Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 1

R SRealle e o8, S N PART 1L I'ABLISHED JtU TRIES T0 SUGAR PILL Kaiser Wilhelm Makes Retirement of Prince Hohenlohe Fasy as Poesible. | JBUELOW WILL HAVE NO GENERAL POLICY | Agrarians Likely to Give New Chancellor Trouble Over Tariff. GERMAN ADVICES RECEIVED FROM HANKOW Successful Trinl of Inventor Mark's New Air Ship. MADAME SEMBRICK COMING TO AMERICA | Interest Bita of Gossip Concerning Art and Letters from the Stadios and Snl t the Ger- man Capital. PERLIN, Oct. 20.—Count von Buelow's accesslon to the imperial chancellorship and Prince Hohenlohe's retirement still form tho all-ubsorbing topics here. Con- | cerning the precise character of the s -ln--c; in Homburg leading to the retirement of Prince Hohenlohe no authoritative state- ment has yet appeared, nor pro any appear. 'The general impre that Prince Hohenlohe's leaving off not entirely voluntary although Emp William did everything to “sugar the pill {o the tottering old man, whom uutil the | Jast he dubbed “Uncle Chlodwig" and ad- dressed with the familiar “thou.” It leaks out that Count von Buelow himselt wired | to the Cologne Gazette the news of his | appointment from Homburg and that the final turn of affairs was only decided on Wednesday. The foregoing explains why Beriin gov- 1 erLment circles remained in ignorance of the change in chancellors until after the decision. Not inwy Seat. Von Buelow's position as imperial chan- cellor will be beset with extreme difficul- ties and will require perhaps more dip- Jomatie ekill than statesmanship. Not alone will his majesty want to be his own chancellor and exercise the right of cease- | less Interference, even in the most dell- | cate matters, but there are also great par- l'amentary difficulties to overcome. The | agrarians, trom the outset, regard Von Buelow suspiclously, owing to his record hitherto as desirous to maintain friendly rolations not only with Russia, but with the United States and Great Britain, thus op posing the tariff war, which the agrarians desire. Nogotlations now under way will tax Von Wuelow to the utmost. Von Buelow, like Bismarck, will only be uble to make pol- ities “von fall-zu fall”" thai s, from case o case, meaniug that the new chancellor will act on each case as it comes up. Io other words, he will aot follow a general political program, but will be unfettered. Private advices received by the Cologne Volks Zeltung, the leading Catholic organ, say Viceroy Chang Chi Tung continues wholesale executions i Hankow of antl- Aynatic plotters. Forty-two men have been beheader and the anti-Christian riots in that province have beem stopped. But in the province of Ho-Nun every church, chapel and congregation has been de: stroyed and the Christians murdered, ex- copt in one church, where a bishop and a number of missionaries barricaded thems. pelyes and have hitherto successtully re. sisted all attacks. Prof. Koch, who, as already cabled, has returned here, with his essistant, Herr Ollwlg, and immediately resumed work in the Institute of Infectious Diseases. New Alr Ship Makes Trial Trip. An engineer named Mark has success- fully tricd a flying machine here. It wocended eixteen feet, described semi- circles in mid-alr and after four and a halt minutes descended whence it started, Tho wings used measure seven square yards. Madame Sembrick, with her own picked Itallan company, including Boncl and ATi- monde, begun tonight at the Royal opera a ten-might season, with “El Purl- Though double prices wore charged, the house was sold in advance. Madame Sembrick salls on November trom Cherbourg, for New York, Her season hero compriges “Don Pasquale,” ‘Faus Traviatia” and “Rigeletto. Herr von Brandt, the former minister to Ohiua, who married an American, Miss Hewrd, whose father was United States minlster to Corea, has published an inter- esting book of far Asiatic reminiscences. Twenty-two relatives of Brahms, the composer, who dled on April 3, 1807, have been denied, by & decision of tho courts, the fortune of 400,000 marks left by the deceased, all golng to charaties The city of Berlin will hold a special exposition in 1901 of its architactural and subway exhibits, Paul Wayhes, the poet and publisher of the Deutsche Rundschau, and J. U. Roden- burg bave been acquitted by the courts of slandering the memory of Poet Dingel- staedt, in a series of Munich reminiscences. BALLOON FAR FROM SUCCESS Count Zeppelin Has Not Yet Solved the Problem of Aerinl Navigution, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) CONSTANCE, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The de- scriptions published abroad of Zeppelin's alrship performance excite considerablo amusement among eye-witnesses of the af- fair. Zeppelin has mot so far solved the problem of a dirigible balloon. The direc- tlon of the wind was east-northeast. He succeeded n safling six miles to the north- west, not against the wind, but-with it, Heo travelled at the rate of four miles un hour with the wind blowing five miles. 1t was @ notable experiment, but Zeppelin himself admits it was far from successful Ho 18 much depressed &3 he had assurcd himself he could sall within two points of the wind, RECTOR HAS ONE ON CHOATE American Ambassador Given a Lively Notion of Modernity of His Country. (Copyright, 1900, by P LONDON, Oct, Cablegram—Speclal Telegram.)—Amba; dor Choate is telling & good story against himself of his experiencs while being shown over the ancient church at Laven- haw, in Suffolk, The ambassador was ask- 10K for tha period of different parts of the Publishing Co.) ' King George of ¢ | ings, ordering the crowd to disperse. 19, 1871, 'NE 'KING GEORGE ALMOST A THIEF Grecian Monarch the Central Figure | in an Unplensant Street | Episode. | (Copyrignt PARIS, Cablegram George Taris 10, Oct Special of Greece, who sctal-incognito, by 20. Press Publisning Lo.) (New York World Telegram.) — Kin is now visit came very mear | tetwg arrested on the street as a common th He had dined alone at a good unpretentious restaurant. After King George had settled his bill the walte belped him on with his overcoat, hauding him a tightly-folded umbrella, which the | kiog absentmindedly placed under his arm, not remembering that he had no umbrella | when he entered the place. The owner of | the umbrella only discovered his loss when | he himself was leaving a half hour later The proprietor of restaurant pald | for the lost article. Nevertheless, two | | hours atterward when the man, walking the boulevards, chanced to meet the king with the umbrella still under his arm, he aesaulted him with great fury, calling him harsh pam, A great gathering imme- diately formed. The king, confused, looked really guilty, despite his apologies and embarrassed protests. A policeman in- vited both contenders to come to the sta |tion, when suddenly two men dashed through the crowd and whispered magic- ally quieting words to the officer and the owner of the umbrella, and then made a passage for the king, who got away be- fcre anybody else could learn his Identity When King George's assailant learned of his mistake he fmmediately set about to auction a silver-handlod umbrella which cece once stole from & | private citizen, who, by pluck and chance, succeeded i1 recapturing it the same day. Bids had already reached when the police concluded to interrupt the proceed- the PREPARING TO LEAVE PARIS| | bitors at the Falr Are Hastily | etting Ready for the End that is ut Hand. (Copyright, 199, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, Oct. New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—-Everywhere | about the exposition are signs of the be- ginning of the end. Many exhibitors are | packing their goods surreptltiously. Others | ure closing their sbows at 4 p. m. daily. | Exposition employes display indifference to- | ward the exhibitors and visitors. Eastern side | attractions, no longer fearing compulsory | closing, boom business by oftering the most questionable spectacles. The staff buildings where Injured, are no longer repaired. A cold wind is rapidly stripping the trees and shrubs about the grounds. In the different American sections the only tople of conversation is the approaching end of the fair. Everybody is dlscussing ways | and means of disposing of the goods. Some exhibitors are offering their wares at half | price, others are signing contracts for ship- | went back to America. In all quarters| Americans show a disposition to rush through this last part of the work in their teverish haste to got back home as soon as possible. . Attendance at the exposition is increasing, deupite the bud weatner tud the sbsence of many of the attractions now closed. Many persons heretoforo kept away by busi- ness feel that this is thewr last chance, The French government has sent back the | few remaining inhabitants of the colonfal villages, Thos dusky Africans, Asiatics and Polyneslans were a queer, shivery lot, when cheered off at the station by the good- natured Parisians. The departure of these exotics leaves the trocadero garden, which a month ago was the liveliest part of the fair, very silent and desolate. WHY THE YOUNG DUKE IS SORE Hinted that He Really Wanted the Money He Says He Dida't Recelve. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The duke of Marlborough's denfal that Willlam K. Vanderbilt presented to the duchess $500,000 as @& thank-offeriug 18 in- terpreted as indicating his annoyance that his multi-millionaire father-in-law talled to avail himself of the opportunity for a handsome douceur. The duke, who is consumed with self-importance, has been greatly frritated on receiving bantering condolence from his friends on the base- lessmess of the report, which had been common gossip among them. DAIMOND THIEF WITH A CROP indoo Thiet Opens a New Vista in the Mists of Expert Larceny. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LOMDON, Oct. 20.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—A new and startling resource for diamond thieves 18 turnished by Surgeen General Biddie, who reports the extraordinary case of a Hindoo who recertly made away with a diamond valued at $50,000 from Calcutta jewelers. He was taken into custody instantly and Kept vnder observation for days, but there Was Do trace of the dlamond, which he was suspected of having swallowed. Roentgen rays were applied and revealed forelgn body In the throat, which could not be dis- lodged until the culprit assisted under threats of sevore corporal punishment. He then explained that bis throat had been es- peclally prepared for diamond thievery. An artificlal dilation of the pharynx was pro- duced by swallowing and bringing up sev- eral times daily a large leaden bullet until a pouch was made similar to the crop in birds. CALVE ON AN EXPLORING TRIP Diva Wil Make a Tour of the East the Most Independent Clreumstance (Copyright, W0, by Press Publisning Lo.) PARIS, Oct. 20.~(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Mme, Calve will leave Paris tomorrow for an exteuded roaming expedition through strunge lands. She goes accompanied only by one companion, who is of the same ro- martic disposition, besides three servants— viz, & maid, & valet and baggage attendant, Calve's party will sail from Cette on the Mediterranean on Monduy eveniug on a sailing yacht especially chartered for this voya, She will visit Naples, Athens and Smyroa, thence proceeding by camels to Jerusalem. Camel ridiog across the Ara- blan deserts has always been Calve's ambi- tion siuce she read Plerre Loti's book on the Holy Land. Calve says she may never siog publicly again, ccrtaluly not this year, uuless Tequested to sing before the sultan when in Coustantinople, where she expects to spend January. edifice, which is several centuries old, until he came to an oak paneling. “This is quite modern,” replled the rector. “It dates only from forty years before the Alscovery of America' Beyond this Calve's program 1s unsettled, The prima domna appears to care little what happen She says she may vis Tvdia snd Japan before returning te ber native land. | mollifylag some british diplomat, NDAY MORNING TURNS 0N THE BOERS German Kaiser Now Favors English Rule in Bouth African Country. WORKS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF GERMANY Believes His Oountry Oan Take Bhipping | Jo and Trade from England, INTERVENTION RENDERS IMPROBABLE Russia and France Would Not Act Without | | atter German Support, ENGLAND WOULD FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY Belief the Position of Germany Will Reuder Kruger's Vi to Europe Burren of Prac- tical Rew (Copyright, 190, by the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 20— belleve,” Emperor Willlam recently, “that it 1s to Germany's advantage for England to bave the Boer republics The complete accuracy of this com- plete quotation, which gained strength from the fact that \. was not sald with any idea of repetition or for the sake of is re- liably vouched for. The remark was made u the course of @ conversation between (he emperor and one of the leading Ger- muns, whose advice in mercial policy his majesty greatly relies upen, and who, by the way, 18 not & lover of Great Britain and its works. Through Baid | | of American and matters of com- | | a recent visit of au individual to Engand | the Assoclated Press secured knowledge of what may be falrly described as emwperor's candid opiaion of the South African matter. For several days the English and con- tinental papers have contained hints, aud even assertions, that Russia, France and Germany ane with the ldea of coercing Great Britain into granting at least a degree of inde- pendence to the Boers. Several corre- | spondents have adduced the most circum- stantial details to prove the existemce of this undercurreut of projected diplomacy between the powers mentioned, and, while the English public bas grown intred to in- tervention rumors, this latest revival has secured mo small degree of credence and has even affected the markets. Whether Russla and France ever contemptated such action is not known, but the circumstances | under which Emperor William spoke ef- fectually and definitely disposes of all poesibility of any Europeaun intervention, for it s acknowledged on all sides that Russia and France would mot act without Germany. There {s even further significance in his majesty's promouncement, for, since he ma the statement veferred to his imter- viewer has conferred with the Boer dele- gates. This occurred only a few, days ago and it can be inferred that Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Transvaa. in- formed that it would be hopeless to ex- pect any ald from Emperor Willlam to- ward the interventlon campaign planned to synchronize with Mr. Kruger's arrival in Europe. Would Fight Europe Fi The British JForelgn office professes ignorance of any secret Intentions on the part of the continental powers in regard to a settlement of the trouble in South Africa, and, indeed, uppears genuinely to disbelleve the possibility of any such thing happeniug. How it would meet such an eventuality, however, can be judged from an expression usod by an official who i regarded as being more in Lord Salisbury's confidence than any other man, and who sald to & rep- resentative of the Assoclated Press “Interference mooted again? Why, would fight all Europe first.’” To what extent Great Britain may be in- debted to Emperor Willlam for rendering such a serfous alternative unnecessary can only be surmised, but it is not doubted hero that the anti-British feeling entertained by the people of France and Russia daily galns virulence and that it i not likely to be decreased Ly the presence of ex-Pres!- dent Kruger in Europe. The Assoclated Press further learns his majesty's convic- tion that it would be to Germany's ad- vantage to have the British control the Boer republics sprang, apparently, not from any idea of gaining concessions or from & gen- eral policy of friendship, but from a distinet idea that Germany's commerce would be immediately bLenefited thereby and that the adjacent German territory would be im- proved, because he implicitly believes the German manufacturers and German ship- ping Interests cau cut the ground from under thelr British rivals, even in the latter's own territery. we 0SCAR WILDE NEAR TO DEATH Omce Famous Poet and Playwright a Destitute Patient in a Paris Hospital, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cablegram-—Special Telegram.)—Oscar Wilde was taken to the hospital a few days ago. Yesterday he underwent a sur- gical operation and is now lying danger- cusly near death wt the Hospital ia Salpetriere. Since making Parls his home the Eng- lsh poet and playwright has been subject to many hardships. Lately he was almost absolutely destitute. He has grown Lloated and absolutely helpless. A few admirers of his former talent kept him alive by charities. 1f he recovers Wilde will go to Scotland, where he has been offered a home. PRETTY AMERICAN A THIEF French Detective Overnauls a Young Woman Who Makes & Se tional Effort to (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.) <Potit Bleu prints an account of the dramatic arrest of a stylish American woman, Eleanor Wack, who, according to private cable dispatches trom London, 1s an exceedingly clever plck- pocket. A French detective watched Miss Wack and caught her in the act of picking # pocket In the elevator of the big Eiffel tower. When the elevator reached the platform she escaped the oficer apd ran and tried to jump over, preferring death. She was pulled back by another woman, a stout German matron, who got furious when her hand was bitten in the proceeding and thrashed tte girl plekpocket on her own account. Both rolled over and over, fighting so flercely that no interference was ot first possible. Finally Miss Wac was securely bound and carried, weeplag|vember 1. There are upward of 3,000 candi- and soreimine demmeiaise | the | | the | dlocese of Albany; Mrs. Porter, wite of the | a 0 0 goe d contemplating joint action | Ambassador, who goes to Apend two months , OCTOBER 21, FLITTING HOME IN FLOCKS! Tand Wealth Are Hurrying Burope. by Press Publishing PARIS, Oct (New York World Cabl gram—Special Telegram.)—The steamers | this week are carrylng back an interesting (Copyright, 1900, | 1ot of prominent Americans who had been | YANKEE WARES ARE TAKING THE MARKET visiting in Maris. Am the number is| Marshall Fietd of Chicago, who had an en- | ble, though quict, visit here, devoting | considerable of his time to buylng art| works which he will present to the Field Columbian museum in Chicago A. G. Spalding of Chicago, American athletes victory, took hig bride tended tour of ] Germauy. The/ a few ‘Parls robber/ at large.” went to Loy “glad to Vw pressed it, Mr. MeO Mrs. McC spent mo aftor seeing win thetr great and mude an ex- to, Italy, ( e and returned to Paris and | stuy prociaimed the | most daring buccaneers | “nd Mrs. § ing then | Now he fs on the sea, | sing home as bo e \k, the reaper magnate, and k left Paris today, having Ike water educating French farmers a0 advantages of American machine d entertalning the American | colony en « .avish scale. Mrs. Potter Palmer, her husband and won, Honore, are aboard the Kaiser Wil- | helm, having been cheered off by hundreds French friends and ad the Cherbourg traln pulled | out of St. Lazare statlon. Mrs, Palmer | takes espectnl pride in the fact that she finally compelled Director General Peck to call on the French authorities with her | claim to the Leglon of Honor, which he| had secretly opposed o far. This step Peck hated to take, but he resigned himself to It rather than incur the lady's power- | ful enmity. The decoration nevertheless will probably be refused, so Mrs. Palmer | left Paris before the official list appears on the exposition's closing day, so that distance may allay the bitterness ot defeat. | Upon the steamer New York is Mme. | Nordica, who will not appear in opera this | season, elther in New York or eMewhere, | though Mr. Grau consented to manage her | concert tour through the United States. Other passengers on the New York are Vory Rev. James MacDermot, dean of the mirers when at home; Edouard de Reszke, who, having | tailed to find sufficient encouragement for his Parls volce institute for Americans, consents to break his pledge nover to sing | again for “uncultured Yankee audiences;'" | Mrs. Dantel Maoning, national commis- | sloner to the exposition, who will have to | pay a small fortune as dutes on the dresses sho tmports, and Maurice Grau, who oc- cuples the most sumptuous apartment on | the steamer. The following persons are mow mnearer the American shore, having gone earlier in the White Star liner Ocezpic: Rev. De-| witt Talmage, with his wife and daughters, after a visit of several months, including two stays in Paris and @ trip to the land of the midnight sun; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mackay, who concluded not to settle in Paris permanently after all; Mrs. George Law, who salled incognito for fear report- ers would awalt her a4 ask questions sbout her pet dog, whicn lost iis ruby bracelots, her dizzy mountaineering feats at St. Moritz last summer and the wonder- ful cure effected upon her lately by the famous - Christian Sclentlst, Rev. Van Buren, the magnetle clergyman of C: necticut. Also aboard the Oceanic 1s Pro Langley of the Smithsonfan institute, whose work upon navigable balloons French ex- perts proclaim the mearest solutlon of the problem. 4 Besides the Potter Palmor family the Kalser Wilhelm bears away the Russian | ambassador to Washington, Count Cassini; Governor Kellogg and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francls Leggett, Prof. Maxwell and finally Fanchon Thompson. PROUD OF HER GERMAN DUKE Wilhelmina of Holland Plainly Satis- fled with Her Choice for Husband, (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special ~ Telegram.)— Queen Wilhelmina looked radlantly happy when driving through the streets today with her betrothed. It is reported that the love is chiefly on her side, as Duke Hein- rich of Mecklenburg-Schweren had given his heart 1o & German princess. The queen met the duke for the first time last spring, when, his affections belng preoccupied, Le treated her with natural courtesy, but without the obsequiousness she was accustomed to at the hands of the other German princelets. This pigued the queen, who, in her pretty, willtul way, showed a marked preferonce for Helnrich. He gradually melted, partly through paren- tal fnfluence, and wotified the queen-mother that he would accept un offer of marriage from the young queen She accordingly arranged to meet him at Castle Armberg, the pualace of an wuat, where In accordance with the royal etl- quet, which does mot permit a queen to recelve an offer of marriage from one et less rank, she signified & desire to marry him. The betrothal creates no enthusiasm, as the duke is quite unknown and mot dis- tingulshed. BISHOP RECEIVED BY POPE Long Audiemce 1n Slouz Falls Rome. Granted Man at (Copyright, 150, by Press Publishing Cn.) ROME, Oct —(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Bishop | 0'Gorman of Sloux Falls had & long audi- ence yesterday with the pope, who sx- pressed satisfaction with the progress «f Cathollelsm in America The United States vice consul general, Charles Wood, formally accepted yester- day, in the name of the United States gov- ernment, the colossal bronze statue of eneral Logan, just completed by Sculptor Franklin Stmmons. The statue will arrive in Washington December 1. Charles Vien- aus, & famous Amerlcan sculptor, sailed today on the Kalser Wilhelm from Naples METAMORPHOSIS OF LONDON Mun! 1 Government Will Undergo & Revolution in a Short T (Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20.~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Tolegram.)—London 18 apathetically approachiog & municipal rev- olution on November 1, when & new system of government, under Which the London vestries are abolished and the metropolitan area is carried out into twenty-elght mu- nicipalities, with twenty-elght mayors, 268 aldermen and 1,668 counclilors, come Into gperation. Each district will have & mayor, wldermen and councillors and each mayor will huve & salary fixed by the municipal- ity. The election will take place om No- Autoa THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. 1900- TWENTY-FOUR PAG LEAD THEM AT HOME Americans Are Heading Off the British Right in England, All Borts of Cuts in the Home Trade Made by Americans, RUDE AWAKENING FOR HONEST JOHN BULL His Complacency is Given a Most Dreadful Shook by Cold Facts, UNITED STATES COMPETITION ASTOUNDING Enterprise and Push of the Younger Nutlon Too Much for the L urely Old Gentleman's Present Temper, 1000, by Press Publishing C0.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The en- creachments of American vnterprise are profoundly disturbing the equanimity of the lelsurely Britisher. Interests of the most varied kinds find themselves threat- ened. Rallway financlers are still stagger ing under the blow dealt by Charles T. Yerkes, who calmly declines English c tal for the construction of his new electric underground ratlway from Hampstead to Charing Cross, the franchise for which hung fire for four years in the hands of the English company. Aundrew Carnegie's company has just effected the first 4,000- ton shipment of steel billets and slabs to the Midland manufacturing centers at $3.50 @ ton less than this material 1s obtalnable trom Wales, which thus finds its main in- dustry gravely threatened. The high prices of coal and labor here give Amori- can steel makers a decided advantage, but once they get a footing it Is feared that even under normal conditions they can successtully compete with British pro- ducers. American steel rails are being offered here at §1 a ton below the English market price, while Harland & Wolft ot Belfast are holding their mammoth steam- ships with steel ship plates which are now sold for delivery, both here aud along the Clyde, considerably below the figure demanded by local makers. Bridge Building Rouses 'Em. A perfect tornado of indiguation is howl- ing uround the government because Colo- nel Girouard, the French-Canadian en- gineer who employed an American com- pany (o build the Atbara bridge in the Boudan, now, as government director of rallway construction in South Africa, agaln finds himself compelled, by the exi- gencies of time and price, to give the contracts for the material for the re- construction of the South African rallways and bridgcs w0 Awericati manifuctussrs. Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain political supporters in Birmingham are bltterly denouncing him for assenting to this injury of Britigh trade. Undoubt- edly had the fucts been known during the gencral election the ministers would have had to choose between jeopardizing their chances of getting & majority and can- celling the American contracts. Even now the strongest political pressuro is being exerted to force them to adopt the latter alternative. Awerican locomotives have already firmly established themselves on two great English railways, whilo all the plant— rails, cables, cars and motors for the electrio trains and underground rallways— is imported from the United States. That Experimental Hotel (Copyright, Hotel keepers in London are excited over the aunouncement that a monster hotel, constructed and conducted sltogether on Americin lines, with American money, 18 about to be erected in the center of the West End, while the scheme of providing the women workers of London with an abode patterncd after the Mills hotel of New York, also with American capital, hi provoked warm protests from the jingo press that London can do these things for itself, It does not, however, until Ameri- cans show the way. The official review of Indian trade, just issued, contains & pathetic lament over the fact that American made clgarettes, es- pectally adapted to the taste of the native smokers, are steadlly capturing the Indian market, driving out the antediluvian article manufacturers considered good enough for the Hindoo. Several leading London theaters are al ready leased by American managers, while American actors and actresses are found in all the principal companies, American Jockoys have so effectively gained the whip hand on the English turf, the most comservative institution of thi most conservative country, that Lord Dur- ham has started & campalgn to prevent further licenses being given by the Jockey club to American trainers or riders. Lead Their Society. It is & soclal commonplace to say that Amorican women dominate England's smartest soclety. Meanwhile the English wmedical profession, through the lungs and arms of its students, bas risen in furious wlarm against Falth Healer Dowle of Chi- cago, whose loctures the past week at St. Martin's town hall, fu the heart of London, bave been scenes of the wildest riot and disorder. John Bull, having for years pooh-poohed the evidences of American lavasion, 1s now genuinely dismayed at its extension and substantial character. COLUMBIA LOSES ONE TUTOR Prof. Woodward Will Assume the More Lu ve Position of Som= tu-Law to Tom Walsh, (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 20,—(New York World Ceblegram—special Telegram.)—The expo- gition, which bas been conducive Lo 80 many marriages of people who would not other- wise bave met, is responsible for another romance. Prof, Woodward, assistaat com- missloner general for the United States, 1s engaged to marry Miss Marion Cockrell, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Waish, Woodward, until he secured his present bigh salaried appointment, was a: plstant professor of the French language at Columbla university at & salary of §1,600 a year. He intended to return there, being on & three years' leave of absence, but his marriage may compel the Columbia trus- te to look for another teacher. It Is understood that Millionalre Walsh will ofter Woodward & better inducement to look after some of his Colorado interests, Miss Cockrell is a rather lar but hand some bloude, 24 years old, Prof. Woodward s l | leigh, now secretary for Scotland, ES. " THE BEE BULLETIN, t for Nebraska ohenlohe Is Let D Kniser es Mack on the Noe Amerionns Are Runni wln Hanna's Busy Night {n Omahn. ¥ on Trick ¥ nin. Humboldt Rep Jublinte, Holland Rejo w Joy. Grabbing. n Dy e s Wellin Strike Nears Settlement, n Omah; fety. t on Dr. Blatr, h Omaha Councll Blafis Local Matters, tred Band of Tramp aha Medies Defeat Classi Brown Too Much for Chicago. itlenl Sentiment Changing. Glimpses at the ‘World of Sport. w nan: Her Wass sund Wh .. Amusements and Muws Notes e S eh Badean' Commere inancial News, Edito Text of Rosewater-Hitcheock D, bate. BUILDING HIM A NEW CABINET Premier Salishury Fin He Has a Lot of Misfit Timber on Hand. Press Publishing ) LONDON, Oct (New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Premier Salis- bury is anxiously engaged in the delicate operation of shelving some of his political colleagues to make way for an infusion of new blood in the cabinet Joseph Chamberlain will bs compelled to remain as colonial secretary until the South African settlement 1s through with, when it is expected that Salisbury will retire Balfour, who will go the House of Lords, leaving Chamberlaln as leader fn Commons. Meantime Chamberlain is insisting that his son, Austen, present civil lord of the ad- miralty, be promoted to the Irish chief secretaryship. In the probable event of Gerald Balfour's retirement, Salisbury is credited with the Intention of making Lord Balfour of Bur- the war minister. Burleigh f a man of mediocre standing, but pergona grata to Salisbury; who would thus directly control the army reorganization Another arraugement un- der conslderation is for Balfour to go to Lords for foreign secretary, leaying Chams berlain leader of Commons, as first lord of the treasury and colonial secretary, but Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, has a prior claim on leadership in Commons, which, it is sald, he will not abato for Chamberlain, The new Parllament will not assemble until February, which the opposition claims is a tacit admission that the October dls- solution was devised sololy to take advan- tage of the waning khaki fever and a stale register, as nothiug could prevent a general (Copyright, 1900, by to election postponed until January, when the new register comes into operation, except the government desires to disfranchise au immense proportion ot changed thelr residence. The curious working of the English elec- toral system is {llustrated by the fact that whereas the aggregute unionist vote cast was ,360,852 and gave tho unionists 380 mem- bers, the aggregate liberal vote of 2,066,961, or onc-efghth less, gives them only 187 seats FOUNDER OF A FAMOUS PAPER William L. Thomas, Who Fst the London Graphic, Just Dead, - ished in (Copyright, 1800, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram)—William L. Thomas, foundcr of the Graphie, llustrated weekly, has just died. The Graphic was the first successful attempt to compete with the Illustrated London News and was started in 1569 with $126,000 capital, By breaking through the established rule of confining the work of draughtsmen on wood and encouraging artists of all kinde, 1t soon became an extremely valuable property. Its famous Millais Christmas pleture sup- plement, “Cherry Ripe,” sold 1,666,000 cop- fes, the largest number of any publication of tho kind ever attained fn England. Thomas also established the Daily Graphic, still the onmly dally fllustrated paper here. HOODLUMS TERRIFY LONDON Organized ngs of Young Toughw Commit All Manner eof Lawless A (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. (New York World Ca blegram —Special Telegram.) — Organized bands of roughs, chiefly boys, for some time have fufested several districts in London They fight pitched battles, injure and rob unprotected perzons and execute condign vengeanc. on any of their mewmbers pected of giving information to the police. Thelr favorite weapon is a loaded belt, but In many cases they use revolvers. In some parts of the metropolis they have appar- ently terrorized the police, many of whom have been maimed for life, while several brutal murders have been perpetrated A demand is now made to incrense the police force, arming them with revolvers a8 well as clubs in certain prescribed areas. WALDERSEE EXPECTS RECALL Conatd, the ¢ atgn Pract at an End—No Meeting with Pence Envoyns. ny PEKIN, Oct. 10.—(Via Shanghai, Oct. 20.)—Mershal Count Waldersce said this morning that he regarded the campaign as over and expected to be recalled, per- sonally, soon. The ministers of the powers are not ready to meet Prince Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching Saturday, so the moeting will probably be adiourned. The Fourteenth United States leaves here Sunday. PREPARE TO DEFEND CANTON Rebellion Spreading Along East River—Funds for Relief of Retugee: infantry CANTON, Oct. 20.—The rebellion 1s gath- eriug strength wlong the East river and the ofclals here ure proparing to defend the city. The acting viceroy and other officlals subscribed several hundred dollars for the relief of the Christian refugecs. Watz Will Marry in 1 n. (Copyright, 1%0, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 20.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Speclal Telegram,)—-Dr. Albert J Wutz ot New Holland, Pa., and Grosvenor street, London, will marry in December the widow of W. Tarn, who was the owner of one of the largest dry goods stores in Landan. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, werkingmoen who e R DT B PAGES 1 TO 12, o e A R T e e o OMAHA HEARS HANN Immenss Crowds Greet the Distinguished A Renator from Ohio, ‘ENTNUSMSTIC RECEPTION GIVEN HIM | Tasues of the Day Discuseed in Plain, Bus ness-Like Manuer, CAUSE OF PROSPERITY IS POINTED OUT Present Oonditions Compared with Those Prevailing Four Yoars Ago. | GREAT DEMAND FOR LABOR REFERRED TO Few Bryan Followers Ask Questious, Which Are Answered Without [ Hewsitntlon—Good Order at All Meetings. “Judging from and the blg crowds | the meeting | the republicans | flattering.’ | This s the statemen | Marcus A. Hanna last n epator Hanna | and his party was billed to arrive at the ‘\\‘ hster street depot at 6:10 o'clock, but {1t w ) o'clock before the special train | distinguished visitors arfived { The reception committee, consisting of « | large number of well known citizens, was | 0 waiting at the depot and without any delay the party was assigned earriages and headed by Kiplinger's band ahd the escort of t ing men under command of Pre dent Jamen L. Houston of the McKiuley and Roosevelt Traveling Men's club proceeded | to the Tler Grand hotel | A great crowd was in waiting at the hotel and as Senator Hanua and the other mem- bers of the party stepped trom their ear rlages & rousing cheer went up from the assemblage, Chief Donahue and a number of policemen in uniform opened n pussage way through the crowd and Senator, Hanna repaired at onc the desk, where he registered. Tmmediately afterward he was taken to the parlors assigned him on the wecond floor Th who accompanied Senator Hanna at the time of his entranco into the hotel were Mayor Moores, Edward Rosewater and Howard H. Baldrige. While the party stood in the lobby someone pro- posed three cheers for Senator Hanna and these were glven with a will. Then cheers were given for McKinley with & tiger e companiment. manifost attended of very the enthusiasm have the carrylug Nebraska chances made by Senhtor Republicans Greet Senator, For half am hour Senator Hanna held a reception at the ller Grand. Several hun- dred prominent republicans calied to pay their respects. At 7:30 o'clock the bugles of the Rough Rider escort ounded the assembly. Two squadrons of horsemen drew up in line 1o salutc Senator Hanua and the others s they entered carriages bound for South Omaha. Fivk carriages formed a proces- slon and the hundred odd horsewen, all in Rough Rider uniforms, under command of Miles Mitchell und W. L. Holland, closed about and galloped alongside all the way to the Magic City. Senator Hanna occupicd the first carriago, those with him being State Chairman Schneider, Howard H. Bali rige and Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor | of the First Presbyterian church of South Omaha At 8:10 o'clock the party arrived at the open air meeting being held at Twenty fourth and M streets, South Omaha, and 1t can truthfully be said that Senator Hanna carried the Magle City by storm. Fully 4,000 people stood in the rain and lstene i to bis discourso. Hon. James H. VanDusen introduced the speaker and on the platforia with him were Hon. A. 1. Murdock, John €. Trcutan, George McBride and quite a number of other prominent republicans. During the specch of Senator Hauna the Rough Rider escort occupied a portion of M street and was able to hear every ro- mark made. Reception Was Enthasiastic, The stand at the open-air meeting was draped in natfoval colors and was illu- minated with at least sixty incandescent lights. The reception given the senator ut this meeting was enthusiastic in the extreme. From the grandstand Senator Hanna drove to Blum's hall, preceded by lis escort of Rough Riders. The crush was 50 great at this place that it was only with the assistance of the police that an entrance was effected. The hall at best holds only about 1,000 people, but nearly, it not quite, double this number were inside with the passageway blocked clear to the sldewalk J. A, Beck, president of the Young Men's Republican club, introduced Senator Hanna, who was greeted with pro- | longed cheers. On the stuge were noticed Postmaste Btt Hon. John ¥. Schultz, B, B. Wilcox, Hon. David Anderson, Judge F. A, Aguew and & number of others The cheers which greeted Senator Hanna as he commenced to speak nearly raised the roof and he was compelled to stop, in order to restore quiet. The rain had not tended 10 any way to decrease the crowd and It was stated that the hall was more than comfortably filled by 7 o'clock, l- theugh It was 8:40 o'clock when the senator commenced to speak, When Senator Hanna was President Beck that the twenty minute allotted him was up the crowd was so in- terested that cries of “Go on' were heard from all parts of the hall. Upen leaving the hall Senator Hanna was given three ear-splitting cheers. At Koutsky's Hall. Next the party drove to Koutsky's hall, at Twentieth aud Q streets, where there was a blg crowd. Mr. Rosewater was speaking at the time Senator Hunna entered, but immediately called attention to the fac that a most dlstingulshed visitor was pres- ent and the mention of Senator Hanna's pame was greeted with cheers. City Prosecutor Henry C, Murphy intro duced the senator and ut the start several Lisses were heard in all parts of the hall. Senator Hanna was not disconcerted at all, but proceeded with his speech and within two minutes a person could have heard a pin drop, so interested were the people present in the wddress. At the onclusion of his remarks, which were necessarily brief, Senator Hanua was cheered to the echo Among the prominent people who occus pied seats on the platform at this meet- ing were: Judge Ben 8. Baker, Dr, Hau- crett, Mayor Frank E. Moo Mayor Kelly, R. B. Schnelder, Gus Olson, J. M. Tobias, J, Bellsteln and Anton Sherman, A troop of Rough Riders awalted Sen ator Hanpa and his party at the entrance to the hall and escorted the party to Omaha. The best of order prevalled at all of the three meetings in South Omaha and Mayor Kelly and Chief o€ Police Mitehall were compllmented on wll ebdes | informed by