Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 1

L & o o i ar Emmmm————— ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. JU BONI A GOOD THING' Brother-in-Law to the Gould Mill\ons Easy Money for Parisians, PLUCKED RIGHT AND LEFT BY SWINDLERS All Borts of Persons Engage in Separating Him from His Money. MORGE GOULD STOPS THE ROBBERY Ocnservator Announces a Policy That Brings Forth Much Protest. ESTA “l I'*H ED MANY OF THE BILLS WILL NOT BE PA|D: Exorbitant and ¥na nims Amninst the Count Will Be Repudinted His Wife's Hrother Without Discriminntion. Pre ) « Publishing € PARIS. (New York World Cable gram-—Specinl Telegram.)-—Aside from the sharpers, male and female. who have been profitably occupled duribg the last yoars in plucking Count Boni de Castellane of the milllons which came to him through his wite, Anna Gould, the daughter of the great American financier, Parls Is enjoying with the keenest zest the disclosure of the methods by which “the fantastic itle count as Sarah Berphardt styled him was victimized Parls talks of nothing else and laughs fmmcderately. Count Boni has never been popuiar Among his own countrymen, and anything in the shape of ridicule associated with him s consid- ‘ad & rare morsel for gossip slander. In the at the hotels, on the boulevards and in the tramways and the streets the profiigate and silly ex- peaditures of the husband of Anna Gould form the one subject of universal discus- #lon. Society leaders and street sweepers allke enjoy the reports that reach them through the newspapers and other chan nels of gossip of the ease with which the count was ‘“buncoed out of his wife's money. Some of the stories circulated are wildly extravagant or embellished to meet the desires of the ,persons who exploit them. Many are scandalous, involving the count in decidedly romantic and ridiculous situations Some are also slanderous and will probably never be published Grief. 190 Wopyrlght ov. 4 Causes the Vampire About the only persons who do not ap- prectate the humor of Count Boni's embar- rassment in being deprived of the future use of his American wife's money are the per- sons who have been systematically swind- ling him for the past five vears. Those people, who embrace among their numbers men and women of ull grades of social five | scandal and | NE 19, | HE SNUBS QUEEN OF BEAUTY | | Puke of Richmond Declines te Add the Name of Mra. Keppel to ] His Guest List. (Copyright, 190, by Press LONDON, Nov. & Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Mrs George Keppel, admired by the prince of | Wales, is going to America with her hus- band to spend two months. She is re | garded as of the most cle | smartest women in English ety. Tho [prince of Wales is so emamored of her ! beauty and wit that he considers no pariy cemplete unless she is one of the gues(s This infatuation of the prince has led the usual upheavals In English upper life The duke of Richmond refused to have Mrs. Keppel at his house, and in return the prince declined to go there himwelf Since the memorable refusal of ond duchess of Portland to receive Lady Brooks in compliance with the prince's request, there has been wo such sensation in mociety | Mrs. George Keppel | Richmond re u.,m hou (New York World s0¢ i | { whom the duke of 1 to countenance at Good- Is the daughter of 8ir Willlam dmon Stone Her husband is a younger |v-mm..- of tho earl of Albemarle. Mr | Keppel is the reigning beauty of Eogland and the prince of Wales has sung her | | praises so that she s sure of her title. | |In the spring of 1569 Mrs. Keppel was on {the French Riviera, and there the prince became her devoted admirer. She took | advantage of the fact to make her American triends, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Miss Julla | Grant, acquainted with his royal highuess Mrs. Keppel has so completely won the prince that the countess of Warwick has |y Joined the has-beens | George Keppel, the husband who shines 1n the reflected light, {8 the junior member of w Pall Mall retail wine firm. It is sald the Keppel annual income 1s less than $3,000, but the friendship of the prince may bo counted upon to boom the particular wine dealt in by Keppel's firm. In spite of this limited Income, the Keppels are very smart and very extravagant. The prince never fails to add their names to the lists of guests which are handed to him for ap- proval, according to custom. They spent several weeks at Marienbad at the same botel in which the prince was a guest. After the duke of Richmond refused to add the namne of Mrs. George Keppel to his distinguished guest list the prince's equerry wrote that Mrs. Keppel had been received by the queen and that, there- | OMAHA, | Germany Pessimil Publishing Co.) | and | SUNDAY ‘\l()R IH(-. LOOKS FOR TROUBLE o a8 to Peace Oonditions in China. R Beware of ANTI-PRUSSIAN FEELING IN WURTER Connt Von Buelow, Like Prince Foba % Opposes Retarn of Jesuita, g Fake Sample Ballots Renegades assisting the fusfon to | | INCAPACITY OF BERLIN POLICE IN EVID} | Trial of Banker Steinberg for Orime Agwirdt the duke | | from Pekin fore, there was no rewson why the plain, | bluff duke of Richmond showd refuse to | bow to the relgning queen of beauty. But it is pointed out that the queen also re- | ed Lady Warwick, Mrs. Cornwallls West, Mrs. Arthur Paget and many other | beauties admired by the prince of Wales and whose names were coupled with bis | by gossip not always kind | As Qu Victoria has a way of finding | {out if there is real reason for scandalous | talk, and in such an event closing her doors | to the offenders, it is said that the atten- tion paid Mrs. Keppel by the heir is sim. ply of innocent admiration. Those who are close to the prince say that this is | tradict these statements. managers are printing for distribu- tlon fake sawple ballots labeled republican, but containing cross marks for the fusion legislative candidates, They are also clrculat Ing another batch of scurrilous el culars attacking Mr. Beware of all thes Morality Develops Corruption. Rosewater, e fakes CONSUL MASON NOT TO BE BLUFFED @ececccscccccccrccscccccsccsccssose eesecsssscsssccsseccoceced KEEPS IT WITHIN THE FAMILY Saliabury's Cabinet Rullding Not at All Sutisfuctory to the « berlain Faction. Authorities at Charloftenburs Place Unrensonable Obatacles in the Way of the Erection of New Amer- fean Chureh, | | (Copyright, 180, by Press Publishing Co.) Nov. 3.—The Chinese questlon| LONDON, Nov. 3.—(New York World {0 overshadow everything else | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)-—The cabl- Tageblatt today printing a special | net reconstruction affords a splendid fllus- dated October 29, saying | trution of Lord Salisbury's contempt, alike detachment of the Second German |for public opinion and the feeling of his infantry, under Major von Forster, has|own supporters. The latter are completely fought a victorious engagement against a | dumbfounded by his calmly ignoring all astly superfor Chinese force of regulars | his unte-eloction pledges, that the minlstry in a mountain pass near the Chinese wall | ghould be onstructed on the strongest not far from Tsi Ting Kuan. Five guns|possible lines. Salisbury bas merely were taken by assault and the rman nmlud two quite undistinguished and un flag was holsted. Major von Forster was | promising under secretaries, the earls of wounded, seven other Germans were|Selbourne and Broderick, to have charge wounded or killed and the Chinese 108t | of the War department and the Admiralt fitty dead." | baving first promoted Lansdowne, tho Confidence 18 expressed in the press, now | country's intended scapegoat, to the most that regular telegraph connection has been important office in the state. The extent established with Pekin, that news from the | to which Salisbury confines his choice of Chinese seat of action, especlally the news | ministers within the family circle or the of the German achigvements, will come |radius of the small and exciusive Cecll plentifully. The opinion is generally held | Balfour coterfe, {8 most interesting. Lord that the military operations are by 80| Selborune is Salisbury's ouly son-in-law. means over, but that the Chinese troops | Broderick's wife is a sister of Lord Elcho, bave, thus far, lacked organization and a | whose wife 18 @ sister of George Wyndham plan of campnign, and it is surmised that | Both women possess exceptional talent and Prince Tuan, whom the Chinese report as |beauty, and bave exercised a paramount having fled, is really quietly reorganizing |influence for years on Arthur Balfour the Chinese forces for a winter's campaign. | politics. The two Baifours are, of course, This opinion is held here, even in high | Salisbury's nephews. Lord Balfour of Bur- military circles. | letgh, secretary for Scotland, their The statements in the British press that |cousin. If the duke of Devonshire and the Russians do not show Kield Marshal | foseph Chamberlain are included, the rela- Count von Waldersee proper attention and | tives and connections of the prime min- obedience are not credited here. In fact, |fster which constitute this group would be Von Waldersee's own official reports con- |the really ruling body of the government, He cables that |the remainder being mere ciphers. By the reception which the Russians accorded | taking Broderick and Selbourne into the him everywhere was highly satisfactory |cabinet, for which promotion Balfour ot and enthusiastic, and he has expressed in | Burleigh 1s also pamed, the Cecll-Baltour a cablegram to the czar the highest appre- (ring is made bumerically more powerful, clation of the Russian troops. Von Wal-|greatly to Chamberlain's chagrin and dis- dersee has also expressed formally his|appointment, as it s antagonisiic to the thanks therefor to the Russian commander, | fulfillment of %is supreme ambftion. To General Linevitch, Authoritgtively, thalhur Chamberlain's path to the premiership BERLIN, continues hore A 1s NOVEMBER 4, mon-- l’\\ l-,\ l\ -FOUR l‘ \(-L. SINGLE (¢ THE BEE BULLETIN. | Forecast for Nebraskn Fair; Cooler; BIG LEAD OVER ALL Republican Party Has a Strong Majority in Bight in Douglas, [ { OMAHA'S REGISTRATION UNUSUALLY LARGE Nearly Twenty-Two Thoutand Voters Have Gone on the Lists, Varfable Winds, Page. 1 How Count Boni Was Plocked. Germany Fears Grave Trouble. Omahn's Heavy Re cntion List Final Survey of litlenl Field Lancaster Republicans Sanguine. Faston Strikes Frost at Line German Republicans Get in Closing Rully at the T dero. ey Parade, | . | | | SOUTH OMAHA ALSO HAS A BIG SHOWING | Five Thousand Names Put on the Books Magio Oity. Careers of Rep 1 Blufts Locnl Matters, lown Democrats Show Nerve. Arrangements for Mondny Parade, Afairs at Sonth Omaha. Reaults of Vesterdny it Cheeks Agitatie en at the Sporiing W an Suffocates at Hotel th Iarties Claim Nebraska Woman: Her Ways n Amusen FOURTEEN THOUSAND ARE REPUBLICANS Georg clds n Costly Lusury Worklngmen Are for Dave Mere Editorinl and Com Record of The Hee Elght Thousand Own to Heing Demo- crats and Thirty-Five Hundred De. ive Thelr Party Afiliations. cline to nha Yesterday: Dew. ceoGn 70 nd Total Registration. Omaha. 8, 0 21,741 4072 | Registration. Omaha. 8, Omahn s Third 1 s | Total Kepublicans De rn Populis No Anawer . nl Forecnst HINGTON, E forecast | tor Tuesday, November 6, 1 Present conditions point to fair weather with mod erate temperature on Tuesday, November for Tuesd clal on ' The registration in Omaha and South Omaha for Tuesday's election closed last | night with a grand total for the two cities | of 26,693, being the largest registration of voters on record Tn Omaha the total is 21,741, while four years ago, which was the high water mark, showed up with 19,903, an increase for this | —— year, comparing the two presidential elec- tlons, of 1814, South Omaha's registra [STRICT ON SIMLA SOCIETY tion of 4872 is also unprecedented. O | the third day alone 4,617 voters were regls- | Lady Carzon Comes Down Hard on th tered in Omaha and 1,139 in South Omaha People of 11 erexal aggregating § u remarkably heavy third Court of day's registration | The most notable feature disclosed by the | (Copyright by registration lists s the proounced drift| SIMLA, India, Nov toward republicanism evidenced by the | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Lady Cur- answers given to the inquiry about party | zon (who was Mary Leiter) recently caused affiliations. Out of the voters reg- | a convulsion among the Istered in the two cities 14,338 recorded | by directing that the aides-de-camp who themselves publicly as republicans, while [accompanied her carriage when driving only 8 admitted being democrats and | without the viceroy should wear 81 declined to give an answer. The re- | uniform. This distinction hitherto publl\'lln! therefore, show a clean ma-|only claimed by the viceroy. The aid Jority on the registration lists of 1,933 over | de-camp threatened to strike and, despi all others, including fusionists and those | everything the viceroy could do, absolutely who gave no answers, assuming that all | refused accede to the vicereine's re- the vote not recorded for any party is to |Quest accordingly gracefully with be credited to the opposition. It is appar- | arcw river. From the Mississippl to the Pac coast present indications are also fa for fair weather, except on the midd north Pacific coast, where there may be WILLIS T. MOORE, Chief United States Weather Bureau « 1900, Press Publishing Co.) 3.—New York World 26,603 was She i dean Candidates. over all the district east of the Mississippi orable viceregal entourage | their full | LN SR E LN WS PAGES 1 TO 12, R C l ‘\'lfl. (CLOSE UP THE RANKS PY FIVE Political Parties Aligned for Voting te Begin on Tnesday. FINAL SURVEY OF GENERAL SITUATION | Mc'Kinley's Election Seems as Oertain as Anything Can Be, ‘ REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS End of a Vigorous Campaign Presages & Glorions Vietory. | BRYAN/TES CLAIM EVERYTHING IN SIGHT Pronuncinmentos Sent Ont trom Their Headquarters in Chicago and Lin- coln Inwint the Triumph of th tonnries, | | Last | the night pros practically saw the close of in the United demonstrations are merely to final charge rwhelming victory ntial Such rallios be held campaign and 15w tomorrow t ove All reports presage for the republ national ticket, Noth been oped during the elosin the campaign to alter in the leas degres the p ts that were o faver ablo when Mr. McKinley was nomioa at Philadelphia last June. There bas been no relaxation in the vigor with which the campaign was prosecuted; businoss has re maingd remarkably good during all the time the ity belng unquestionubly due to confidence in the success of the republican natioral ticket and the continua tion of the wis that has brought about the era of unexampled prosperity In which every citizen of this great country has ‘. \n.u, 1es for actl the publ poliey Nebraska the outlook fs most en | couraging for the republicans, and they will presont lines to tha opposition on Tuesd Herewith The Boe presents briet of the situation in the several states, com piled by the Assoclated Press, which give | conservative views of the situation, It will be noticed that, despite the bombustic and flamboyant claims of Chalrman Jones of | the democratic committee and Vice Chair man Edmisten of the populist wing of the fuslon combine, the claims made for the republican states they say they will carry are half-hearted and not put forth with the coufidence born of conviction PAYNE SIZES UP SITUATION closed views an of Republican Execntive {the only reason for the talk which has been | correspondent of the Asfoclated Press |is Salisbury’s main object, In which he Is s Landslide. prominence and obscurity in Paris, are en- raged over the announcement made by the legal representatives of George Gould, who has been appointed guardian of bis father's estate, that their claims against Count Boni will not be paid. Henry Cachard, of the firm of Coudert Bros., who are looking after the affairs of the Countess Castellane, told me tonight, with convineing emphasis that neither George nor any other member of the Gould family intended to pay all the count's debts. “On the contrary,” said Mr. Cachard, “'my firm will fight stubbornly all false or ex- orbitant clalms which may be presented to us for puyment.” This explanation, which Is ma plicit direction of George Gould, has thrown the class of dishonorable creditors who are swarming about the count into a | panic of rage. It is not improbable that some of them wil! take their claims into | court and demand a settlement Althou most of the swindlers will hesitate have ‘the exact bature of some of transactions with the count unveiled to the public gaze, some of the stories told of plans adopted by the swindlers who hav. been preying upon the little count are almost Incredible. The dishonorable cred ftors who are now clamering for their money scem to have b tho Castellane fortun; nexhaustible gold mine. His Pleasure Co Not the least exhilarating disclosures of the manner i which the count was plucked of $4.700.000 of his wife's money, which he has squandered since 1895, relate to his own personsl pleasures, claims against him are presented by per- sous of both sexes who mede it their pra~ tice to cater to his extravagances in- spired by his personal vanity. It is related, for instance, that certain yachting and hupting parties organized by some of his creditors o gratify his desire to shine 4s & man of the world who could aftard to pay for 1 under the most exclusive and high-priced con- ditlons. Only the falutest echoes of some of these adventures bave been permitted to leak out, but they have suficed to shock even glddy Paris, which has little regard for the couventional. When the litt eount found himself in want of ready cash to pay for these pleasures it is sald to bave been his custom to give abnormally large promissory uotes to the promoters of the enterprises. Many of these notes have been discounted by money lenders in Parls and form @ part of the enormous number of claims which have been or will be pre- sented to the Gould family for payment This class of debts will be disavowed by the legal representatives of the Gould tate, as will also the clalms of several no- torious usurers who preyed upon the little count in the most brazen but whe cleverly cloaked thelr transactions with the air of legitimacy that will save them as it it were an t Much, were being entertaine way trom prosecution for outright crookedness. | The lawyers of the Gould family belleve that they can unravel many of these trans- actions and show (hat they were consum- mated fu direct opposition to the law. It 18 their purpose to do sc if possible and punish the swindlers Look on Hout as & Fool. The impressions made upon Parisians of & worldly bent, who regularly assoclated with Count Bonl, Is that he Is & man of de cldedly limited intelligence, usually ac- cessible to flattery, inordinately vain and miways anxious to astonish and outdo the wealthiest people of Europe. He courted the attention of wealthy arlstocrats and vied with them in silly extravagances Cobsequently he was an easy victim of three or four separate gangs of swindlers wmoving In entirely different spheres, whose one common endeavor was & st and remo plundering of the Gould millions over which the little tount exer- clsed control. The first and most audacious of these gaugs of social pirates was com- posed of wen and women of his own circle. During the last five these persons Bave carrled on o systematic swindling game, borrowing money from him without giving security of character and get- any (Continued on Ninth Page.) extravagant | by ex- | their | n burrowing fnto | Many of the | afloat for the past year, and as the prince lives In a great white light, bis every movement 1s commented upon to a degree to which any other man {n England would not be subjected. The prince is obliged by the very pature of things to stand a great deal of soclal boredom, and when he diecovers a woman who I pretty and bright at the same time, | spending as much time as possible in her | soctety. It s his social and mental re- laxation from the cut-and-dried affairs ot his position as mext to the throme. The fact remains that he is very popular with | all Englishmen, and while opinions differ |as to his gallantry, it is believed that his open admiration for a beautiful woman | whom be himself crowns as queen of the | bour is an earnest plantonic friendship | TWO OF LONDON'S NEW PLAYS h | | “Herod" ta Tedious and “The Wisdom of the Wise" In Light and Innocent. | | (Copyright, LONDON 190, by Press Publishing Co) ov. 3.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — Stephen pp's blank verse tragedy, “Herod," kh of fine literary effort and excel- tently produced by Beerbohm Tree at Her Majesty's theater, 1s not likely to prove a theatrical success. The dominance of Herod himself, with his monomantacal pas- slon for Marianne, combined with the slow- ness of action and the unrelieved somber- ness of the story, render the play tedlous. Tree undergoes a terrific physical strain, startiug at the bolling polnt and endeavor- ing to keep on ralsing the temperature Maud Jefferies, while realizing all the beauty of Marianne, is not eufficiently ro- bust for the part. The one scene in which the three acts transpire presented a won- dertully idealized picture of Orfental splen dor ud color, while the costumes were gorgeous in the extreme. | Mrs. Pearl Craigie's new soctety comedy, The Wisdom of the Wise,” is in re- | hearsal for production by George Alex- ander. It {s pure comedy, entirely in- nocent—a dingram of a family quarrel, il- lustrating its cause, methods of warfare, effects and the eventual peace. Her idea 1s expressed in Shelley's lines: “The wise want love, and those who love want wls- dom.” The period 18 the present day and the events are supposed to take place in a single evening DOWIE IS WORKING IN DARK Gives Up Public Meeting Private Seances, Secu Mumy Converts hut Holds | ing | | (Copyrignt, 190 LONDON, Nov Cablegram — speclal Healer Dowie has abandoned his public lectures in London. He also falled to up- pear at St. James hall to try his skill in competing with Prof. Atkinson, the famous | bone-setter. Still despite a thorough ex- | posure, Dowie is holding private meetings, where he secures many followers, though | not of the wealthy class he had hoped 1o appeal to He had an immersion service at Islington vesterday, where he euroiled followers. He left last night for Edin- by Press Publishing Co.) 3.—~(New York World Telegram.) — Faith | fifty burgh, where the medical studenta promise | him avother warm r«vpuel JEERS AT AMERICAN COAL Purposes. (Copyright, 1800, LONDON, Nov blegram—Special rgoes of Pocahontas coal,” wccordin the Liverpool Journal of Commerce, golng derelict to Mediterranean ports, mo offer being obtalned here. The coal is practically worthles: r steam purposes owing to Hl brittleness, which ‘causes a wastage of 25 per cent in handling. Eng. | lish coal owners are advised, therefore, not lm worry about American coal competition.'* by Press Publishing Co.) 3 | ~(New York World | | |5 | to are he is foml of | learns that Germany does not intend to send any more troops to China unless un- forseen circumstances arise. Anti-Prussian Fecling in Wortemburg A mensation was created throughout Ger- many by this week's debates and action in the Wurtemburg legislature anent the measure of Independence to be accorded to the Wurtemburg army. The chamber of deputies, by an almost unanimous vote | declared it was the desire of the Wur- | temburg people that the Wurtemburg army | corps be comandea high and low by Wur- temburgers and not by Prussians and that the moneys saved in maintaining the army corps flow into the Wurtemburg treasury exclustvely The Wurtemburg premier, Baron von Mittnacht, and other members of Wurtem- burg's cabinet in the main were not op- posed to this attitude of the legislature, which the Berlin press interprets as sadly anti-nationalistic and as showing a strong anti-Prussian sentiment Kuiner Opposes Return of Jew Regarding the statements made that Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor. does nct oppose the recall of the Jesulta to Germany, the Associated Press cor- respondent learns reliably that this is un true and that Count von Buelow, no more than Prince Hohenlohe, weuld go counter to the emperor's firm will in this matte; his ma esty opposing the recall The emperor during the coming week will again appear in Berlin for the swearing in tn. acting in concert with the queen, who re. gards the growth of Chamwer'ain’'s influ- ence with positive terror. DUKES IN DEMAND AS MAYORS London Borough Electors Run ndlords in Choos. ing Figareheads. to (Copyright, LONDO 1990, by Press Publishing Co.) Nov. New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) eral result of the mnew elections is to place the deciding voice in a majority of the twenty-eight new corpora- tions in the hands of the so-called In- dependent or non-partisan members. The first ambition of the new municipalities seems to be to get great titled ground-land- lords as mayors. The duke of Norfolk is the first mayor of Westminster, the duke of Bedford of Bloomsbury, Viceroy Cadogan of Chelsea, the marquis of Northampton of Flusbury, Lord Portman of Paddington and the duke of Portland of Marylebone. The mayor s a mere figurehead, but it is symptomatic of the aristocratic reaction that has been so marked a feature of English politics latterly that peers should get the first refusal in nearly cvery case. r. ARGYLL FAMILY IS SHOCKED Member of the Presbyterian Cam bells Takes the Ve The gen- | London borough | ent from the ward returns that these galns have been evenly distributed throughout the city and are not pecullar to any one ward: Dy, It is worthy of mention in passing that the once great populist party has been | contracted into 428 voters in the two clties still professing that creed and that | the so-called silver republicans have bee reduced to such a mere bave been thrown into column. earance of the Pouj the “no answer returns were brought in and tabulated, managers regarded the figures with the ut- most satisfaction. All efforts of the com- mittee hud been bent to get every repub- lican voter properly registered as the first prerequisite to polling the full strength. republicans are in shape for the final con- test at the polls, which they will enter with a confidence based upon a substantial found- dation. previous registration days. Everywhere men once firmly outspoken as democrats came out equally outspoken as republicans, the number of new voters about to cast thelr first presidential ballot expressing an inten- tion to ally themselves with the republicans was particularly large. In the Third precince of the Seventh ward, where Superintendent Olmsted, act- ing under instructions of County Attorney handful that vhv-y‘ At the republican headquarters where m-\ the republican | The registrations shows that the The {ncidents at the polling places during the day were much the same as during the and | mla soclety is notoriously lax and the viceereine's inflexible attitude In matters of morals tas raised considerable hostility | Agauist bor lu the official set. On this | account every aesertion of her dignity Is made the subject of scathing comment and | pretensions are attributed to her which she never entertained e insists on the ob- |mervance of viceregal etiquette down to the smallest particular, which the court circle also finds irksome. | STREET FUN Lon IS DANGEROUS on Habit of Poking ¥ ers Into Caul thy Feath- cople's Eyes I & Troub | (Copyright, 180, by 8 Press Publishing € LONDON, Nov (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The most popular method of expressing patriotic re- joicing in the vecent London celebrations was for pe feathers into each stree e to ram peacack | other's faces. Until few years back similar sentiments found vent In squirting water, usually dirty, from leaden tubes, This practice was forbldden | by police regulations, so the “tiddlers” were adopted mwm teathers, {mported from China e now declared, after se tlon, to be fndescribably filthy, and a fruit- ful cause of eye diseases, which showed a remarkable increase after each jingo parade, Thése Japa ntific inv .w‘;n— l |KELLEY TAKES PEEL'S HOME | war | teather | Vora than in 1 | pacity, Telegram.)—"“Three | of the recruits of the guard corps. Carmelite Nui The work of systematically beautifying . the surroundings of Berlin castle has now ' (Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.) besun. ( LONDON, Nov. 3.—(New York World The second trial of the rich banker, Cablegram—Epecial Telegram.)—The Argyll Sternberg (sentenced last April to two family, which s the stralghtest kind of years' {mprisonment for & crime against Presbyterian, is greatly scandalized by morality), this week again showed inca- the conversion to Catholicism of Miss Letla fllegal methods and traces of cor- Campbell, niece of the present ruption in the Berlin criminal police court, has entered the Carmelite convent. Miss and the press i vigorously demanding the Campbell, whose father is dead, is a very thorough reform of that body. beautiful blonde. She was virtually The handling of the mysterious Konitz 840pted by (he duke of Argyil und Priacess . Leuise, with whom she lived and who (Continued on Fifth hoped to arrange a grand marriage for her. Page) covee e To the Union Veteran Republican Club of Douglas County: " We, the undersigned, members of the Unlon Veteran Republican elub emphatically repudiate the so-called resolutions adopted in the name of our olutions. majority of its members, the condemnation of any man who has served In s ssecctscocsasinsestld chance to wake a defense. We denounce as une licious the charges made against honorable discharge as a member of the Tnited States Military Telegraph ¢ and in the War department In 1862 and 186 upon the honor and Integrity of our or, Co. A, 45th Towa. 16th Wis. Infantry ilth Wis. Infantry and eneral D, $th Ohlo Cal, "Navy C 1 UL 8. Vol- IR METTE: BILLI DAVID Gi WM WX i 1 N 89th Tlitnots Infantry Co. ©, 1st Wisconsin. 7.8, Navy 11, %4 onto B, fth lowa Cav, taconsin In v Wisconsin, New York. h Iilinols. . I, 5th Illinols Cav OOF, Co. 1, Tth Mich Artillery F, iot lowa. th Ohio. 16th Wisconsin Cav. K. Mo Cav. , wth Towa. Co. M, 9th Breyet FRANK E D. B, $AR J. B M D), € unteer 1ilinols Infantry J. B, WEST. 1th Pennsylvania Cav, H. FORRES. 1th Iowa. 1 Maryland ). "H, 5th Ind . C, 2 Ind 25th Missouri Volunteers, Co. K, 334 Iilinots. 1 Navy Co HERMAN VANDE T H_DOYLE, 1st L. BULDING, Co. B LOWES G, G. YULE, Co. B, F. W, KRAGHT, Co JOS. L._BEATTY, Co. T K. 'SUDBOROUGH, igan Cavalry LF, FARRAR, Co H, W. ALLOWAY, B, 524 Ohio g i Pi16th Ohio. 13th Towa t‘-a do o N Y. Co K foth N o 4 Tow H, &th O. V Maryland Infantry H, 13th lowa 77th_Tilinots M. J i, 1ith Towa & 134 _Ind. Vol G, 100 F. V. V. T ¥, 46th Ohlo Infantry th Tilinots s Y Sth Tows i Oy 2d B , Sth Towa Inft. ' #th Mich. Cav duke, who | 0ld Soldiers Repudiate the Hess Resolutions a meeting held fn Washington hall, at which only fifteen members were present, and only ten voted for said res- We denounce as contrary to the objects of our organization, and In conflict with the sentiment of the great without a full hearing. During the war no man who wore the blue was tried or condemned without having a ; and we belleve that such proceedings are | Shields and the fusion managers, had pre- | sented some twenty inmates of the county poor farm for registration on the second | day, an attempt was made to run in another | batch of paupers and insane people, but | the board refused to recognize them. | Olmsted resorted to bulldozing tactics | LONDON, | and thratened to procure a writ of man- | Cablegram—Special damus to compel the registrars to act as | Kelley has sccured a seven years' | | he wantcd them to, but ently vith an option of purchasing, of Drayton | sidered, as no mandamus was issued. ‘Te [menor, Sir Robert Peel's family mansion, | names of the paupers and insane wards Tamworth, Warwickshire. I hear that registered by the fusivnists on the second | if Kelley purchases the estate at the figure proposed by Peel's trustees, it would fo- crease the income from the Peel property { by $60,000 per year. The splendid collec. tion of plctures has been rearrauged so that the beirlooms sold last year to meet Sir Robert's pressing debts will scarcely be missed. SALISBURY'S LITTLE GAME Credited with Arranging a Succe: to the Exclusion of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, | New York Milllonaire Leases and May ase Druyton Man Warwickshire, 190, Noy (Copyright, by Press Publshing Co.) —(New York World Telegram.)—Eugene 1se ev recon " (Continued on Second Page) cesccssccceel of Douglas county, herewith most organization ptember 5, 1900, at (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing LONDON, Nov 2. —~(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A story is current in high ministerial circles that Lord Salisbury has an arrangement with the marquis of Lansdowne to make way for Viceroy Curzon as forelgn secretary when the latter's Indian vice royalty terminates three years hence. It is said that Lord Salisbury anticipates retiring from public life at the same time, Balfour becoming premier | ROSEBERY'S BOOK A SUCCESS | apoleon at St. & Most Fa 1 the union army In any capacity Edward Rosewater, who has an corps. in which he served in the field caleulated to reflect csecesscssccs is Neb Vet C : ¥ Ssth Olilo It Co. F, tth lowa 16th [hd. Light artillery NDER, 16th Pa. Cav VIS, Asst.Burgeon 6h Towa Cav. BIDNER, Co. F, .ith lilinols Vol. ROBERTS WE SCHROEDER, Co. 11, 13t Vt. Cav &' Pronounced ating 1 Study, by (Copyright, 199 Press Publishing C LONDON, No (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram. )—Lord Rose- bery's “Napoicon at Helena" con- sldered one of studies published in many years, but every- one is struck by the exact similarity of the | spirit displayed today toward Kruger to that Rosebery denounces so scathingly as | dishonoring England in relation to Napoleon. | Undoubtedly Iterature loses by Lord Rose- bery's dilletante dabbling in politics 0.) 1518t TN Infantry ¥ NRY A, SHATZ "RED THOMA BALES, Co BURNETT, Co. A 13th Towa H. 1i2th 13th Mich!gun, d_ Tilinots 1 Ohlo V h lowa. h Towa. 13th Towa Inft . son of a Vi Wisc 1, 16th Wis an olunteers, M. KELLEY, Co M. PERRY, Co. H, JHN T BLAIR, Co, HULTON, {415 N ALVIBON, ¢ THOMAS H R. P. DX THOMAS JEFFERSON, Co (124 BAM BEATTY, Co. I 3d P. B. V. C. E. I BURRIS, 134 N. 24th, 8on of B BURRIS, Co. K. 4th lowa Cavalr MAYNARD MAYBERY, Co 62d Ohio, AMARTEY &4 K iy Gne JOHN HABTINGS, Co. M, Pennsylvaniu. D, i | R ot P MADRID, Noy . A Quler, The situation s calmer. Many Carlist notabilities have been exiled including the curate of & parish in Madrid charged with the reception of Carlist fund The closing of a Carlist club, the Carlists and the searching of | Quarters continue ix the previace n suspected the most fascinating historical | arrests of CHICAGO, XNov. chidrmian of - the | the ropublicar committoo, furnished to the | Assoctated Press tonight the following statement, giving the outlook for Tuesday from the republican standpoint: Our latest advices from New York are conclusive that the stute will give w lnrge majority for Melin i conditions in Greater Now York known to thy country, will frier Bryan's vote in that metropolis, bu elfeve that a mo jority for McKinley e stats is a m conservative opinfon. Eearly in the paten there may I heen some 7 as to the result in Maryland, but which presage o majorit Y of b0, " et Undoubtedly Indiana battleground the states of the mlddle west. Every vote has teen thoroughiy (ontested, “The mafority for the republl. ticket will be {n excess of Tt {8 a8 certain thing can Kansas, Wyoming, South kot and Washington “will be *d by the repub- licans by declsive majoritiey and the states of Nebraska, Utah and Neyada are more tkely 10 gIVé thelr votes to McKinley thaa to_Br The clearly nt aple 3.—~Henry C. Payne, Tamites of w in ques e for has been the great be that y c re ults that McKinley will of the campalgn Indicats the admi stwation of Presi be custained by the id that he will mecure a larger both of the popular vote electaral college and in the ' JONES PUTS UP USUAL BLUFF Chairman Com ‘l of Democratic Natioual | ttee Talke to Keep Up ‘ Courage, CHICAGO, Nov. ~Chairman Jones of |the democratic natioal committee fur- nished the Assoclated Press tonight with the following statement, covering the out- look from his standpoint The fight Is won. Bivan and Stevenson will be elected. The dcm: cratl: majority {10 the electoral college will be ample. The demoerats will hold all the stit arrled fn 1 with th tion of Wyon the sta me tha 0 majorit that ft of Br; Ktre h 1866 woat of t(he | Misstaxippl and that east of the Mississippi will ‘make rwhelming gains. ‘‘ha campaign has been a spirited one from rhe start democrats = wers somewhat dicapped for want of funds, while the Do bublioane. s fout yeare ago, had more oney than they could use. The repub- cans have endeavored to intimidate labor- men and alarm business men, but not h the flerce oppression they brought to ar in 1898, It {5 my opinfon that {ntim | fdation has been a failure this year and that both workingmen and business men vote according to the dictates of cor f n it i w L will the trusts, th 1 capital, the werk orto Rleo und the Phill; ters and exploiters gene o effort, and will ¥paie re-elact McKinley., 1t fs my f. however, that the electorate be debauched this vear to a suth | clent extent to throttle the publie will. The | country is aroused as It hae not been since the days preceding the civil war. The e 1stence of the fo of svernment estab- lished by the fathers s at stake. Whether the trust shall govern the country or country regulate the trusts musi be d. " 1t will be found the votes re counted that the pe \rl" 1 with emphasis that « preserved; that ihe m-n be curbed; th sldered be the dollar and that | Voice of the e cannot be suppr | by attempted Intimidation or corruption The states that will vote for Mr Hry | will show that the peonle have confl {in him from the Atlantic to the P; { «und from the northernmost 1o the southerns | most boundaries of the republic. | (Blgned) JAMES K. JONES, I( hatrman Democratic Naticnal Committes, BOTH CONFIDEN COLORADO, reat nggregi r in pros have spared 1 el whe the repubite m power of the the man i N Republicans . Campnig Have Made Vigo and Expect to Win, R, Colo, Nov. 3.~The campaign Colorado tonight with meetings all the cities and towns of the most important of which wers held in this city. The republican and fu- fou tickets were both represented by normous mase meetings and rival torch | 1tght processions occupled the streets dur ing the early Lours of the evening. Roth tidates for governor and several others | on the state tickets were among the speak ers. Senator Wolcott addressed two re publican gatherings, one at Collscum bay and the other Ia the open air. The fusion- D closed in in nearly state, the