South Afrlcn yes
terday, sailed fof homo this evening.
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of the body. The whole body is
nourished from the stomach. The
blood is made in the stomach, A
disordered stomach means disor
dered blood, disordered body, disor
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a sick person with a sound stomach.
Make your stomach sound and
you insure your health.
How? As thousands of others
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Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It's the one sure medicine for the
stomach. It heals. It strengthens.
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for three years, with cold chills, palpitation
of heart, shortness of breath, and law spir
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boro, Colleton Co., S. C. " I could not
sleep and really thought I would soon die.
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all the time. Was so emaciated and weak
I could not feed myself. My aunt induced
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All corresjjondence private. Ad
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Y
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