Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 1

LW BTN W NN o) [ i PART L. ST AT T A TR T SHINES IN NEW GLORY Lord Rosebery is More Than Ever the Hero of Great Britain, MILLIONS HANG ON WORDS OF LEADER Inoreased Frequency of Public Utterance TFails to Dull Edge of Admiration. WARNING NOTE TO ENGLAND ON EVERY LIP Fear of Increasing Power of United Btates and Germany Pervades Whole Empire. EARLY SESSION OF PARLIAMENT CALLED r Not to Fa- Decldes atlen Pr Lord Salisbury Ord tabiish a Ba 10 Accept n ent ry for I as Premier. The increasing fre- ebe public utter quency of Lord Rosebery's pu ances In no way decreases the thrill of ad miration and fascication which follows on occasion. The strange mingling gerge, sentiment, surpassing rhet- LONDON, Nov. 1 each common oric and homely phrases puzz of former premier may well be sald to have gnined more power since he has besa out than he ever did before. His Glasgow yesterday on the allation as lord rector of other events ance. Yet of power upeech at caston of his fnst Glasgow university causes the of the week to sink into insignific the underlying note u" |||>\'l Lo gt onograph of the British empire one of “waraing, as the Dally Telograph ap- sropriatcly describes it, as follows lr".:n\« that two natlons at least, the United States and Germany, are o close uf our back that thelr shadows fall iu fron of us, and that they are in a more athletlc condition than ourselves, we have no doubt gland has a reserve pace which our com- petitors scarcely suspect The time when we will have to put forth the best of our speed and stretch every fiber.’ It 1s Lord Rosebery's constant reiteration of thoss features which makes his words 50 deeply welghed by politiclans and busi- ness men in Great Britajn. With consum- mate skill he presents both the weakness and strength of fmper alism. A correspond- ent describing Lord Rosebery's appearance at Glasgow, says: “‘His aloofness from the crowd and unfathomed loneliness were in striking contrast to t passlonate lnterost in the public business of the nation Yet, with all this adulation of countrymen, bestowed regardless of party linee, it keems unlikely that (he former Iberal premier will emerge from his politi- cal retirement, at any rate at present. great antagonist, the philosophical Ballsbury, has decided quite unexpectedly to call an early sesslon of parliament and has congented to accept a salary or £2,000 ior fulfilling his duties as premier, though, nominally, he receives a recompease for s0 doing, for the lord privy seal emoluments, which were abolished in 1884, are his. Lord galisbury, versonally, was not anxlous to recelvo any pay, but it was thought to be n bad precedent for a cabinet minister to work for nothing, so the salary (£2,000) of lord privy seal was revived, and is now his. The first meeting of parllament prom- {ses to be short und is likely to be ad- Journed over Lhe new Vear as soon as the necessary supplies are secured. One of the most serlous questions of the week has been church matters. The arch- bishops and bishops met In solemn conclave 1o consider privately many matters, the chief of which was whether the ritualist clergymen refusing to obey the archbishop's command should be proge- cuted ROSEBERY MAY COME BACK of | the people | sat Britain to such an extent that the | his | | whose family is highly | tained by the couple oc- | wonderful | His | tary school at Fontainebleu to take .part Lord | in a hunt. | | controversal | | Iberals Hope to See Thelr 010 Chier | in Political Agnin. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co. LONDON, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cablegram-—Special Telegram.)—Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman's Invitation to Lord Rosebery to return to politics is varlously fnterpreted. Bannerman appears to have carefully refrained from proposing to him to take the leadership of the opposition and merely sald his lordship would be wel- comed wmong his old comrades to take & share In the battle for liberallsm. Lord Rosehery's acceptance by the united party is only possible because liberal imperlal- {sm. having failed of its intended elec tloneering efiort, is belug quietly dropped, cxperienced politicians foresceing before the South African embroglio was done with that imperialism In an aggressive pense would be very much at a discount Lord Rosebery silence, but his friends admit that sulks any longer his political carcer will be at an end The duration of the first new Parliament depends malnly sgtion of the Irish party gecems already threatened. Timothy ilar- rington, who brought wbout the recent reunion of the Parpellites and anti-Par- nellites, now upaccountably appears as the champion of Healy factionalism, denylng the right of the party to exclude Healy, but the universal feeling of the country, #s expressed through the triumphant United Irish league, 15 that It Healy is admitted to the party no meney will be forthcoming for its support Owing to the unexpected Parliwment for November 30 the national convention of the United Irish league for December 4 has been upset and it is ex- pected now that 1t will assemble one week before Parliament gpens to formulate an upon the A furiber split summoning of sctive poliey for the party from the outset | and give the mandate for the expulsion of Healy, who probably will carry four men with him, SHE WILL LECTURE TO WOMEN | Mme. Severine of Paris is Coming ¢ the United States with Misslon, (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 17— (New York World blegram—Special Telegram.)- Mme, Sever- ine, the journalistic defender of the humbler classes, has accepted an invitation from a number of American women's asso- clations to lecture in the larger cities of the United States. She will start on her tour from New York the latter part of nuary. Her principal subjects will be “The Unused Power of Women for Clean Polities,” “Why Wo brace Socialism,” “Our Duties to the Un- married Mother.” “Dafly Crimes of the Courts of Justice” and “How Women Could Abolish War" { | | | | | | | culture. maintuins a sphinx-like | it hel sexsion of the | Women Should Em- | But we are near | Surrendering himself, saying: “I did it | and asked { Wiiner | Gonne heads a delegation of Irish girls who Jelse bis head would have been shot off, DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN PARISIS Count de Corneller Killa His Wife for Visiting the Apartments of a Gentlemun Friend. Count de Cornelier this suprised hig wife, the Countess visiting the mpartments of a gentleman on the Rue de Provomco. Tue count met the countess on the stairway and fired thres shots at her. She died on her way to a hospital The count was arrested. The family Is a prominent one. The countess’ brothpr {s an army colonel and the count fs well knowa in the highest Parisian soclety. He 15 43 years old. His wife was 31 years old. She was formerly Mlle. Genevieve Bineau Viennay. A suit for separation was pending between the count and the count- esh. The shooting of the Countess de Cornelier | created consternation in soclal circles where both the count and countess were prominently known. The coyntess was a woman of unusual beauty and she was often seen at (he theaters, race courses and other resorts frequented by the elite of Paris She was a daughter of Count de Vianna, respected. She was married to Count de Cornelier fourtven years ago and three children ate the result of the union. The marralge proved an unhappy one and acting upon the advice of her father, the countess separated from her husband four years ago and bas since lived In a private house at Auteutl Recent! decree was rendered her possessicn of the chidren then began his esplonage and that the countess frequently visited M Lerous, cne of her former admirers. Count Cornelier clalmed that a lason was main- but the best informa- tion that M. Leroux acted as the legal adviser of the countess. It is stated that her father chose him to manage her affairs Yesterday the count watched M. Leroux's home, but the countess did not pay a visit to her adviser. Today, finding her landau before M. Leroux's door, the count secreted himself on the stairway and when the countess descended he, without a word, fired three times, each shot taking effect Mis wife never regained consciousness after the shooting, dying in the ambulance which was summoned to take her to the hospital The count wns exccedingly calm PARIS, afternoon de Cornelier a giving The count discovered upon | 1 am her husband.' He was the first to give ald to his wite that a priest be sent for. M asserted that he did not intend to kill hiy wife, but wanted to create a ecandal, COBLENTZ RESENTS INSULT| Trentment of Jewish 0Of | man Lebuudy Terminntes in Duel. PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Coblentz affair is becoming un issue likely to lead to fur- ther anti-semlitic feeling in the army cir- cles. A few days ago M. G. Lebaudy, the well known turfinan, issued the usual an- nual invitation to the officials of the mili- Tarf- Captain Coblentz, among other officers, accepted the invitation, but when he appeared the Lebaudys abandoned the husi on sctount of the incidpnt at the Autell races November 4 and its outcome. As @ result of this treatment on the day of the Lebaudy’s hunt Captain Coblentz | sent seconds o M. Roger Luzarche and a | duel with swords was fought this after- noon. Iu the second assault Captain Coblentz received a slight laceration ot the forearm and in the fourth assault he was twice wounded in the same arm, one of the sword thrus penetrating the ¢ bital nerve, after which the witnesses | ended the contest | The commanding oMcer of the Fontalme- bleu school has forbldden the officers at | that institution and ihe scholars from par- | tcipating hereafter in the Lebaudy hunts. THOMAS ARNOLD IS NOW DEAD Man of Wide Nature, F eatiol Culture and Gentle xlish Edu- 10, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDO} Nov, 17.—(New York World Cablegram-—Speclal Telegram.)—Mrs. Hum- pbrey Ward's father, Thomas Armold, a professor at the Royal university, Ireland, hus just died, uged 77 years. He was the sccond son of the famous head master of Rugby, and a younger brother of Matthew Arnold He became a Catholle with Cardinal New- mun, who appointed him professor at the Dublin Catholic university, but subsequently he returned to the Protestant faith and held an Oxford professorship for twenty | years. In 1877 he again became a Catholic, in which falth he died. He was universally | beloved for hiy gentle nature and wide Mrs. Humphrey Ward was bis eldest child. QUEEN HERSELF IS WATCHING Per- yright PARIS, Cablegram helmina part ot cognito 1900, s Nov, (New Special Telogram.) spent Tuesday, Thursday in Publishing o.) York World Queen Wil- | Wednesday and Paris shopping fn- She stopped In the Avenue Niel In & handsome apartment, The fact that she has retained it for three months in- dicates that she contemplates further per- sonal supervision of her wedding trousseau President Loubet sent white flowers to her dally during her visit, but no calls were exchanged GONNE'S MESSAGE TO KRUGER ude W Welcome aul with Pledge of Mutua, Rehellion, | Oom (Copyright, PARIS Cablegran: a0, by Nov 17, Special Press Publishing Ca.) (New York World Telegram.) — Maude are going to Marseilles to pay tribute to Paul Kruger. Asked whether she would deliver an addrees, Miss Goone said: I shall simply suy that the Britisher's crime against the Boer race is the same he has committed against the Irish race, When the hour for rebellion comes our nations will rise together. BONI STOOPED JUST IN TIME Brother-in- miunted by (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Speelal Telegram.)—Count Boul de Castellune, while hunting with a party of guests on his chateau du Marais pre- gerves, was nearly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun In the hands of & woman who had stumbled. Bon!, who wi walking a few paces ahead, chanced to stoop, | | | away at | $3,000,000. | British admiralty, SUNDAY MORNIN( NOT S0 NICE T0 TAKE. | British Public Dismayed by Bituation in South Africa. | BOER BUSHWHACKING BECOMES G[NERAL‘; i Disturbances Extend Over Nearly Entire Area Reported Oonquered, ' EXPLANATION OF LORD ROBERTS' ORDER Reasons for Keeping Troops Now [Ae‘ Arms Made Apparent. = ROSSLYN'S APOLOGY SETTLES =N|NG People the 1 Talk About ¢ uns at Koonspr the Conduct ot Troops There, oan of ind (Copyright, 180, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov, (New York World Cablegram —Speclal Telegram.)—A wap | #howing the present area of disturbance in the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, | published in the Westminster Gazotte, 18 | causing a painful disilluslonment respecting the effectiveness of the conquest claimed for Lord Roberts with his 200,000 men. The map shows that since October 1 the | British forces have been attacked, with | more or less serious loss, in every district | throughout both the states, In addition to several places in the old British colonies. A llluulmllnx the extent of the Boer re- sources as well as the universality of the determination to fight to the last, the map occasloned profound amazement and alarm here. It accounts for Lord Roberts' ordors | that no further troops leave South Africa | and places in a very dublous light his as- | surances that the war is over, | The burden of all letters now coming from | rminate the war is by giving a free | hand to Lord Kitchener to exterminate the | Boers. The notion of a Boer acceptance | of subjection has been abandoned by every | one on the spot, | rl Rosslyn's abject apology, under the | strongest social pressure, directed by the prince of Wales himself, for hinting that | the Tenth Hussars and the Life Guards ran Koornspruit, has not disposed of one of the uglieat ncidents of the war. The prince s honorary colonel of both regi- | ments. The efforts of the military | authorities to Ignore the conduct of tho | two regiments 18 attributed to the fact of their being officered exclusively by men | high In social influence and the favoritism | thus shown is exciting the greatest hlllPl‘-l ness in the other corps. According o the best authenticated ac- counts, when the force was ambushed an order was glven to gallop, #o that the guns, which they were escorting, should escape from the narrow defile. Once outside the deflle, tha order was given fo form up, but the escort gulloped off as fast as the horses | could carry them. leaving the guns, four | of which were captured by the Boers, This waa the affalr in which the duke of Teck, | | the duchess of York's brother, was con- | cerned, but he was not, as stated, in com- mand. No officlal account or explanation of the | disaster was ever made public aund no in- quiry was ever made by Lord Roberts re- specting the circumstances under which the | guns were lost. It is announced that the policy of the present government is to let this and similar incidents pass into oblivion, the cabinet rightly believing that any other course would be playing fnto the hands of the enemies of the country. NEW ROYAL YACHT A FAILURE Blanders Hender Albert ®oing Purposes. Costly Vieta Uneleas for Se (Copyright, 10, by Press Publishing o) | LONDON, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram—Queen Vic- toria has caused It to be known that she will never use the new royal yacht, the | Victoria Albert, buflt at a cost of more than | The yacht turned turtle when first floated, but its designer, Sir William White, chlef constructor of the navy, now claims that it is quite weaworthy, though owing to fts engino defects It consumes three times the amount of coal Intended, rendering it im- possible o undertake a lengthy voyage. | Owing to the system prevalling in the which makes it impos- sible to #ix the responsibility on any dividual official. no one has ever reprimanded for this costly failure It was proposed that the duke and duchess of York ko to Australia in March fn the Victoria Albert, but owing to the yacht's enormous coal burning capacity the trip was impossible and an Orlent liner has been epeclally chartered for the royal voy- age. in- | been EIGHT MONTHS IN A TRANCE Englishman at a Hoapital is P Lomdon Doctors by His Long Sleep. (Copyright, 1000, b LONDON, Nov. Press Publishing Co.) 17.—(New York World Cablegram —Special Telegram.)—James Thopmson, aged 38 years, has been in a trance for eight months at the Royal in- firmary, Newcastle. He merely took to bed, refused nourishment and wis admitted | to the infirmary apparently paralyzed. Since | then ho bas been kept alive by liquid nourishment, artificlally administered. He | never moves and has never displayed the ! slightest sign of 1ife except on two occasions when his eyes, which are open with a perfectly vacant expression, betrayed a faint transient sign of meatal consciousness The case is without precedent in English medical science. The hypothesis of sham- ming has bean disposed of by prolonged tests of every conceivable kind. OXONIANS VOTE DOWN MARIE Decide that the Corellt's Popularity Decadence.” Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17.—(New_York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Marie Corel- I's latest vendetta is agalnst the Oxford undergraduates. This week at the Oxford Unlon Debating society the motion wi “The popularity enjoyed by such writers as Marie Corelll 1s & sign of literary do- cadence.” Oue speaker produced a tele- gram from Marle making an impassioned appeal in her own defense and concluding by asking Oxford to be true to itself. The condemnatory motion was carried by & plu- rality of 55 (Copyright, 1900, | tral and Uuion Pacitic | (Cop | out A L1 DURHAM IS IN A TIGHT PLACE Fatlare of 0 Charges May « in the B D to Prove Wis im Dearly ", by Pross Publishing Co) 17.—(New York Woril Ca al Telegram.)—From the lat obtainable in the Jockey club stowards' investigation of Lord Dur ham's charges against Jockey Relff and Trainer Wishard, it looks as it there are etormy times coming for his lordship. It has just transpired that during the fnvesti- gation the stewards called upon Mr. Rich ard Croker’s representative for Mr. Cro- ker's betting books. This I8 an action that 19 very humiliating to an Englishman. It 18 & step so grave that the stewards rarely resort to it. It is a stigma upon his good name and implies a doubit.as (o bis honesty. A man whose betting books have beon called for, no matter what the action of the stewards {s afterward, I8 for a long time a suspected person. Oply time can eradi- cate these feelings. It I8 painful to an Englishman, but it is doubly paintul for an American, and the friends of Mr. Croker who know his fighting proclivities, say tha Lord Durham will havg cause to his action One of the friends of the ) Yorker sald to nlght that Mr. Croker's hurry to get back to Eugland is due to the domand for his betting books. The action of the stewards was cabled to him These books did more than anything elss to prove to the stewards that the two races between Richard Croker's The Scotchman Il and Lord Durham's Gerolsteln were truly and honestly run. They showed that Mr. Croker lost heav!ly at Doncaster when The Scotchman lost, und that he had so little faith in the horse that he did not bet on him at all when he won at Liver- pool. It is now suld that Relft's future depends upou Mr. Croker. The joc waiting for him to arrive. On him dep whether Lord Durhan: will sued lbel. The numiliation put upon Mr. Crok by the demand for his Hoetting books will his friends think, cause him to urge Reiff to sue Lord Durham. "This will not be the first time that a jockey has sued & damages for libel. About twelve years ago 8ir George Chetwynd accused Jociey Wood of pulling a horse. The Jockey brought (Copyright, 100, LONDON, » blegram—Spec est_information v ction ::,‘ sceno of operations Is that the only way | SUlt, carried it through several courts aud | secured judgment. Lord Durbam now faces probably the same faie. men here are happy that his lordship, who is not very popular, has Leen proved wrong Many of them hope that he will be sued The Sportsman today sass: “Lord Durham has cleared the ground with a vengeance He charged Relff with pulling The Scotch- man 11 and it is now for Relff to take a step accuiited, and he can caoose his own tri- bunal. He is in the same position as Wood was twelve years ago.” WAIT FOR Exigenc ot Finance the Dominant Fenture in Lon- don Money Market. (Copyrieht, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—There s doubt in financial clr¢'ss ¢4 to whether (he postponement of f fhis war borrowing until the new year will improve the pros- pect of the money market. The operation will take place when the market is usually wtraightened by the ingathering of revenuo | aret | The true sports- | Reiff's path s clear, a8 he has been | WAR BORROWING | SFOUR PAG W—=TWENTY 'TO GREET 00M PAUL Great Orowds Gather at Marseilles to Meet President Kruger. PARIS IS SENDING DOWN TRAINLOADS | I Official Party Reinforced by Thousands Who Are Merely Curiou SHIP IS COMING WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPEED i | | P | | | Hour of Arrival is Uncertain Owing to Change in Orders, MAKING A GREAT SHOW OF THE OLD MAN Theifty Citizens Are Busily Reaping the Harvest Hrought by the Vise ftors and the Committees Are Wrangling for Precedence, (Copyright 19 s Publishing Co) MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cabelgram-Special Te'egram.) Every train from Paris brings prominent people, elther delegated or coming on their own Initiative, to witness President Kruger's arrival. Seven American news- pay New York and Chicago datlies, and every important paper of London, Berlin Amsterdam and Parls have correspondents | here. Hotel prices are going up to the height reported at Rennes during the Drey- fus trial Early this morning a telegram was re celved by Mre. Eloff, Kruger's grand- daughter, stating that the Dutch cruiser Iderland, which is bringing the Trans- vaal president, received orders at Port Sald to steam faster and to reach France with all possible speed. As the ship can make twenty knots, unless it {s damaged, it may arrive much earlier than expected wrapgles are taking place between the committees in charge of the festivi- ach wanting precedence. Pos cards with pictures of Kruger, of scenes {in the Boer war, of the Gelderland and ot the flags of South African republics are { betng pediled by an army of venders dressed like Boor warrlors. A song spe- cially written for the occasion is being pathizers parading the streets. Photo- graphs of Kruger and a caricature of Cham- berlain, Queen Victoria and Lord Roberts are in every shop. A great number of flags decorate windows and the whole city 18 wrapped in expectation. A suite of twenty-four rooms, which has been re- served for Kruger on the second floor of the Hotel Noailles, was visited yesterday by more than 1,200 persons, who did much damage 1o the carpets, whittled the ex- pensive furniture and cut pleces from the curtains for souvenirs. Today the hotel of b francs ($1) to make up tor the damage. KRUGER DUE IN FRANGE TODAY Former President of the Hoer Re. public s Expected at Marsellles. and the straln will be especially heavy | next The discount rates have hardened to 4 per cent for the best three months' puper after some uneasiness early In the week. The bank return shows an increase of £187809 In the stock of gold, which now amounta to L£31,918, 3 Since the conclusion of the nineteen day wettlement, the tone has changed, though British government stocks have lost ground in anticipation of heavy borrowing American ralls have made a step forwari on support from New York, though Berlin and Loudon are also taking a hand. North- ern Pacifics have been favorites here substantial advances have marked Mil- waukee, Baltimore & Ohio, New York Cen- The expected Rho desian boom has not materialized, as the gloomy outlook in the Transvaal is react- 1ng upon Rhodesia ANOTHERDABATCHAMBERLAIN Morning ader nts Out Government Contracts His Compan right, 1800, by Press Publishing o.) LONDON, Nov. 17.—-(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The Morn- ing Leader's late dlsclosure that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain is the largest stock bolder fu the Colombo Commercial com- pany, which secured all the contracts for erccting huts and bospitals and carrying the general arrangements in providing for 5,000 Boer prisoners at Ceylon, greatly intensifies the unfortunate impression caused by the same paper s proceding reve- lations. A demand will undoubtedly be made for a new Parllamentary commission of inquiry Into the relations of the colonial socretary and Hon. Austin Chamberlain, now financial secretary of the treasury, with the companies securing heavy govera- ment contracts. Secrctary Joseph Chamberlain treats the revelations with contempt, but his brothers, not in Parliament, have already given a general retaiver to § leader of the English bar, apparently with view to contemplated libel suits against the pewspapers which commented on the Morning Leader's disclosures. More lng he printed nothing that the company records at Somerset house fully substantiate. ofclal BORROWING A FAD FROM BONI London Smart Folks Adopt One of the Connt's Plans for R ing Money. by Press Publishing o) 17.--New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The latest expensive fad at smart dinner parties is to have dwarf frult trees bearing summer fruits at the table during winter for dessert Dwarf cherry trees are favorites as pro- ducing the best results, but pear, peach and apple trees are also and each tree costs about $10. They are largely Im corted from Paris, where the fashion was set by Count Boni de Castellane. PUT EXTRA TAX ON BACHELO ch Parllament Propose courage Marringe by n Vig- orous Means, (Copyright, %00, LONDON, Nov B Press Publishing (o PARIS, Nov. 17.—(New York World Ca- biegram—Special Telegram.)—~The efforts to find a remedy for the falling birth rate in France continues and especially amoug the legislators. A bill will be introduced in the Chamber of Deputies socn to tax bachelors from 50 francs ($10) to b0 francs ($100) a year, according to age. It will pass both houses with a large majority, (Copyright, %0, by yenr, owing to the high Income tax. | while Edward Clark, the | The editor | of that paper welcomes the libel suft, claim- | do not | PARIS, Nov. 17.—Dr. Leyds and Dele- gates Wolmarans, Fischer and Wessels {reached Paris today. This evening they held a conference at the Hotel where ex-President Kruger will stop. leave in the morning for Marsellles | Kruger, they say, will land at 10 o'clock in the mcrning and will arrive in Paris rext Friday DONATO DIES IN AN ASYLUM Hin Varie Carcer an a Luna Near Parls. by Press Tublishing Co.) PARIS, Nov, 17.—(New York World Cable- gram clal Telegram.)—The death of Prof. Donate In a lunatie asylum near Paris recalls the extraordimary career of the greatest of European hypnotists. At time Le was a favorite in every court. He made experiments upon Bismarck, the princess of Wales, the king of Greece, and especially the infanta Eulalla, who was remarkably hypnotic sleen became the They (Copyright Donato fourteen years ago hero of an unsavory scandal in which widely known Americans were in- | vovied. The beautiful young bride of Charles Rees, whose maiden name was Lucille Walker, who had been married only one month, went mad and the dark hand- some Donato eloped with her to a secluded spot in the Tyrol. The hushand traced them and brought his 10ung wite ta k, whereupon a profound sensation was caused by her declaration that ske had been hypnotically controlled. Donato having taken advantage of his power to entice her away Lueille afterward ran away to rejoin Donato in Loudon. He subscquently tried to stab his wife through fealousy. Ever after that time the American woman was Donato's | chief lieutenant upon the platform. Her friends here still maintain that she was the Irresponsible tool of Donato becuuse of his strange powers Rees never would apply for a diverce for that reason Lucille committed suicide on the stage in the Monto Carlo casino two winters ago, taking prussic acid during one of Donato’s performances {COMING HOME FROM PARIS Well Are W e Ocenn 1500, by Press Publishing (o.) PARIS, Nov. 17.—(New York World | Cablegram —Special Telegram.)—Aboard the Kalser Wilkelm, now in the mid-Atlantie, are Adolphus Busch, the St. Louis brewer: Harold Bauer, culled by French critics the “American Paderewski,” Baron Von Hol- [leben, the German ambassedor to Wash- inglon: Raymond De Madrazo, the famous Spanish painter, and his American wife; Mrs. Leroy, who goes still wondering which suitor to favor, Joe Leiter or Spencer Eddy, secretary of the American emhassy in Paris; and Mrs. Mackay, who is chaperoning her daughter across the Atlantie THEIR QUARREL IS MADE UP Mrs. Arthur Paget and Prince Henrl @orlenas o Intimate erma Again, Party of w Known Americans Way Over day. (Copyright, (Copyright, 199, by Press Publishing ('o.) PARIS, Nov. 17-—(New York World Cablegram—special Telegram.)—Nothing in a long while has created such intense gos- | ¥ip in American circles here as the fact that | Mrs. Arthur Paget twice during the week | has accepted Prince Henri d'Orleans’ invita- | tion to dinner, and once his escort to the theater afterward. The memorable quarrel of two years ago bas evidently becn patched up, bawled at all hours by bands of Boer sym- | management is charging an admission feo | Scribe, | Mr. | easy subject to put into a | SINGLE (C( THE BEE BULLETIN. for Nebr Fatr; | ot | Page | 1 Rosebery th enl Wrl aris Fale Booms Matrl * Bushwhacking is § cuch Welcome for O | nese Ofcinis Vislt Waldersee, ritish Cabinet and Contracts, 2 Omaha's Vote Saves the Tieket. | 4 Yellow Fever is Well Fourht, Ashes Scattered by Winds, of the Kalzer | Rein f Ve Crary. Clear, crduy. Wishart a 10 Foot Ball Games 11 Glimpaes at 1 Value of Good Books. o 6w, . 7 a. N oa. 0 a. 10 0. (11 a. 12 v Her Big Newfol Grief Bec tr ndland Dox Dies of use o » Min- Absence. (Copyright PARIS, Nov. 1 blegram—Special 1000, by Press Publishing Co.) (New ok World Ca elogram.)-—~When the Bernhardt-Coquelin troupe left the Paris station (o join the steamer Aquitaine at Havre lust Monday, enroute to New York bestdes some 200 Parisian celebrities gath- ered there to see Sarah off there was her famous big Newfoundland dog, Boubouroche, the gift of Heury Irving. Boubouroche and his mistress had an affectionate parting. which was tremendously affecting. Tho actress embraced the head of her great pet, sobbing till 1t seemed as though her heart would break The dog replied with ghastly howls of desolation. ‘The dog never ceased brooding since the departure of his mistress. Today he dled His attendants say they could not make bim undersiand that Sarah would return. Boubouroche last spring rescued a child from drowning in the Seine. Luter he probably saved Sarah’s lite, jumping at the throat of a feroclous female lunatic who tried to choke the actress. WOMEN LAWYERS IN FRANCE Semate Adopts the B Allow Them lead In the Conrtx of (Copyeight, WX, by Press Publishing o) PARIS, Nov. 17.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—After a flerce debate, extendinz over five vears, the Frence Senate has finally passed a bill which long ago passed the Chamber | Deputies, allowing women lawyers to plead | i the French courts The opponents of the “new wom: desperato efforts and splendid ®peeches, but the bill got a jority Jeanne Chardin, who had been to defend Deroule le in his recent high treason ile, ple the case There ure only ten oth in Prance REJANE STARTS AN ORPHANAGE Noted French to " made sarcastic small ma- retaine trial foy but who was deaied the priv- will make her first appearance as a der next month, when she will defend wife in a sensational soclety divorce women lawyers Actress Ralsing n Fand Provide for Children of Artints Press Publishing ¢ (New York World | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Mmie. Re- |jane, the wctress, is receiving a splendid response to her appeal for a fund (o create &n orphanage for artists’ children. Already the total reaches $40,000. The newspapers |dally publish new lisis of fashionable | donors, including many prominent Am cans. Mme. Rejanc now explains that not | only actors’ children, but also orphans left by pafnters, writers and singers will be | received at the home. IS NOT 'BEING SQUEEZED That Chi- ® Re- for Pork Corner. (Copyright, by PARIS, Nov 1000, nA ten cago Dealers Are Gedti venge LONDON, Nov. 17.-When questioned re- garding the cablo report thut the Chicago packers were getting their revenge for the Lipton pork deal by squeezing him, Sir Thomas Lipton said: “There is no truth in the report. My pork business ls progressing | quite satistactorily. Moreover, the Chicago dealers are much too good friends of miue to attewpt o take ‘revenge.’ That word Is | used unjustifiably, for I have done nothing | for which ‘revenge’ is needed BOER FORCE BADLY CUT UP an Attack on n Railway Was to Them, BLOEMFONTEIN, Nov. 17 heavily sttacked the railroud at Edenburg | November 15 (Thursday). It is reported | that the Boers were completely cut up, One | report has it that seventy-five of the party were killed or wounded | Report t1 ; Station The Hoers | ™ | DURBAN, The Natal Mercury reports that among the measures (o adepted in order to paclty the Boers is the reconcentrado plan of Lord Roberts. Lord | Kitchener has decided take this |owing to the difficulty of dealing with the {armed Boers while hampered by the civil- |1an population iu the outlying district eln Nov. 17 New York, from Movements of O At New Arrived | Southump! Umbria, from Liverpool and | Queenstown. ' Sniled—Maasdam, for Rotter dam; e Bismarck, for Naples, etc lnu.nww Plymouth and Cherbourg, | an v for Minuehaha, for Landor At Hong' Kong A from Ban Francisce Yokohama | AL Livergool Arrived truria, from New York. Safled—Campanta, for New York | At Antwerp -Sufled—Noord'and, for New | York | At shire, At | from | Hong Kong | At Southamp | from New ed vin America Marn Honoluld and avember 16 Vruncisca, for Arrived City anciseo, via Hon aused-—-1lint L Arthar of Pekl Han lulu, fo Arrived—Freidrich York, for Brem ed-La Tou —La Loureine der W B s Ul ASS B St SR TR SR SR HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. ° | BERNHARDT LEFT A MOURNER of | be | PAGES 1 TO 12. TN )Y FIVE CEN’ AS AN AID To CUPIp Faris Exposition Gave Matrimony Quite & Boost During Summer, ROMANCES OF A REDHEADED TYPEWRITER One Girl with Elphberg Locks Had One Hundred and Beventeen Offers, 01ZZY HASTE TO DEMOLISH THE BUILDINGS Work of Stripping the Grounds is Peing Pushed Remarkably Fas EXHIBITORS MADLY RUSH TO GET AWAY Work tont of Packing cds with Ase ng Rapldity and Many &% Are Alrendy Cleared of Thelr Contents, 190, by Press Publishing 10.) Nov. 17.-(New York World Ca Special Telegram.)—Already as of chance wcquaintances among the in the course of the exporition wmany weddings have rred. The Figaro | reports fifteen more marriages since the closing among the emplo The closing of the certainly interrupted many romances. There was a leglon of pretty red-headed typewriter girls employed by the American desk company, all of whon ved many attentions. Rose Merrill certalnly the most universally courted young woman. She received 117 proposals, emanating from men of fourteen dierent | ationalities It is hard to concelve the feverish swifi- ness with which the work of tearing the great exposition to pleces was begun anl | has proceeded for the lust week. As soon | us the midnight gun boomed for the closure on Monday night squads of workmen scat- ed over the grounds started to pile up fron benches, garden chairs and boxed orange trees, all of which were carted away in great loads. The railroad tracks, under every gravel pathway, were bared with pick and shovel, and the first train of empty freight cars entered the grounds at 7 o'clock the next morning. Later loco motives began to switch the big cranes { various points about the grounds while the gates were mobbed by labor seeking employment. Now, after four days, the grounds and gallerfes present an in describable scene of devastation and ac- tivity. The exhibitors are seemingly mad to get away. Mountains of packing cases, which brought the goods, are being con tinually dumped from the trains bringing them from the storuge ground, where they epent the summer. The, bulldings occupled by the Japunese, Chinese, Aluskan, Ceylon, New Zealand and Amerlcan sections will cortainly be among the first cleared. The United States pa- vilion is absolutely empty of private ex- hibita. . There are some pathetic, simplo persons still arriviog in Parls to visit the expo- | eitton, being perfectly ignorant that it has losed. A family of ten sturdy peasants arrived yesterday from some unknown rural | point Intending to establish a clder mill | in the fair grounds. Three men whe tramped from Poland to sce the falr, hav- | ing been arrestad twice in Germany, get | here twelve hours after the windup | “GENTLE IIV)A'S";LATEST STORY | Barmaid Who syrisht PARIS blegram { result | employes | | | | show “ It owith “lee from | (Copyright PARIS, Cablegram 1da," the Amerlcan | previous 1900, Nov Spec by Press Publishing Co ) (New York World Telegram.) ntle beauteous and much-bejeweled barmald, well known for her eccentricitios, is just back from | Coustantinople minus all her baggage. She brings a wonderful but plausible tale. [ ‘Gentle 1da” states that & high Turkish official, whowe name she refuses to glv ! but who Is a close friend of the sultan, was desperately enamored of her, Falling |to get encouragement, he twice attempted Kiduapping her. After the second at- tempt Ida, fearing mysterious death or the seclusion of the burem, fled aboard a French steamer, under disguise. FRAMING UP A SWELL AFFAIR | s | | | an Women Contemplate Elal orate Ball and Banguct on Board the irte. Copyright, 150, by PARIS, Nov. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram. ) American women contemplate the organization of an | elaborate banquet and ball aboard the | crufser Prairie, now at Havre awaiting the first load of United States exbibits. A special train would take the cream of the American colony to Havre in three hours | WANT SEATS WHEN THEY RIDE % Publishing o, fans Object (o American Method of Pucking T m Cars Daring Rush Ho 199, by Press Publishing (o) PARIS, Nov. 1T.—(New York World Ca blegram--Special Telegram.)—A heated discussion has been going on in the news- i ause & court has fined the sup- erintendent of the underground rallway for :nllm\\m( cars to Lo crowded beyond their | beating capacity. The next offense means { imprisonment. Sinco the opening of the metropolitan subway Amer. n methods have been allowed to prevail and passen- | kers have been tuken on as long as they could jam Into the trains. Now one-halt {of the public contends that this really | modern way of over-crowding is better than | delay, but the other half replies: *Let the Amerlcans retain these barbaric method Wo wont hang onto straps and be brufsed | and jostled. 1t s disgraceful. W travel seated.” The court upheld th opinon, ndding that no delay need occur |1t the company provides cars enough (Copyright, mus :GOES STRONG ON THE DIVERS France Orders Ight More Subma | Bomts Built, Increasing Fleet to Twenty-Two. Copyright PARI Cableg tster Nov m-$pe of marine by Press Publishing .. 17— (New York World ial Telegram.)--The min Lanessan, has Just orderea that eight more submariue boats for the uuvy be put in stock | After January 1 France will | completed submarines and ten now near- iog completion, not counting the ftwn offered to the government by the newspap Matin, which are the largest of all. They are respectively pumed Francals wad | Algerian, own four