Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 1

EST "ABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, ll \SBLTO\H“OLLH ' HE MARRIED A PLACE TO EAT ous Dakota Poet in P 'r-uu-- n Novel Method of Sets tling for Honrd. Pre Publishing Co.) ew York World Cab Epecial Telegram.)—The American | contingent in the Latin quarter was re- EXPECTS TO MAKE SOME CONCESSIONS |cently invited to the wedding ceremoutes, including heavy repast, which marked the lon of Jullan Carter, a fantastic poet Chinese Ambessador Claims That (/curt hailing from North Dakota, with “Mother’ ‘l ravard, his landlady, also a well known Cannot Be Starved Out, | character among the Bohemians. | Carter has been here fitteen years and 18 now 35 yenrs old. He is gaunt, shabby NEGOTIATIONS MAY LAG ON TILL SPRING | and his head is as bald as a billiard ball | He is celebrated for his never flagging {appetite. He styles himselt the Kaiser Firmly Aunwl to Read the Leading | Verianne,” and boasts there 18 no maga- Papers of His Kingdom. zine or newspaper published in English et @ermany Anxious for Concord of Powers .n‘ -~ Dealing with China, vright, 100 | raws | gram , by Dee. 1.—( anywhere in the worid which has not re- Jected his manuscript Years ago he was mistakenly imprisoned | here on suspiclon of being an anarchist He played Nero in Kiralfy's spectacular ex- pesition show, but the stendiest job he has var had was promenading J. McNelll | Whistler's dog for two hours every morn- [ 1ng at 10 cents a day, during three weeks Carter has been stopping for eleven years at Mme. Panavard's cheap hotel, without paylng one sou for board or lodging Finally the long threatened ejection seemed Ikely to take place when the artistic sny flabbergasted Carter into marrylng landlady. The prosperous little hotel wis sold immediately and the couple left today for Venice. Mme. Panavard s 45 years old and owns much property. SOCIALISTS ACTIVE IN THE REICHSTAG Trade in American Meats Is Growing Owing to the Un- cd More Restricte fair Tactics o with Authority. 1.—A representative of | here informed the co spendent of the Asso fated Press today thet Germany has not indicated o dlspo. sitlon to n Ity her demands for the pun- Ishiment of gullty officlals, since she does not the differcnt powers want “Germany * BERLI the foreign office Dec. his yet know what above all,” the ofiiclal sald “wants Larmony of action. Germuny saw that the note formulated by the miuisters would not be accepted entl by all the powers. We have to admit that soveral of the powers, including Russia, desire a change in several of the pro- vistons. The whole matter 1s still lnvolved in great uncertainty, so that it ls impos sible to predict what form the final agree ment will take."” The correspondent of the Assoclated Press today Interviewed the Chinese min- tster here, who sald: “There cannot be a question of the exe- cutlon of Prince Tuan or General Tung | Fuh Siang, who are still, de facto, in con- trol of the court. They both keep the emperor and empress virtually prisomers. The court is unable to go to Pekin even it inclined to do so. Besides, the long journey fiom Siam Fu to Pekin, now that the snow Is on the ground, is almost im- possiblo with the vehicles in usc In those | primitive districts. Starving out the court Ollier made a false cut. Immediately is oot feasible. The allles will be unabli (here was a great flurry about the operating to carry out such a measure. However, | ever’ |table in an attempt to save the lllustrious even if it were possible, the provinces patient, who was perfectly conscious and would rise in a body for the court’s de- |jkept advising Ollier and his assistants thus: ensc Don't get rattled. Keep your nerve or The worst feature 18 that the court has | you'll let me slip.” lost confidence fn Li Hung Chang and Despite every endeavor Hebrard died. He Prince Ching, who have demonstrated thelr | reniained perfectly conscious to the last and Impotence to deal properly with the in- comsoled Ollier, who was impotently weep- vading powers. Under these circumstances ing. Hebrard sald to him: “Never mind, It 18 certain the Chinese troubles cannot |old man, you are mot to blame. In our be adjusted before spring or summer.” bueiness accldents are bound to happen Kalser Advised to Read Papers. sometimes. Goodbye. I am glad I wasn't Paron von Wagenheil's assertion in the chloroformed. 1 would have suffered with- Reichstag that Kmperor Willlam is sys- out kmowlag ! tematically misinformed is still discussed by the press. The Cologue Volks Zeltung says editorially that it is notorious that his majesty does not read the papers rep- resenting the various parties, but only daily extracts made by personal employes. “Thus,” the paper adds, “depending en- tirely upon the personal prejudices of his entourage, he sees only such clippings as his entourage wants and is necessarily gotting wrong Impressions.” The Volks Zeitung strongly admonishes the emperor hereafter to devote half an hour daily to glanciug personally over the leanding organs of each party, saying that then he must really “feel the pulse of the mation.” The dieproportionately large share which tle sociallst members of the Reichstag have had in the debates since the Reichstag reccnvened arouses much press comment. The Deutsche Tages Zeltung says: “It sounds strange, but it cannot be de- pled, that the socialists already dominate the parllamentary proceedings.” During the coming week several centrist billy will come up. Among them Monday will bo a bill demanding that the govern ment take stops to provide against a coal fomino and prepare measurcs restricting trusts and eyndicates. Wednesday Herr Liebers' so-called “tolerance bill,” intended to give Catholics and ather religious min fties wider liberty of worship, will be in- trcduced in the Relchstag and the govern- ment will introduce the Invalid pension- ers' bill, which increases the pensions of from 40 to 70 per cont of the ycunger army offcers to an even 100 marks a month. American Meats Treated Unfalrly. The trede in American meats Is more and mcre restricted throughout Germany. A sriking case has developed at Gera, where | » large business firm, that of Beyer, ha been ruined by the authorities of the prin- sipality of Reuss forbidding the official ex- amination of his Awmerican meats. Yot Beyer was unable to sell them without a certificate of Inspection A quinquennial census of the empiro bogan this noon. The items are age, sex, business, description, dwolling, eivil status, religion, mother tongue, birthplace and de- formities. Special United States Treasury Agent Partello has investigated several cases of undervaluation at Coburg this week. Herr Kills His th riend by Ae Progress of a cute Operation, by Press Publishing Co. PARIS, Dec. 1.—(New York World Cabl grom—8pecial Telegram.)—The death | Ollier, one of France's most brilliant sur- gecns, recalls a ghastly surgical accident dent Du Deli- (Copyright, 1900, The strange discovery had just been lowest vertebra of the spine renders the body absolutely impervious to pain from the waist uraffected. ptysiclan, Dr. Hebrard, anotlier great was compelled to submit to a daugerous operation for cancer in the In- testines. Ho requested his friend, Oilier, to perform the operation, applying the new anaesthetic instead of chloroform, because Hebrard wanted to remaln able to follow the interesting operation upon himself. PARIS AMAZON ESCAPES LA‘Y Astonivhment Grects the Acgnittal of the Female Head of a Band of Dangerous Thieves. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Ca) PARIS, Dec. 1.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Profound as- tenishment greeted the acquittal of Mme. Merle Pater, tho handsome young chief- | tainess of one of the most dangerous gnngs of crooks that ever terrorized the Parls suburbs, All the young men affiifated with her were sentenced to several years im- | prisonment, the two guilty of murder to a lifo term fu the penitentlary, while Marie { herself succeeded In folling the prosecu | tlon's efforts to fasten any special misdecd on her. It was made so obvious that she was the soul and brain of every unlertaking and herpals so unanimously furnished ex- amples of her clever management that the public fully expected that she would get at least ten years In prison George Claretle, son of Jules Claretle, director of the Comelio Francaise, defenied this young amazon, she having pald him, cash in ad- vance, one of the largest fees ever recorded in court. Her attitude was mockingly dar- ing. She is only 22 years old. ZOLA SETTLES ‘A DIFFICULTY Poluts the Way by Which Social Sal- vation Ix to e Drought to the Nace. 100, by Dec. 1. Cablegram—Special Teleg viewed Zola about his new ‘Work,”" the serlal publie; | begin on Monday the gecond volume eerles I call the “Four Modern ‘Fecundity,” which I published last year, was tho first In indity' I lald the basls of the modern family; in ‘Work' I show the ety of the near future. It is a vivid pleture of the colossal leavening of the masses going on everywhere under the Influence of the laborers’ dawning consciousness of thelr rights “I continue showing the reorganization of labor under lines somewbat similar to Otto Roesnick of Glauchau, the largest| Bellumy's in ‘Looking Dackward,’ and the manufacturer of henrictta cloth in the | ook ends in a visit to a tivist saclety world, who exported 10,000,000 to 12,000,000 | ¥ visibly slaborssed b marks worth of bis goods to the United | new conditions. There I show all SIALAS oML hiirged with sve. | €qual and all races common in tematically undervuluiag, upon which his|4nd in inteliigently creative labor American exports greatly declined, has sub- | | LUCKY LIANE HEADS FOR HOME | mitted to Baror Richthoff, the secre tary for foreign affairs, a strong protest | | Paris Girl Dreaks the Bank at Monte Carlo Gets Away on the subject and Is also agitating in the with Win Presa (New (Copyright, PARISE, Pub!ishing Co) York World am.)—l1 Inter- Zola sald n a jospcls. *Work' 1 alie the men b is belng von Relchstag for a retallatory tariff agal the United States. The correspondent the Associated Press hears that Dr. von | Holleben, the German ambassador to the | United States, will be instructed to p | protests in connection with the Boesnick cuse. An American eloctrical engineer named Murray, who was wmixed up in the “Inno- cents' club” trial as a vietim, is the hu band of the Ameriean prima donna, Nikita Murray represented here an American pump company. Hoth Murray and his wife Bave disappearod. It is supposed they are in the south of France. Murray s suffering from quick consumption, Mrs. | Murray has not yot recovered her voice, | which she lost conscquent upon belug run over tn Pa Mrs. White ambussador, American V of I upon there, ot (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 1.—(New York World Cable gram—Special Telegram.)--Maharajah Ka- | purihala, playing through Liane de Pougy's magic hand, yesterday brok Monte Car They divided thelr Liaue is being brought back here | Riviera fiyer by two frieads whom, felt her coming, she pledged to re- move her by force if she came out ahead, [thus avolding the temptation for her to play again LOSS ON EXPOSITION HOTELS European Sleeping Car Monopoly Drops a Miillon on 1ts Parls 1r Enterprises. Iy (New gains on the wife of the Uulted States lectured this afternoon at the oman’s club upon the Island ebr, where she spent the summer, and Frislan * cost [ antiguities pyright, PARIS, Cableg: 1900, by De 1 Special Telegram.) vepert of the International | company, which monopolizes th Burope, confesse clear on its exposition enterprises nly hotels, restaurants and special tralne, In cou. sequence many big hostelries patronized by | Englishmen and Americaus will probubly | | change hands bilshing Co.) York World The anuual Sloeping Car business in 58 0f $1,000,000 v Noherts at Heldelberg, HEIDELBERG, Thursday, Nov. Lord | Roberts, . fourneying toward Durban, | stopped here today. He made a speech to | the volunteers, in the course of which he ®al? he trusted (bo guerrilla wartare would npt loug continue, OMAHA, SUNDAY ‘American | GHASTLY STORY OF A SURGEON | of | which happened to him a few months ago. | made that an fnjection of cocaine into the | down, while the upper part is | novel entitled | ation of which will | happiness | the bank at | when she | GLAD TO SEE KRUGER Poople of the Prussian Oity of Cologne Crowd to Ees Oom Paul. NO OFFICIAL RECEPTION IS TENDERED Tailure to Reech Understanding with Court May Complicate Matters, | c— | VISIT TO BERLIN HAS TO BE POSTPONED | Connt Von Buelow Merely to Fxchange Formal Visits with Boer President, | GERMANY SYMPATHETIC BUT POLITIC No Public « Demonatrations Such as | aracterized the Stays at Mar- aellles and Paris Wil Be 'ermitted. MORNIN G, | COLOGNE, Dec. 1.—Mr | bere at 11:30 o'clock aseembled and caused |No ofticial Kruger arrived A great crowd had a dangerous crush. | reception had been arrunged | and Mr. Kruger drove to the Cathedral | |hotel, the crowd cheering as he left the | iation and us he drovs along the route The abseuce of an official weicome is said | |te have been due to nmeglect to sccure an |understanding with the imperial court, | which 1s necessary in the case of visits of the heads of states. Hence It is reported that Mr. Kruger will probably not go to Berlin at present, LONDON, Dec. 1.—A special dispatch trom Berlin says Mr. Kruger has been ad vised that Count von Buelow, the imperial chancellor, will only exchange formal visits with him, that publ!s demonstrations will be suppressed and that the proposed mu- nicipal banquets will be abandoned. While there is much sympathy and cu- riosity to see Mr. Kruger, there is no chance of such a furore as occurred at | Marsellles and Parts. KRUGER OFF FOR GERMANY Crowd at the Station Small Come pared with Those of Previous Avpearances. PARIS, Dec. 1.—Mr. Kruger left the Hotel Scribe ot 1:10 p. m. today in a closed carriage, surrounded by a squadron of mounted municipal guards. The crowd which gathered about the hotel was de- cidedly small compared with the size of those which greeted Mr. Kruger a week ago. The Boer leader was cheered as he drove away, swiuglag his hat from the landau window in reply. The Boer committee which accompanted Mr. Kruger to the station will go as far as the French border. The speclal train with Mr. Kruger on board started for Cologne at 1:40 p. m. Mr. Kruger apent the mornlig in con- ferences with members of his party, only recelving three or tour persons outside his followers. Just before leaving his apart- ments he walked out upon the balcony. His appearance wrs the signal for warm cheering and the repetition of the cries which have greeted him wherever he has gone this week. Disappeints the Crow: In the courtyard of the hotel were two covered lendaus, There Mr. Kruger en- | tered the carriage which took him to the | station. The crowd outside had hoped to wecure a final view of Mr. Kruger, but | they were disappointed. The first Intima- tion that he was about to loave was the sight of the carriage driving out of the hotel at a quick trot. The landau was | driven into an open parallelogram of mounted guards. When the carriages con- veying Mr. Kruger's suite appeared a troop of mounted guards wheeled into tho opem side and, at a quick pace, Mr. Kruger and his | accompanylng friends, who occupied several carriages, surrounded by guards, started for the Northern railroad station, the same | station where Mr. Kruger arrived a weok ugo at almost the sume hour. The crowds along the street and the peoplo who filled the windows cheered warmly as the cor- tege passed, many wowen throwing flowers toward Mr. Kruger's carriage, while the men cheered and waved their hats. At the railrcad station there wero a fow hurried farewells and 1:40 p. m. Mr. Kru- ger departed for Cologne, Mr. Kruger's journey this afternoon through northern France was atteuded by {scencs similar to those witnessed at Mar- |seilles and Paris. At nearly every sta- tlon crowds cheered the train as it whirled aloug. The first stop was at St p. m. The municipal authorities, many spectators and members of the Chamber of Deputies and various delegations awalted the arrival of the train, which was greeted with cries for Mr. Kruger and the Boers. I Mr. Kruger and Dr. Leyds appeared at | | the door of the carriage and saluted and received the authorities. At Erquelianes an enormous assemblage filled the station | and greeted the traveler with enthusiastic | acclamation. The president of the local Boer committee read a long address, ex- | pressing sympathy with the Boers and |hoped that the war would be terminated through arbitration by the signers of The Hague convention. Farewell to the Committee. At Jeumont the Paris Boer committee | | bade farewell to Mr. Kruger, who replied | | at some length, referring to the warmth of | | the welcome he had received and the | strength of feeling exhibited in favor of | the cause he was urglog. He said he hoped the new cry which he heard as he was de- parting from Paris—that of “Vive Arbitra- | tion!""—would become the cry of Europe. | He declared he would mot stop his work luntil the South African republics had re- | gained their independence. {1t was & cruel war, he said, which, in the Interests of humanity, should be ended, | | The hearty cheers of France's greeting, Mr. | Kruger sald, was forover engraved upon his heart and ho thanked Paris and France | | for the manuer in which they had received him | At Charlerol, the first stop territory, rigorous police measures had been taken to prevent the invasion of the Ilullun. but the people were stronger tnan the police and rushed on the platform and gave vent to thelr feelings In cries favor- able to the Boers. The train stopped for five minutes and Mr. Kruger greeted the mass from the steps of the car. The traln Quentin at 3:40 | the fllness of the czar | news relating to the imperial family. | are |to 11 on Belglan | ! |left Charlerol twenty minutes late At Namur a similar scene was enacted. The train was then forty-five minutes late. At Jeumont Mr. Krugor said that when | he landed in France he spoke of the par- barity with which the war had been con- | ducted, adding that before he left France he wished to say that he had made Lord | | Roberts acquainted with these wrongs and | that the British commander had promiscd | |77 (Gontinuea on Fitth Page) [ ttur DEC MBER o -y CZAfi LIVES ON BEEF ANO MILK Physiclans Satisfied with the peror's Progress on the I to Recovery. m- ond LIVADIA, Buropean Ru following bulletin was Is The emperor passed a very good day y terday and slept very well last night majesty’s condition ry sati ALT o'clock yesterday evening his tempeti- ture waw 97; pulse. 6. This morning hjs temperature ‘was 9.1; pulse, & The czar's condition is s decline fn his temperaty is explaiued as being the result of extract of heef and milk. His physt clans are satisfied with the progress he as made and it no complications set in the dally bulletin of his condition will be dispensed with shortly. His majesty s entering the period ofconvalescence. A nurse and his body p@ESEAN aro in con- stent attendance, bu ¥ s has not ceased her watchful and 1s attending personally to tho of her husband In spite of the st Sler majesty shows no signs of fatigug® * enjoys good health She looks remar Swoll. The czarina 5 SSbmitted urgent stato aff 80 that nication for B hands. B8 iperor ¥ sees mpres Mo physiclans statafywlgthat Queen Vietoria had sent her private physician to roport upon fa, Dec. 1 ued todny ~The His atisfactory. The Sunday of diot to her all any commu- pusses through the czar except 18 without is dally czar's founda- informed of malady and all Most ministers are here, but Yalta Is becoming empty, a4 the reason is The weather is dull, with an easterly but the temperature is pleas but course tlon, the the of queen the of the rapidly over. wind, VICTIM OF CZARINA'S WRATH Mintster of Court Disobeys Injunetion Lald Down by the Empre Loses His Oftice. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. 1.—Durlng tho last week the bulletins referring to the czar's health were not signed by Baron Fredericks, the minlster of the court. The law positively requires the sigoature of thy minister of the court fn such The explanation, according to an excellent in- formant, 18 as follows: “Ten days ago the czarina went to Baron Fredericks and commanded him not to tele- graph to anybody a single word wothout first showing her the message. ‘I will obey,’ replied the baron. The following day the czarina recefved a long message from tho dowager czarina at Copenhagen urging her to spare her strength, to leave matters (o the attendants and not 10 be anxious lest in the delicate stato of her health an acci- dent overtake her. The czarina was dls- pleased and asked Baron Fredericks it he had telegraphed to the dowager czarina any- thing which could cause her to send such a message. The baron answered: ‘Ye “‘But did I not say you must show me all messages?' asked the czarina. “Baron Fredericks replied that he be- Heved himself hound to answer the dowager czarina’s inquirie “‘You forget yourself. You cease to bo minister,’ said the czarina. The czar sent for the chief master ot ceremones, Gudos vitch, but it {x bellc¥* . Prince Kotzubol, a personal triend of the czar, who alweys ac- companfed him on his travels, will suc-| Prince Kotzubo! s | ceed Baron Fredericks. now in the ministry of domal:s.' FEARS FOR DEAR OLD BOGEY Lomdon Sporting Critlc Expects Great Changes in Golt as the Hesult of American Adoption. LONDON, Dec. 1.—The Field comments good-naturedly but rather fearsomely on the changes which may occur in golf, now that America has taken it up with such vigor. It traces the spread of the game in the north and south of Great Britain and dilates on the present supremacy of the southerner, adding: “Some day, it 18 probable, American in- fluence will dominate both. The passion for \mproving anything he touches s strong | with the Fughshman. With the American it 1s perhaps stronger still, and it §s diffi- | cult to say what mew departures in this anclent and honorable game may not soon be inltiated to vex the soul of players of the | old school Continuing, the Fleld somewhat sorrow fully motes the Invasion of the ‘“hogey seore’ handicapping and medals for prizes g “A single or a foursome In its pristine mplicity no longer gives genoral content The future of the game, now America has taken it up so warmly, is likely to witness some new and strange developments. ROWDIES KILL POLICEMAN hem Brings Venge- OMeer—People reorized. LONDON, Dee. The recent fucrensed | acttvity of tne police here against “hooli ganlsm” o White Chapel has been speedily followed by a revengeful murder. Early to day Constable Thompson attempted to dis- perse @ band of “hooligans,” when one of | the latter turned and stabbed him to death Thompson was closely conuected with the | search for the pe the-Ripper'’ murde Another band of armed “hooligans" a woman in the Lime House district last night and a number of other assaults by these rowdies have bean chromicled. Inhabltents of the East End of London becoming panic-stricken by the fre of the outrage: COST OF LIVING petrators of the “Jack- shot quency IN LONDON Up us a Kesult of the 1t i Sald, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Dec. 1.—(New York Cablgram-—Special Telegram.)— Inereased cost-of living, owing to the South African war, {s manifesting itself evorywhere. SIr Thomas Lipton's restaurant for ¢ workers, where @ dinner of goup, plate of bread, hap hitherto cost ¢ cents. Ten per cent has t ynearly all manufacturel art 1t still double the normal price, STRONG BOX FOR HIS DUCATS | Willlam Waldorf Antonishos London by Display of Fabulous Wenlth, (Copyright, 190, nst Jolnt nts, 18 now Increascd en added pe. Coal L.NDON, Dec. 1 Willlam Waldort Astor, who 13 the owner of cne of the mest beau- office buildings In Lo ustrugted o ".l\v i vault a s £3.000, It | | tull of pecurities and ng & fabulcus amount, whic never ceases to cause the admiration of even the company's officlals, who are ac customed to handle ke wealth of Biitish willionaircs, had present h, it Is added, World | two vegetahles and eweets | 1900 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, FROM BEER T0 BOER amut of Current English Gossip Strikes All the Notes, DEWET'S VICTORY ADDS TO BLACK SHADOW Redeeming Feature of the Week is Return of Royal Canadian Regiment, QUEEN GIVES WAY TO TEARS AT RECEPTION Roldiers Refuee to Abide by the Promises Made by Their Officers, LORD ROBERTS APPEALS TO DEAF EARS London Omcials Now to Protect Citizens of Working reat Metr olis from Danger of Inbiblog Polson with Thelr Beer. LONDON, Des n curlous medley topics has Le igaglng the attention Great Britain this week, the news kaleldo scopo opening with Mr, Kruger s doiugs and These are still retailed f[ully and hold the audk But a strong rival cropped up when the public learned | that the called baékbone of Great Britain, namely, beer, was permeated with arsenle. The polsoning epldemic at Man- chester which has resulted therefrom sent & shock through the mation. Without al- lowing tiwe for any recovery from this blow, General Dewet came out of a period of seclusion and scored a victory at Dewets- dorp that has set the people wondering | whether the British army s of any good at all. The only redecming feature of the week, from the British pufnt of view, ls the return of the Koyal Cauadlan regiment from South Africa, which affords the edi- torial writers & glorious opportunity for di- lating on the solidity and splendor of the British empire. As the Cauadlans remain here, Mr. Kruger, General Dewet, the evil { effects of beer and other adverse features are likely to be quickly forgotten, so ac- customed has Great Britaln grown to re- verses. How truly pathetic was the meeting of the queen and her Canadian soldlers seems to have escaped the English papers. Sit- ting In a carriage, the queen Intentiy watched the men as they march d by withi a few feet of her and she began her specch in brave tones. It was only a few wordy, but before it was finished tears rolled down her majesty's face and her volce broke and at the end it was almost a sob. It is not astonishing, therefore, that when Colonel Otter replied it was in trembling tones, and not one of the men whom he led into nearly fifty engagements felt ashamed of tho griz- zled colonel because his -k was we' with tears. Although so deeply affected the queen appeared to be enjoying her usual health. Why the Canadians Came Home. The reason why only three companies of the Canadians came back to England is that shortly before the expliration of the year for which the Canadians had volun- teered Colonel Otter communicated with | Lord Roberts, notifying him of the fact. The commander-in-chief said he wou'd much Ilke the regiment to remain longer and asked Colonel Otter to sound the men. The colonel asked the ofcers, who, without ccnsulting the men, enthusiastically gunr- anteed thelr companies would remain When the men heard this they took um- brage &t not being consulted and in meas- ured terms Informed the authorities that |they wished to return at the stipulated |time. Lord Roberts wrote a letter, prac- | tically begging them to stay a little longer, Ibut the regiment, being split in various | parts of the country and the decision hay- ing been made, they voted to o dircct to | Canada, with the excoption of A and B. Company I, rogulars, was ol seem o tged to remain, and Com |ponies A and B wero stationed at head quarters. As a reward for staying in South | Atrica Lora Roverts cuablea Compantes A, B and I to partake in the Pretoria celo- brottons and then sent them home by way of England only a month later than their comrades. | ment at such a period caused tho keenest | regrets and heartburnings. The hoer poisoning epidemic at Man- chester, which has 8o worked up the norti of England, has now spread to London {'The county council announces it is taking | nctive measures to protect the community. Tho workingman now empties his pewter pint with more or less fear and trembiing and analysists are busy day and night on | camples o f the glucose and saccharine used extensively by the brewe: Many of | these have been found to contain arsentc, In the Manchester and Liverpool districts |there are already over | there bave been nearly seventy deaths, o a partieularly bad lot of glucose sup- ‘mmq to favorite local brewers, which | caused peripheral meurltls, very similar to | berl-ber s a result of the agitation the use glucosa will probably be re islation A public analyst suggests that the mys- { tery in the Maybrick case might have been | solved had the facts now made publlc fn | regard to arsente beer been known at the { time of the trial WILL TEST THEIR MARRIAGE Rowance of Lord Russell and Somerville Is Coming Up in Court. 190, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Dec. 1—New York World Ceblegram-—Special Telegram.)--Barl Rus- sell's Nevada marriage with Mollie Somer- ville will come before the courts, probably in a few days, in the form of a sult for divorce filed by Mr. Somerville on the | ground of a bigaraous marrlage by his wite. It s set for trial hefore a common jury. Unless Countess Russell, whose suit is thus antic interposes some cbstac Som erville's petition will come on immediately. Earl Russell {8 1{ving at & cottage on the | Thames, near Maldenhead. His new wife 18 not received anyvhere | EFFECT OF 0'BRIEN'S LETTER Accept His Manifesto caring Out Public pectations, Aue 't tricted by leg- Molly (Copyright, pated English Merely B by Dec. 1 ecial ..-..,nrmn, 1600, LONDON, Cablegram O'Brien’s manifesto, publ 15 universally quoted and credited in the British press us the first authoritative declaration on the policy of the Irish party in the forthcoming Parliament. It has | given concrete form to the expectation that the Irish question will be the dominating domestic probifm of the lmiediate future York legram.) World Willlam o H| of | ompanies | being composed of | The disintegration of the regl- | 1,000 patlents and | Press Publishing Co) | hed last Sunday, | HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. SINGLE THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for N diy and Mond: ern portior Page Kruges Crosses th London Blsmarck Sensutions § ans for b s roKilled i Wreck, nte Men Distile (he Laws Thousnnd for Auditoriy Roberts' Retarn Starts the Critl Activity Shocks the Tritish Week in Omulia So y. Artistic Triu b Mutters, pwa v Trap & at 1 u 11, sleal Notes. amblers “hand. son Trial, Wins feats Arn fu Goes to ¥ 10! ks of the Centary. Sketel of the Roers, ew 1 Nrave Yo How W i Men Whe Fight Pire, einctors Helped Some. orting yu Mer Ways an Rule Wonde Piny wala‘s tyen Ortgin of § Hrief Climp Omaha's I Robhers, Mysterlous Fire orting TIv Hall Fleld, Train Yesterday: Admiral Remey Reports Scores Deaths Attending Storm Which Wrecked the Yosemite. MANILA, Dec. 1.—Ac¢miral Remey, in his officlal report of the recent typhoon which visited the island of Guam, reports tha the storm was the scverest In forty years The palace at Agana and the government bulldings were unroofed ard wrecked. The sea reached the plaza. Many of the home- less sought refuge in the school and jail. of Agana, but the recent epidem| increased by exposure, most of the dwellings having been destroyed. The town of Mara- Jan was leveled and twenty-elght persons were killed. Several persons were killed in various small villages and several small consters are missing. No reports have been recelved from some localities. Co- coanut trees and all crops are destroyed and food is belng distributed to the suf ferers. Admiral Remey has ordered the Arothues from Cavite with food supplies Flour, corn and meats are needed and It mortality caused by the the United States. The Brutus, Cavite, and the Solace, from San Francisco due at Guam recently, will relieve imme diate reeds, The reef broke and twisted its propeller and it was abandoned November 16. The fla ship Newark has gone to investigate the disuster. Lieutenant Colonel Goodrelt, the Sixth marine battalion, with 100 ma rines, has gone to Subig to relleve 1t troops the He will land tomorrow. The rebels in that viclnity have tive of late. A detachment of th | i the commanding y-Nfth Infantry 'nta'ns near Iba fo 1 the camp of the guerilla leader, Joaquin, forsakeu Suspended from the trees near (b np were the bodles of three amigos and proof was found that the rebeis had tortured other captives Twolvo hundred island of Luzon, urrendered to Captain Gre third infantry. This ber of men who have . Luzo! one tiwe. General Tiolo ha keeping o ewarm of bolomen along mountains und they have impoverisk food supply. | DELICATE HINT TO YU HSIEN m bolomen yesto 1 Vigan, ernoon and Thirt is sest D ye tered nc the in been the Emperor Kwang Su Cord to Hoxer 1 der to ( Sendn Sliken ader as an Or- it Suicide, PEKIN, Dee, 1.—The British and German ministers met this morning in conference with United States Minister Conger, Dr | Mumm von Schwartzensteln, the German epro-entative, remanimg about an hour Ernest Sutow, the British minister, | two bours | Though the ministers refused | the object of the mecting it is | believed t Mr. Conger requ presence on recelving a message frop Waslington affecting certain positions in the joint agreement. LI Hung Chang has recelved a dispatch from the court, which has agrecd elther to behead or otherwise to Kill Yu Hslen, formerly B!, who personally killed mao Christlans, Members of Li Hung Chaug's staff say the emperor probubly will send Yu Hsidy cord, which {s an intimation that he hang himselt. SIBYL SANDERE_ON T0 SiNG Likely to Return to the Stage Agnin, but Afrald of Losing HWer Legney. (Copyright, 160, by Press Publishing Co) PARIS, Dec. 1.—(New York World Cable gram-—-Spectal: Tolegram.)—M. Carre ager of the Opera Comiqu announces officially that Sibyl Sanderson has finally concluded not to fetter herself longor with the prejudices of her dead husband's aristo cratic family, and he says she will reiurn 1o the stage | This is the third or of the kind in two What eps Sibyl from the glamorous life loves is the fear of successful legal action |aainst her fncomo, Antonio Terry's will |lm‘\|u, been prouounced a most unsafe doc- to discuss genorally ted thei a stk mu man fourth announcement ument for his wife to stand on |MAUDE GONNE'S MOVEMENTS She Confers with I Leave wier und Hastily vis on Her Way ¥ Dec. 1 Eram wfter two cont ger, left Parl | p om {elon to Today ber |rercried from Glasgow. by icnne Kru traiy, mis W rences with Pre he th nt suddenly on alal yuteriou presence cory GUAM SUFFERS FROM TYPHOON No one I reported to have been killed at | of the grip has been much | is suggested that contributions be sent from | from | pounding of the Yosemite upon the | d the | governor of Shan | [ Sletble aBe L SR L SRR SR Al i 2 ) [] I’\(‘FS 1 T() 10, [ FIVE CENT BISMARCK AS A LOVER | New Light on the Oharacter of the Great Ger Statesman, | ""BLUT UND EISEN" AS FLESH AND BLOOD Al | Boft Sentimenta of the Man of Harh Fo- | litical Expedients, LETTERS TO SWEETHEART AND WIFE Teader Thoughts and Lofty Aspirations of Lover and Husband, HIS DAY DREAMS AND WAKING HOPES me Just Published at Stutt Shows How Gent.e and Manly Was the Man Who Hore the rde blishing Co) 1k World Ca: Blomarck's and to his wif Just fshed In § . present his char mainly A sentimental Qifferent from tha to world When he uld edopt a state or an agricultural career Blsmarck wrote to his wife it is @ fact that in my early years at homo | T alwuys questioned whether or mnot it | was @ pleasure to be a servant of the |state, an officlal or even a minister; that | it always scemed to me to be as respectable |a calling to grow corn as to write admin istrative orders; that my smbition was wuys In the direction of not cbeying rather | than of commanding I Prussian official resembles a player in an orchestra. Whether he plays first violin or the triangle, he must play his | purt without controlling or influencing the whole, just as It {s set before him, and without considering whether it 1s bad or | geod. 1, however, will play good music or none."” When distressed by atheistical doubts he wrote to his flancee in 184 “Two mat- ters mentloned fn your letters exercised a quieting influence—first, that 1 have given you no pain by my letters, secondly, that | you express clearly and decldedly toler- ance and patience with my doubtful and {weak faith; further, that you still love |me, even should God lead our hearts in different directions, | “A aivergence of views on these polnts, in my opinion, will be no hindrance te an carthly connection, as long as none of the parties to the union 1s a mocker or scoffer.” In a Sentimental Mood. In a letter written in 1549 he presents 'himself as a dreamer: My darliog, I sit here in my corner room, two stories high and look up at the heaveus, full of pure little pink sheep. One sees the sky along | Tevten strasse, over the tops of the troes in Prince Carl's gard It is all golden and cloudless, the air soft and amild. I thought of you and Venice and of what |1 would write to you today. News was re cefved that Venice had yielded uncondi ticnally, s0 we can travel thither again and sce once more the long white grena- dlers. | “I blame myself that T don't write to your parents direct, but it always looks | theugh 1 would Interfere with one of your prerogatives. | “Lord guard you. Yesterday, while read- |ing the twenty-eighth psalm, I thought of you and prayed ile would keep Iis hand over you aund protect you in all that may happen | joodby, i A letter picture of a us thbugh s my return jolced to see hear the (Now ¥ Telegram.) | o a which appeared considering whether pect, ly the w | my angel.” written in 1850 gives an idylle Thuringlan hunt: “It looks mmer was really coming. On from & wearying walk I re- the tonder grecn leaves and cuckoo. His volce told me we would live together another eleven years t f8 1o be hoped longer ho hunting expedition was p splendid. Th pine forests on the ad wero as high as the hcavens. On the other #ide were steep valleys, with bushes und oaks cloaking the sides. At night I had meny trout and weak beer. “At 3 o'clock In the morning it was cl The rushes took the place of owls and ( chiorus of the birds was deafening as the sun rose, the doves cooing a gentle bass.” culiar and ar, Here is another pic autumn of 1 ire of naturo in the 1y we have exquisite n warmth, o the #till pleaty of leaves. cherry treca are tomewhat red, the limes ycllow and numerou cims i #hrubbery are a pale yeliow. The onks are still green und the just as though it were still June d dark green, “On the whole, is il predominant, even foot in sounds of autumn.’' Iu July, 1551, he eends a striking example of introspection: “In the last fourteen years what changos in my outlook on the world. How iy It that I have always con- sidered tho outlcok of the moment @ the yight one? How much now appears small t fourteen years ago looked g How much now worthy that I the uocked at wnd, during the next fourteen years, how many leaves will grow verdant in our fnner man, will shadow, wiil rustie in the winl then wither and become worthlessy 1 cannot conceive how o man who thinks bout himselt at all und refuses to know (4ing of God can do anythiog but sup- filled with contempt for himeelf arden. Thero are ho young perfect green though under tone eat? give at nd wearin I don't know yoars. Wer without God how I bore this in former T now to live as I once lived— without vou and the children— I don't know whether I would not get rid of this life just as I put off a dirty shirt “Yet the majority of my scquaintunc * this and live Tea to ting from Cool Bix Blood, Buda Pest in 18 ck says: “I shall now ullay ed blood with & cup of tea; 0 bed 1o dream of you, my lo I had only fou horribly e nin himselt I would be my then soon hours’ y here (ctuperor) rise indifferent courtier if I “l‘m Icnger. So, with & side glance on the K ntie teapot and tempting plate of cold things in Jelly, among others tongue, 1 shall sy good Bt o you from far away : when I got the song which 11 day lon; Over the blue mountain Over the white am, Uome tb the 1 home lettor wr 1! 1451 he glve a pen ure of ia #nd Moscow Bleep. Tho at wonder haunts me In vivid hither ry did olor, Or &} v yard: of ay you could variety on every ot notice either towns or villages no houscs were ept at the rallway stations “Moscow, seen froks above, locks like &