Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 1

B SR e Ry N e PART I ¢ flwmmflmmvrmflxsr ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, WITHOUT A PARALLEL A#7ALs ALt areat smira History of American Colonies Repents — ftaelf with Fatal Fidelity in South Afri Operntions. All England Wonders at the Boer Invasion | s (Copyright, 1501, by Press Pablishing ¢ of o‘p. Golony and Its Bucoess. LONDON, Jan (New York World Ca blegram—Special Telegram.)—The appaliing developments in the South African situation HOPING THEY WILL FALL INTO A TRAP [, i 1 dempest consternation he —— It is now nearly three months since the A S British army found it possible to act on the Fact Romains They Are Btriking Terror | offensive, while every day there are fresh accounts of the daring tactics of the Boers who are acting upou a plan concelved with skill and with amazing intrepidity and resource to cut off Into Heart of Country. | | BOERS EXPECT TO DICTATE PEACE TERMS | onsummate executed Lord Kitchener's communication with both S | the casital and Natal The position of affairs in Cape Colony British Troops at tho Front Beported o Be | (s wrappod in mystery, owlng to the scant! Stale and Discontented. | news of the fuformation paseed by the censor | but it is divulged from the general purport — | of the news that the immediate outlook is | of the gravest possible character. All man DUKE OF NORFOLK RAISES A STORM‘,,,.T of panicky proposals are printed for _ | raising fresh levies of volunteers here, in Prince of Orlenns to Retarn to Fng- Il“":‘ljl,fx\"[M‘“f‘w:“j‘Y:llv"”"”tl,:y'v;:,-‘y):‘|:,,: im- land—English Papers Filled with capable mounted riflemen, for 40,000 of | Queer Storlea About the vhom, as cabled weeks ago, he urgsntly ap Late . D, Armour, pealed immediately after Lord Roberts re signed his commund o The government fs able to do nothing yot LONDON., Jan. 12.—History fails fto|t0 meet this need, though it Is stated that furnish a parallel to the Boer invasion of | Orders have been fsaied to vclease overy Cape Colony. A whole month has elapsed | Mounted regular at home and at the colonie since the republicans crossed the Orange |for immediate transport. The determina river, and still Great Britain knows next |'108 to subdue the Boers at all costs is o nothing of their numbers, whereabouts | XPressed as resolutely as ever, but there or doings and still less of the objects of the | I8 noue of the enthusiasm displayed a year inroad. The only thing known with tolera- | 380 and recruiting has fallen to the lowest ble certaluty is that they are progressing [POInt in a cuarter of & century, southward, over some sparsely inhabited | The history of the American colonles is tracts, where they escape observation. | TEPEAting itself with fatal fdelity. Dele- Other large bodies are traversing the very | Kates from the Afrikander bund are coming heart of the colony. The only logical ex- ' Appeal against the continuance of a planation ms to be the largely policy caleulated to lead to the lows of tdea that the invasion forms part of a | 8ot Africa, as delegates came from great, organized scheme of the Napoleon of | America. The Afrikandcr emissaries a the war, General Dewet, to strike torror in | Informed by the war press and party that the British colony, which, unquestionably, | their mission is a fool's errand, as were the 18 nearly denuded of troope, and trust to | American delegates in former days. the chapter of accidents to achieve such| The paralvsis of Kitchener's vast and succoss as will enable the Boers to almost | Scattered army s apparently complete and dictate the terms of peace, The halting | In Rloomy contrast to the incessant, un policy of the invaders, however, seems to | checked activity of the Boers. Soldiers’ threaten to defeat their aims and has | letters home have been stopped and offcers enabled the hustily-filled levies of volun- | letters are vizorously censored, owing tc teers to occupy vital strategic points the bal impression created by their spirit There are some signs that the gathering |less, depressed teno of troops in the rear of the burghers is| It is officially rumored that Kitchener is beginning to press them southward into the | developing a scheme for crushing the Boer wrms of the British moving from the sea- | commandoss in Cape Colony, but confdence board, instead of attempting to drive them | has been chaken In the efciency of his back again across the Orange river, where | tactics they might be enabled to rejoln General | A perfect stampede of wealthy South Dewet. In the meanwhile disquieting hints | Afrleans is taking place from Capetown arise of the alarming rapidity with which | where enormous sremiums are offered for the British army is wasting away. The | prssages home, not only in liners but ey long liste of dead, wounded aud diseased | on cargo steamers bear out these storles, while there are the troops at the front and discontented, the abundant signs th are becoming sta Reneral exasperation at home is becoming | Kitel Report b Sy That M more acute and the public s becoming | i i oot skeptical of tae competen: of the govern- | ht ment to get the country out of the wretched " rankes It tangle. - Dena the Duke, !“ opyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) A 1 o universal| PARIS. Jan. 12— (New York World Cable ’ }lr';ltlum llluw lr‘|‘;| :"v’;"r":;‘r‘a Y:" a publi gram- pecial Tekegram.y Captain Char- ondemnation of the utters public | | | venin, a French officer, st returnc man ax greeted tho recent address of the | nch officer, han just returned outh Africa, where he served in { trom duke of Norfolk to the pope, expressing Hope of the restoration of the. tamporal In- | HCET army, laLcr escaping from Britizh cap » L tivity at Pretor'a. He makes startling dependence of the pontiff. Bitter an has | ool B FOREE T0 B SO heiid i e enn | Btatements deduced fro 58 he alleges been the denunciations of the Ialian pr N overhout aikiniea og! | among nglish the comments o the London newspapers | have been quite as caustic. “Nothing could | j',“']‘;‘":‘j o Ili:-ln.‘_\'u It 1o common. military be more contempiible than the duke of | |8 M Preloria that Roberts and Kitcbener Norfolk's behavior says the Dally W, | otore t "“I “r'\. l: “I ing ;" '"hfl": hs. “If the Itallan government had know he | He e t" departure Kitchener, was visiting Rome for the purpose of | M€ reports, reproached Roberts for re- Drotesting against their presence in thelr | NOUNCIK the command when things were in own eapital, they would have been perfectly | ® desperate state, resulting from Roberts making a mess ustified In stopping him at the frontier. | dustifie vy | opposed Roberts Not confent with Insulting the king of Italy | and the people of Rome, bis despicable ad- | ©Ut: that dress also the toleration of Italian Protestants by the Ialian govern f the campuign line of operation through marching straight ahead r unprotected was prac Kitchener sayin and leaving the re tically walking into a trap. condemned by ment. 1t would be difficult for any English | _Instead of perforating a narrow route R TR S B | Kitchener counseled scouring the count Movements at York house, Swickenham, {40 keeping the enemy always ahead. Char indicate that it 1s the intention of the duke | Ye0in declares he heard an Englishman of Orleans to return to England, whence | *8¥ that Kitchener was deeply resentful Neo has hesh ‘ostracised since he con |8nd cursed Roberts.as & “silly old meddler gratulated Willetiee, “The Limner,” on the | W00 never knew anything about war except carfeatures grossly insulting to Queen | MOVINg straight ahead Victorla, which appeared in Paris comic | Charvenin says that one night after Ro papers. The duke's mother, the countess | °F'8 had left he heard a groun of office of Paris, is sald to have been fn com- | diEcussing the matter and the general opin- munication with the queen and prince of | 10n was that the London War office clique Wales, in the hope of patching up the | WAS Willing to take big chances it Kitchener BAtiar | Wou only discredited. One excited Kitchen A |erite exaressed the bellef that Roberts The newspapers dovote much space to the | S1A41Y followed the War office plans. know- ing that after his 4 a departure Kitchener IAth FRIllp-D. Artaour. Columus of 8t0rles | you1d find bimselt in a blind alley and foil have been printed, mostly apocriphal, as ot S RSB E DG wiley and fa an be judged from a sample from the Dally | oo (& © A0 o QWi “he- Tulned Chronicle as follows Char: : hRoR B S harvenin sveaks English perfectly, but s Armalie UNRlY ook six wesks $8chl concenled that ! (adt duriog his: ‘caprivies. | o0 M CTYIAR 5 & Saanh MARoush WEE- | thue obtainieg muoh. eeotionl inforation. e costs me.' the writer quotes him | (A e o Iy ation, An snyink, ‘a fraction under £2 a duy per | WHICh B later communicated to the Boers head for myself and guests for coach hire.’ " tho writer adds that Mr. Armour was o« | NEITHER DOES LILY SLEEP eful, but not a mean man and this low bt | estimate of the cost he Toils Acr of the coach was due s Seas with Body of | to the fact that Mr. Armour and the guests Lord Willlam and Back Again he was likely to invite drank water at © Dorking Church, their meals ) e The memorial to be used as an institute [ (COPYFIENL 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) by the Gordon Highlanders at Aberdeen,| LONDON, Jan (New York World which Mrs. Forbes-Leith, formerly of New | Cablekram-—Special Telegram.)—Everyone York, Intends, at n cost of $4.000, to erect in | 8 talking of the marvelous endurance dis memory of her mom, Lieutenant Percy |Plaved by Lily. duchess of Marlborough, in Forbes-Leith of the First (Royal) dra- | Coubection with the obsequies of ber hus £oons, who dled of fever recently at New- | band. Lord Willlam Beresford. She accom astle, Natal, recalls the fact that Fyvie | banled the body to Ireland for burial, Castle (Mrs. Forbes-Leith's residence), is | traveled straight back to London, and g one of the many mysterious places in|rived in tme for the memorial service cotland sald to bave a curse which iu- | Bext day at Dorking church, having traveled variably falls on the eldest son of the |for three successive nlghts and days with out sleep The duche have been mourned as Lord house. For many generations the property | Dhas failed to descend in a direct line, and when Duff-Gordon sold Fyvie castle to Mrs Forbes-Leith it was argued that could not be transferred to au But the death of the s s inconsolable generally and Bill ot Few men genuinely me: the curse ther family, | voung subaltern ot TUNNEL TREMORS TERRORIZE OMAHA, |WRATHFUL WITH ROBERTS| the | - | dictatorship of the world's art MORNI UNDAY 'WOBBLY O ITS LEGS | Fierce Competition of Amerioa Gives Grea | Britain Feeling of Goneness, OLD-TIME PREMIERSHIP PASSES AWAY United Btates Enterprise Meets Its English Rival in Latter's Dominions, LONDON LAMENTINGLY ADMITS CONDITION ‘ Albion's Artistic 8pirit Cut to the Quick by Proctor's Corner on Marble, ASTOR TRIES TO SQUARE HIMSELF Sensitive Society Objects to Its | Auuatic Queens Wearing Flesh- | Colored Garments While in | the Swimming Tank, | i - | LONDON, Jan. 12.--Great Britain's de- cadence is be:oming quite a popular theme Seif-debasement and self-flagellation seem 1o be congenial to the chastenod spirit of the natfon, forced to reali through the accumulation of reverses—military, diplo. matic and industrial—tha the dream of busincss predominance is past. It {5 ailmost London mings of with com- a daily occurrence for some newspaper to parade th the country, instituting comparisons the United States and Gern et plimentary eat Britain. “Lost oppor- tunities,” says the Morning Post, “is the keynote, and the Britain which could dic tate its will to the ends of the earth is to- ¥ a myth The great threaten to be can machine Hradford. ar shortc trades Ameri- woolen and allied revolutionized by an which is now operating What it all will open up ‘s not | fully apparent first sight,” says the Bradford Obs “but it looks as it position at present occupied by Arkwright and Crompton in the world of invention during the nineteenth century s to be sup erseded by 1 v In the twentieth. How is it that this iden was left to a \ankee lawyer to bring out Drury's invention is described as the simplest yet devised. It is capable of spin- ning the toughest yarns from asbestos or peat moss without difficulty. Drury left Boston two years ngo. The Daily Telegraph calls attention to the normous increas in the use of Awerical at ver. confectionery in England, which, it says, | would be even greater than it Is were ti | American manufacturers to show more elasticity in trade methods. 1t also declare | that America is soon likely to be sunplying “jawbricks.” The most suitable campalgn- ing samples have already been submitted to Lord Roberts und have been sent back for improvements. These are now assured “Small wonder, indeed,” savs the Daily Telegraph, “that the British frult grower | has causo for complaint that the demand | 1s not what it was for his products.” Cali- fornta frult pulp appears to be making tre- mendous Inroads Into the Boglish jam trade Even from the Philippines come r mendations to adopt American methods Mr. Percival of London writes (o the Times trom Manila urging the British troops in | South Africa to use the tunic pleat, worn the American troops, (o protect the | spine, and also their webbing cartridge belt 11 method for preserving surglcal dress ing. The suggestion about the belt is al- ady in force. An American firm has a newly erccted factory here turning out, t its full capacity, these belts for the War office com- by Catla pwn for Senator Pro . pator Proctor's Italian marble corner draws forth from To-Day an indignant pro- test. It says: “Who, for instance, is Sen ator Proctor that he should create for his own enrichment a scarcity of Carrara mar- ble, in which the highest art of ali ages n | Europe has found its noblest expressions ™" and so or in a similar strain, maintaining | that the senator has no right to assume a But it 1s not only in commerce where the spread of American leaven Is so patent. In the ne- | tional game, Rugby foot ball, hitherto so distinctive from the American game, and whose devotees were so proud of the fact. the British are now beginning to closely | imitate the distinguishing features of grid | iron play. At the recent Eugland and Wales match, when 40,000 spectators were | present, the experts were amazed to see | what was called the “‘puzzling hand-to-han1 passing of the Welsh team.” This is notk- ing more than | practiced by all American colleges, but | which is a revelation here. It had no small | effect in securing for Wales a sweeping vic- tory The visit of the prince of Wales to the duke and duchess of Devoushire at Chats- | worth was one of the most brilllant affalrs | of the kind ever known. The women wes | magnificently dressed, wearing their family diamonds. The private theater was trans- | formed into a veritable grotto of beauty | Miss Muriel Wilson was generally conceded {to be the handsomest of the performers, { who, with the taste so often curiously noticed in English amateurs, elected to play The Pantomime Rehearsal.” Willilam Waldorf Astor entertained a big arty Cliveden Thursday A few Amer ns were invit and no very great ladies present. This Is the first time Miss | has taken up the proposition of mistress o lier father's home. She performed the duties with particular grace ard was | dressed in white and gold gauze. The coun s of Arran, resplendent in black velvet |and dlamonds, chaperoned her pretiy young aughter, Miss Stepford. who was dressed pink, and Miss Ruby Spencer Churchil ighter of Lord Edward Churchill, the duke of Marlborough’s uncle, The pretiiest American girl present was Mrs. Harry Hig in | gins' daughter, Miss Breeze, who was in | black, with a becoming Alsatian bow in ner hair. Among the few military men | present was Captain Ames of the Life Guards, tho tallest man in the British | army Object to Flesh-Colored Tights. the age of 20 has revived the superstitution B of all Aberdeenshire. Mrs Forbes-Leith | Awalting iapert Advice, Yerkes in was formerly Miss January of St. Louls. | Prohibited from Boring 56 SOCIETY WOMEN AS TIPPLERS ML L, s sl | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing (0. London Editors Are Shocked to Fina | 1ONDON. Jan. 12 (New York World N sonaile Habit Gataine Cablegram —Special Telegram.)—All of (. R e s T. Yerkes' electrical railway tunnel en- | i i | terprises are held In abeyance pending the (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | FePort of the committee of experts ap LONDON. Jan. 12.—(New York World Ca. | Pointed by the Board of Trade to Inquire into the complaints of householders resid ing over the Central London tube of tre blegram—Special Telegram.) sensation has be A widespread n created by an outspoken article in the London World on the rapid | MOrs caused by the vibration of trains. 1 increase of the aleoholic habit among so- | these tremors cannot be corrected, Parlia clety women, owlug to the strain of idle. | Ment can only grant frauchises for more ness. The article says: “Thero is no de- | tubes subject to heavy liabilities for com vice or artifice to which she will not have [ Pensation to houscholders burrowed under racourse to -ttain what she requires if any estratat is put upon her. she fnds com- | ALL THE ANIMALS IN TIGHTS fert in scents and medicines which contain ; i stmulants or parcotios. She will consume | Kipling Turns the Limelght on the ether, cocalne, or cven methylated spirits ungl AU present the craze Is for medicines or wines which contain cocaine. Some women imagine they cannot exist without frequent | (Copyright, 131, by Press Publishing Co.) doses of cocon wine, quinine, tonies and the LONDON 12 «(New York World rest to counteract the terrible straln of | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)--Rudyard doing nothing. Self-indulgence fn stimu- | Kipling is drematiziog the “Jungle Book lation in cne form or another Is the viee of [ for H. Hay Cameron, who intends to pro- the day, “Stimulan:s internally stimulants | duce the play pext summer iu London, caterpally, stimulants eternally,” 4 . | Aristocratic swimming circles in England are suffering from a sensation and a griey- nee. Women have taken up this form of sport keenly and champlonships for women lare being instituted all over the country. |An amateur swimming association has | caused a thunderclap by sending out an annouucement that in future female com petitors will be allowed to wear only black | {or dark blue costumes. The reasons given are the danger to the skin from the shodes {of red, which are so popular, but this ac tlon was really fach- icrable swimmers appearing in shades of pink that the spectators startled out of all interest in the ntest ‘There died in London this week, in pov- |erty, a character once 1 known in New | York, Toundon and Paris—Henry A. De Lille. who married Olive Logan years ago He was connected with several New York newspay ers, prompted by severa such we the | the familiar snapping-back | Astor | light | JANUALY NG, 13, (AMERICAN WOMAN'S DUEL | Janet Perle fense o Kes Up Rapier in Countryman and W Expert Swordsm De- nds | | — | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS. Jan (New York World ( | blegram—Special Telegram.)—Janet Perie | an American actr formerly of Koster | | & Bial's, and later playing at the Exhibition | theater. Rue de Paris, “D'Affair of Honor' | company, 15 now touring Italy in the same | [ trouve. Until recently she wa artner of another New York wowan named Wat- ron. in an American bar in the Rue Tait- bout. Miss Perie {s probably the best swordswoman in all Europe. Young Vis- | count Danglag, the hero of many a duel, | | and crack fencer of the Cercle des Crime, Rue Taitbout, an opposition bar, is con | ined 1o his bed with a dangerous wound in | the throat. He says that no swordswoman | | ever wounded him before. but Janet did. The ducl togh place a week ago. It was caused by Daf invidious remarks about | American g t's bar. He sald | | “Americg Rort to the vulgar use of | | fists. THEESEL no good. We use the | kentlemg’ S Gapon, the rapler | Janet @ ptly challenged the viscount | [to a g ith swords, and he was com vellg accept. Next evening Janet, in tend S ‘ostume and accompanied by mg 4 # ve to & club in the Bois Boulogne 1 o0 "5 was there and hostilities promptly | | Jauet towered over the little viscount. | She pricked him in the sword arm three times and herselt cleverly dodged his | sword. Losing his temper, Danglas rushed | at Janet. who parried and then lunged her sword at him, plercing his neck. Dang | 1as fell. badly hurt | Janet was keenly affected at the eight of the blood. She tenderly rafsed the vis count, bathed his wourd and rode back to town with him. She nursed her vietim | with unremitting attention until she was obliged to leave on a tour. |CHURCH HOWE 'QUIETS STORM Nebraskan Finds T Post, bu Spe Things Right, LONDON. Jan. 1Z—United § ates Consul | 1901 TWI INTY-FOUR HAS EM ALLGUESSING PAGEs, ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. THE BEE BULLETIN. e SRS e Ot 2 T A PAGES 1 TO 12, AR RIS REERERE ! SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS, FIRST A TEST VOTE Forecast for Nebraska Fair and Warmer | Today: Southeast Winds; Local Snows — g | Monda 1 Obancellor's 8peech in the Diet Leaves | jupe - Legislature May Ballot Befors the Caucas N X 1 Hoe J o o ¥ e i I Much Doubt as to His Pasition. | \oiFicwa Tavatan of tnaiand. Decides on Oandidates S | Von Buelow's Attitude Uncert - Wil Vote Before Caucusing. Talk in AGRARIANS TALK OF PACT WITH BUELOW | Premior Will Bo Aligned Whers HeFinds Majority for Oanal Bill, FEAR DELAY IN SETTLING CHINESE AFFAIR | Eveless Eden Atto Omaha Ma German Statesmen Feara Year Will Lapse Before Rolution is Had. COURT FESTIVITIES WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK 0 Fraternal 1o vo WMaoy Deaths by Pante o Kittie Wilkine, Ex Last Week in Omaha Society. « Brother W President of Col REPUBLICANS NOT GOTTEN TOGETHER th Dakotn. I 3 .,"."3..:: Stun, | Prospects for Agreement by Monday Night " Are Not Flattering. LIST OF KNOWN APPLICANTS FOR TOG Bhort Bketoh of the Men Who Are Openly in the Race, OTHERS WHO MAY FIGURE ON FIRST BALLOT s in Sight e Colinenm, Surm S s v ,I,I. o '.:.mnl:‘l:". | Complimentary Votes Likely to We ok, How and Riey . Bi-Centeanial of the Declaration of | 17 08! _': I;nh 'l""u_ Nass, Cast for Names That Are Not he f e | . | N v cre on- k e NS EE s W ATE I 14 Woman: Her Ways and Whim Scrionsly Considered in Con Observed wit |15 Amusements and Musical Notes. nection with Senntorship Cerem, 16 “Norman Hol H T Unew of Mules - (OOLN . 3 - By Loy antie Lonvs Bhak Setuots LINCOLN, Jan. 12 (Special ) Unless a 3 % ' aterfal change comes over the situation as BERLIN, Jau. 12.--Tho opening sp 18 Editorial a ,‘:,’ j{\‘! ) SAURY 1he 3 'rn‘hhy ulu will go in the Prussian Diet on Tuesaay, which was | Errors in a6t (Hai Dullots 1ok Urited Btates SoHRESE largely pragmatic, is here considered the| P're | withote st ownt n two partiou leading political event of the week. The | 20 Seme Qu oRiinton. 1816 tiestw that e slh it entire press s silll busy commenting on |21 Commercinl et R el -l and interpreting his remarks. Only the ex- | %% Un w [ eiting AaRuACHTirE YOt 1B GRSIEE o treme leftists are wholly dissatisfied there- |24 Omahn Railronds at Rut thisa GRS kPh. EThRaliv. NAGRRANIH U with, claiming the chancellor has gone over, e contest for sanatoeial honors. While' the bag and baggage. to the agrarians, while | aetive aspirasts way be counted on the the moderate letfists, centrists and nation figers of one's hands, the fult Nt of ey alists point out that the chancellor care | aIviee. VedaRnitte S b8 o fully avolded definite terme in his speech SeRIblte e W SoBtals SYVEALHE Tk &k B and that hence he probably intends to shape bis Prussian policy, especially during the | 10 forthcoming Diet session, according to n..w! s and where he finds the majority favoring o the canal bill, about whose ultimate |»:|i—‘ ge Emperor Willlam fs still as anxious | as ever | The conservative and agrarian press | handle Von Buelow's speech with extreme caution. They avoid pledgis, of ulunts | Long support legislators will contain several names as yet | scarcely mer In this connection it may be | anticipate a Nttle, and takin alphabetical order bave roster of candidates Lorenzo Crounse was a candidate for the | United States senate twenty-four years ago; | he 18 67 years old; a New Yorker by birth hie was one of the members of the fAirst state supreme court after the admission of Ne foned of nterest 1o them in their he following we | Chureh Howe of Palermo, who has just ex- | the canal bill in exchange for any pos thpi Jockeys :l‘lu-«ku hito)the URIAN 1 bs HEEHEIE S (ol | changed posts with G. M. Johnstone of Shef- | bargain. The agrarians continue to dis-| | | solntive tiof " sllester [ has found a hornet's mest awaiting | trust Von Buelow (Copyright, 1901, by Publlisting: Co) [ SER SLUSLIAEE GEMILES. U e - s o 5 PARIS, Jan. 12.—(New York World Ca- | customs for this district and was assistant him, which he has since been busily en-| The Kreuz Zeitung, conservative, while | % k athty of thy, CRonaEy BAGSHRHSon aged in combating. During the inter- | pleasantly complimenting the chancellor, | Plegram—Special Telegram.)—Sir y . 3 L a " > Chetwynd, the best known gentleman | Was clected governor in 1892 and served cne | regoum the vice consul. who is a British | warns the latter not to repeat Prince Ho e il oo bbby ol | subject, had undertaken to construe the [henlohe's punitive methods toward members | *POrtsman in England and a lifelong crony . gl s el Senace | consular rules in such a manner that he|of the Diet who are aiso government em- | ©f the prince of Wales, is now here. He Y wice in | tmposed additional fees on exporters for | ploves for voting against the canal meas- | “PoKe frankly of English raciug matters, [ F. M. Currie is now in his second term | aMdavits, not heretofore demanded. In a | ure | saying |in the state senate, never having previously fortnight the vice cousul created so much | A significant little incident is this: Von | Al this hue and cry about doping horses | been identified in public life. He was fc | trritation that the Chamber of Commerce | Buelow's speech, as actually delivered in |'® Worse than silly. Doping has been prac- merly a school teacher, taking up that | had to draw up a protest to Lord Salisbury, | the Diet. snoke of increased cereal duties | '€ on the English turf for twenty-five |work to earn a livelihood without gradu | requesting that it be torwarded to Wash- | for the vrotection of German agriculture My horse Chyoro, winner of the [ating from the college at Meadville, I fugton. Mr. Howe immediately counter-|while the corrected manuscript, ral | A® stakes in 1875, went to the post|where he studied. In more recent years | manded the vice consul's ruling and a | hours later, as it left Von Buelow's hands, | 90Ped. He was a Iazy and unmanageable |he has been engaged in stock farming near | epeedy reorganization of the cousulate Is | mentioned only ‘*gesicherter zollschuts,” |PTUte und needed a stimulant. I neyer |Broken Bow | anticipated meaning “assured duty protection.” This |‘Fi¢! Whisks, but gave a teaspoonful of | FE. J. Halner is better known as the for | " “In spite of the large increase of Amerl- | manipulation has not escapted attention | URCTUre of cocon. 1t werked like a charm. |Mer congressman from the Fourth Ne | can manufacture of cutiery,” sald Mr. Howe | and there are all sorts of surmises con- | VeTacity, the mbridgeshire winner in |Praska district. He is a Hungarfan, about | 10 a representative of the Associated Press, “there are some Shefeld articles we de- | mand and my view of a consul’s duty Is to |in every way facilitate the export trade. Sheffleld hus been a polnt of move o less | friction for years, but I trust to make it veciprocally more pleasant for both ex- | porter and consul AGAINST SHAMROCK IN TRIALS | in B tn to Test the Mettel of Lip- ' New Cup Chall Pross | | | by Jan Spec (Copyright GLASGOW, Cablegram Publishing 12.—(New York W clegram.)—Valk | 111 has beea purchased James owner the big sch Gleniffer, and he will use it in the Shamrock trials. Dun can, who sailed Madge in the United States, will be sailing master. The Distant Shore, another probable trial yacht, is renamed Carfad. The statement is made that the German emperor's Meteor will also be fitted out for the June match Herreshofi's new defender's measure- ments, as published, are doubted by British o | 14 1o by Coats, of oner vachtsmen, who belleve the yacht has a smaller body and greater draught. Sham- | rock's construction is progressing slowly | but steadily. Barrie is here from New | York arranging about tugs to serve as tenders with Watson, and last night was entertained by friends at dinner at the Central hotel | | SINK QUEEN VICTORIA’S YACHT | | Watnon's Blunt Advice Regard | Five-Million-Dollnr | 'uh, | (Capyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | LONDON, Jan. 12-~(New York World | Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — When | George L. Watson landed at Sonthhampton | from his trial trip on ““Tony” Drexel’s new steam vacht, he was invited to inspect the renort upon the queen’s new yacht, which alrendy has cost $4,500,000 and is still con sidered unseaworthy | Watson. according to a report at the ‘l‘ur(wlm\l!h dockyard, being asked what | to should be done with the queen's yacht, re- plled In his blunt Scotch way to the con- | sternation of the admiralty “Put everyone blgwigs | responsible for its con- | ‘nlr.wtlun aboard, take it twenty miles out | to sea and sink it." | { But. failing this herolc measure, it is to | i be handed over to the admiralty as a dis | pateh boat | LACK OF LOVE IS A THORN| | Mary Scorns a Allure Her Rose Whose Riches verty-Stricken | dowager empress' case, remembering that nected therewith to thousands of u 1888, frequently proved the efficiency of the plored m years of age, who came to (his country In'the best informed parliamentary cir- | ¥41® 4rUg. Tho princinle fx precisely the restvatdn il eotiole S b ron | FAIMC, however rse ed 'he | ©€ . He L “tands. and that he will skilitully endonvey | COSOTmINK Sockeys, Chetwynd snid: “No | !1¢0 of law, &i the sme time boing nter to push the canal bill through the Diet |o1® TeTets Sloan's ""“"""'l”- 1 reshrded ,.T:::'l Bt LR L B o o[ Mim as w presumptuous little upstart, in- i ‘““hnfll‘mlw A f“"r:'mf alltes B | truding bimselt mnx- itlemen’s 'm-n and | B. Il Hinshaw resides at Fairbury, have an dnd. 1t cortainly would.be very uh- f o i Dinces whers & fonkey was ovee |108. cOme there, from Indlans,. He is also Iike Von, Buelow to conclude a fixed bai- \ betore. - The - late et Ye |y Clawyer by profession and formerly a ealo, Uik tearly, withiRnydperty:ortastict| OIS0 A IR ot |I-|!|"::; school teacher. He served as county at- by | him. He did not xay outright he mistrusted | L21Y several terms and made an unsu Chinw Pr ton. | him. He simply avolded employing Tod. | CO%Ul FaCe for cunkress two years Ko The China bill will not before the | Asked If national jealousy actuated the| MO%¢® P Kinkaid will probably receive Reichstag for some time, as the Bundes- | anti-Sloanism, Chetwynd replied uphe | 4N two votes tor United States sena vath has only Just received the government {idea is preposterous. Sportsmanship and | ' BAASTIaRlY 6 dudgeratthe ol bill fixing the China soldiers’ pensions. patriotism don’t clash. There are Lester |\t P Ho, oy ""M,"' SEpNai erman political circles opine that the | Reiff and Danny Maher, both Americans, |"00 W4 the candidate of the repubiican Chinese problem iz still & long way off from | Rood jockeys, honest boys and always sure |0 COPEI€SS In two successive electiol a definite solution, as the question of dam- |of a mount in England Ome RIMUE QUL Ah8 fUBloN M oRlt ages will occupy much time | No- | PR L LR L :";{m"‘l", e > k| ent state senate, will be complimented by body eltoves tha Rkt oarsta Cout | GURIOUS CHICAGO SPINSTERS | e votes of one or more of his legisiative t 5 phliplio b — associates. Ho was a member of tho con :’;.|]::‘rl“|l|';:ll‘:l‘xln':‘}!;\x‘l‘bll;:!h-'lrlhx‘ffnil:p':lrlym\ Paris ¢ ape the Nolse and | vention that framed Nebraska's present before that happens, although it -is well | Stop AN Kk o ¥ coustitution twenty-five years ago and has known that Russia strongly desire Von Thelr Nerves, I’?-Ivl(»d‘ I'Ill Mh':.“fn"'.r,"”‘"{..“‘;I“Kd q\l:r‘l."r Waldersee's retirement and that of the Ger- | (copyright, 190, by Tress Publishing Con :‘I':'fy:‘: iy, e clies a0 ok Jutea ot te man troops A g h o . "mn"l r.-mu:olml vn;- m;:pmnr lll;A:ir:lnlt[‘f‘l‘:‘ can colony is much interested in two| Gesrge D. Meikiejohn fs now ass s ant sec T "Renon wa roatly S hecume | C14erl3” and ecconiric *splusters, named | retary of war. He was born In Wisconsin ASTLRSian AR L KERILC ST RO | Whitd, < roin (On(ERgE) Wi ntly estab- | in 1857 and taught school previous to en This winter will be doubly festive. The | lshed themsclves in Parls, It is reported | gaging tn law at Fullerton, in this stat fentivities begin Thursday and Friduy next | (4! €ach is worth §5.000000. During the | He reoresented the Third district in_con- with the bicentenary of the declaration | *"™MMer they rented a furnished house in | gress two terms and at the expiration of his of the Prssian Kingdom, which the em- | he Rue Charies Lafitte, just outside Porte | last term secured his present appointive peror intends to make a great event. The | MAlllot. The younger sister concealed her | position on the advent of the McKinley ad- Dreparations are mearly completed. They | [A¢¢ Whenever she went ont and tried to [ ministration, [are most comprehensive, The army will |#V0ld seelng her servants. The pair stopped | George A, Murphy of Heatrice, who ran bave a holiday. After special divine sery-| A1l thu house clocks, saying they could |for lleutenant governor two years ago, is ives at the Protestant. Catholic and Jewish | B0t stand the nolse. Lately they returned | likely to have the favor of a complimentary churches each garrison will fire a salute | ' PAris, renting the first, second and | voie from several Gage county representa |of 101 guns and the officers and men wil | third Moors of the apartments at No. 5, Rue | tives. Mr. Murphy is about 40 yvears old T TR T T PO T lilee. in the fashionable quart They | and Is also a member of the legal profe: Berlin schloss, 1o which delegations from | fitted the second floor for their occupancy, | sion everywhere in the kingdom will go to con- | Keeping the first and third empty, so that{ L. D. Richards will be supported by the gratulnte the emperor, who has inyited rep- | 10 noise could disturb them. They told the | member from Dodge county. Te f{s a resentatives of a number of the noble fam- | Concierge they came to Paris in search of | banker at Fremont, a Vermonter: by birth ilies of the province of East Prussia who | Quiet id was an unsuccessful republican candi were there scttled when Frederick 1 |w-‘ date for governor in 1800. He is the pres came it king in 1701 Austria sends s | “HELLO, MARS,” SAYS MARIE | €t treasurer of the republican state com- crown prince, Italy the duke of Aosta and | BN mittee. Great Britain the duke of York Miss Corelll Belleves in Sig Came from the Ranks. Winter Military Maneuvers. | from Earth to the War Edward Rosewater is the editor of The . i Planet. Bee. He was born In Bohemia fifty-nine Winter maneuvers of the guard corps i | years ago, served in the war 8a a military have been planned for the end of the| .. ... 10, by Press Publishing Co.) | telegrapher, founded The Bee at the con- month'in the vicialty of Berlio, Potsaam | ERIIAG T O FIo8s SURIOE CO0 | 1 ision 06 one term (nithe state lekisiatire and Apandsy, iucludios blvouscs, The |, ln ‘Spectal Telegram.)—Marle Corelll | in 1871, He has held no other public office crown prince and the emperor will both | el T bl oS0 Mars, She sald: “I | ©Xcept of an honorary character, such as varticivate, | was and still am one of the writers of | member of the United States mint commis An official of the foreign office informed a | wild and exaggerated fancy who prophesied | #1on in 1896 and delegate for the United revresentative of the Associated Press that | the possibllity of recelving messages from | States to the last universal postal cougress those who are thoroughly acquainted with | (o FERCRIES (6 TERCEILE FRENAKER B0 |y o™ o member of the republlean nu- the Chinese hold that while they are most |\ ooiico wrpa 8oul of Lilith.' published | t1onal committee in 1892 and of the ad crafty. still when the note Is signed they i, " c00 spoke of it as a red planet whose | VISOTY committee of the national committee will consider themselves bound. The for- | g 15 SRARE OF 4 W 0 ted Disaet whose | | Foosoq 1g0, eign office also hopefully considers the | 7 o i D. of Lincoln Ntatan Thompson is better | entific authoritles are iess confident,| KNOWN as a railroad man, having begun as a | Family. | #he ‘showed Prince Henry of Prassia un- |\ Selentifi wachotiion are fess confident. |y licn o in worked his way up o division | Swe | usual courtesies. It believes that while the |, ' pa 00 S Y superintendent of the Burlington. He is i' e ik ©0.) | dowazer empress 1s stlll more or leas under | (HIPKTPRIOK 110 Toiics on carth and when | o000 geq oxtensvely fn banking, fnwur yovis ol ¥ nou orld Ca- | o ti-foreign influences, she will eventually | s i 4 | ance I ot cominercial enterprises { blegram —Special Telegram.)~The followin | (i o aitituds and:retura (o Pexin | TG o talng Joh BlEAd, ARASUAS 110 ey iy ) e l"l:‘l:u-y R | announcement appeared in the Morning with the whole court, probably at the end | ¥ "T RaN ¥ “l signaling is, then com- senate he has never heen actively identified | Post " of March or the beginning of April b “"""f "'::‘I 9 paned Up, vy | With republican politics. | \;‘M Mary mnn;‘ml I.\lnr' 1 l4'r1-lu{n; » ! " -\Ill “:‘."J’x l- Wlfik-‘rv:lu‘Irlnlnywtl;;:‘tu:“: Iu\‘r‘:n‘1 John L. Webster will have one or two wishes to announce that her marriage with | ARG & itensel hino! 3 | votes at were promised him two ye: [ A30N 10 ATRAUAMKAAL SO0 MDA | POPE WANTS TO BE HUNDRED | Irelond to b scen by Mars, it thero i | 2 h;",‘m"h. £ BIARTARG A A yeem | she is the only sister of George John- bl it [ ARESRS, ShNiA 39 mk\.‘“'4 aseid a A have been re-elected. He Is a well known {ston. ‘They are poor aud she declares| .o 100 A B S| I-_‘f A ';’ llxl;mh ,...“ r 'l)pr 'f"""" slmllar | ioornoy of Omaha, having come to N. that against her will she had been forced B n el | view, while Dr. Hawes' hope lles in tele- | yragia trom Ohlo more than a quarter of to accept Rose, an eldorly, wealthy man, to Ceninsr oN | pathic intercourse |a century ago. He has held several ir | retrieve the family fortunes Program | [ Sartant 1ocal ofoss DA WAY 82 a&tive. oan | prw—_ .. |SECRETS OF THE CONVENT |diate in the last senatorial congress, bt | FAIR KISSES FOR LAFAYETTE | copsright, 1001, by Press Publishing o — 5 not now an active aspirant | i | LONDON, Jan. 12.—~(New York World Ca- ‘-.1..-, Are Sald Be In addition it is sald that Senator Arends | Who Traveled with Osculatory |blegram -Special Telegram ) —Prof. Maz- | George Moore's Sequel (o will cast a complimentary vote for Jumes | Marquis Lives to Be 102 zoni, who visited the pope after his holiness | “Byely W. Van Dusen, the South Omaha attorney, i Years O had received the English pilgrims, de- | in whose office Senator Arends' son has poms s | seribed his interview thus | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) | Leen studylng law, Others may enter the | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Pablishing Co.) | The holy father received me with xn-nw LONDON, Jan. 12.—(New York World Ca- [ race whoso identity has not y heen dis PARIS. Jan. 12.—~(New York World Ca- | benevolence and smilingly remarked: ‘Let |blegram — Special Telegram.) — George | closed, so that the republican sote will e blesram -Special Telegram.)- Achille The. | us seo. doctor, whether your scieuce, with | Moore's rewritten version of “Evelyn In | widely scattered riet died on Wednesday at Toulouse, aged [ the help 1, will enable us to reach | g is about to be published with a sequel | So far as the fusionists are concery 102 vear He accompanied Lafayette to | 100 AT Our program s not vet ful-|entitled “Rister Teresa.” In the latter book |they will hold a caucus Monday night ta the United States in 1 as valet He | filled, and we wish to sing the Nune Dimit- | Bvelyn enters the contemplative order of | determine upon course of actlon. In all vossessed a wonderful memory until a | tis before we leave our beloved flock Carmelite nuns to pass a life of devotion, probability the populists will present one month before his death He loved to re I with my confrere, Dr. Lapponi, as-|but the order is transformed into an actiy |name and the democrats another, 1 lale incidents of “our” triumphal tour.|sured his holiness that there was every |one and Teresa leaves it discontented. The |the entire fusion support will bo He said that eighty-one women kissed I, probabllity of his reaching that age, from |description of convent life has been sub- |The only populist candidate is Senator Wil favvette during the trip. Though nearly 70 | which only eight years separates bim, |mitted to persons intimately acquainted |1lam V. Allen, and the probable democratic voars old, the marquis had a fervid ap- | whereat his holiness scemed much grati- | with it and s sald to be marvelously true | candidate will be Willlam H. Thompson, preciation of lovely women, fled.” and realistic. - an attorney at Grand lgland, o