Show OOBYE10 FRANCE I Kruger l < Leaves Paris for Cologne I T Co-logne I f BOER LEADER IS CHEERED Hie Journey Through Northern Portion i Por-tion of Republic is Attended by Scenes Similar to Thoss Witnessed at Marseilles and ParisAt Jeu mont Oom Paul Made a Long I Speech to the Paris Boer Committee Who Bade Him Farewell Ho Hcpas Arbitration Movement Will Succpsd I I I Paris Dec lilr 1 Kruger left l the Hotel l Scribe ut 110 p I in today In n i F closed carriage surrounded by squadron 1 squad-ron of mounted municipal guards The crowd which gathered about the hotel I Was decidedly small compared with the i i l size of those which greeted Mr Kriiger 1 a week ago Thc Boer leader was cheered he drove away swinging his hat from the landau window In reply I Mr KruRor spfcnt the morning In conferences con-ferences with members of hH party I only receiving three or foui persons I outsideof hia followers > Juat hcforc lcaving his apartments he walked out I upon the balcony Ills appearance was the signal for warm cheering and tho I repetition of the erica which have greeted greet-ed him wherever he has gone this week I i I At the station there were a few hurried i hur-ried farewells and at 110 p m Mr Krugcr departed for Cologne I THROUGH NORTHERN PRANCE I ilr Krugers Journey this afternoon through northern Trance was attended by scenes similar to thpac witnessed ut I I Marseilles and Paris At nearly every stdtion passed crowds had gathetcri j whIch waved hats and handkerchiefs and cheered the train At Erqutilinnes an enormous assent binge filled the station and greeted the raveler with enthusiastic applause The president of the local Boer com nlttce read a long address expressing sympathy with the Doers and hoping that thc war would be terminated through arbitration by the signers 01 The Hague convention FAREWELL TO PARIS COMMITTEE At Jeumont thc Paris Boer committee jade farewell to Mr Kruser who repLIed re-pLIed ut some length referring to the varmth of the welcome he had received and the strength of feeling exhibited In favor of tho cause ho was urging He said he hoped the new cry which he icard as he was departing from Paris that of Vive arbitration wfiuItrnTcir como the ory of Europe Ho declared he would hot stop his work until the South African republics had regained their Independence It was a cruel war which In the Interests of humanity should be ended BARBARITY OF WAR Mr Krugor said that when he landed In France ho spoke of the barbarjty with which the war had been conducted conduct-ed adding that before he left France ho wished to say that he had made Lord Roberts acquainted with those wrongs and that the British command or had promised that the cruclUeH should ccaye but whether he had not icon obeyed 01 whatever tho reason the barbarities continued Mr Krutjer felt It his duty to explain that he had complained as the chief of staff and not as tho head of his iMmlly for his own family had been treated with the greatest regard by Lord Roberts and he thanked him for this rime hearty cheers ol France Mr Krugor said wore forever engraved upon his heart and he thanked Paris and France for the manner In which they had received him 4 FIRST STOP IN BELGIUM At Charlerol the llrst stop On Belgian territory rigorous police measures had been taken to prevent the Invasion of the station but the people rushed oil the platform and gave vent to their feelings in erica favorable to the Boers The train stopped for five minutes and Mr Krugcr greeted the mass from time steps of the car At Namur a similar scene was enacted 1 CROWD AT LOGOE HAt H-At Logoo crowd numbering about 2000 persons thronged thc platforms and the approaches to the station Among time gathering were a number of deputations deputa-tions with banners and the Logoc pro Boer committee the president of which read an eloquent address expressing sympathy with the Beer cause and promising Mr Krugoi an magnificent a reception in Belgium 1C he should itay there as had been given him In France The crowd at the station was tumultu ously demonstrative Ity members sang the Boer hymn while aivaitlng the or rival ot the irnln and when tho latter was signaled ho people mvamped the barrlern and rushed upon the platforms plat-forms GenSfdarmeo with fixed bayonets trl < jd to force them back but the crowd swept the officers aside and I massed around Mr KrUgurc saloon car raising deafening shouts of Vive Kruger Atve lea Boers and Vive I 1 arbitration Mr Kruger Bpoke a few I words of thanks DOWN WITH ENGLISH As the train was starting cries were I heard of Down ith the English I whereupon the curtains of tho saloon car were quickly drawn though beforetime before-time train left the station Mr Kruger 1 reappeared at thc window and waved hs hand A group of ntudcnls marched from the I station to the British consulate led by a small crowd shouting Down with the English Down with ChamberlaIn Chamber-lain These cries wer redoubled when the Consul l with his family appeared ap-peared on the balcony but on their withdrawal thc demonstrators dJs 1elHetI Mr Ivruucr was much fatigued with hIs journey and bandages were frequently fre-quently applied to hia head |