Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1895, Page 4

Y L Qb cemn e T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895. m OMAHA DAlLY % THE RESTORED RESERVE. by the accession of the conservatives to | publies and Hllx'wm be most effectively | POMP OF 4 fil'-‘b m,uuu.umll THE PASSING OF ROSERERY Ing 3,“.1 ironing, and eaforcsd hor orders with —_— Sl S8’ FaOrRton. O {16 tremstily’ SOIT' | power. JO0Y Dy - CUICVIHOE. SIONer " COMTIOTCIATT wonndw oF 154 Prigy 61 11A1) Weal B | OtobsDemoerats A pere 88 & 1ender of & | of Lo oDy qi0e, Wite *Dat seserted (na ROSEWATER, RDITOR reserve to the $100,000,000 mark I8 an | Anothier probable effect of the change | relations. ) Toyal Princess. tiberal and radical combination Is too much | that was all he was good for, and that i BVERY incident of the financial situation that | will be to render the German govern- | Reciprocity was beginning to most LONDON, June 25.--Prince Emaruel Fill- | of an anomaly to last long, even when th strap oll" was necessary to make him work. v s noteworthy simply as suggesting | ment better disposed to take the init atisfactorily demonstrate its value | berto, duke of Acsta, nephew of King Hun- | Prer has the broadness, political dexterity | T. L. Reed, the California wheat king, has . THAMA C One Yoar......4 3 w | Some questions as to the future policy | tive in calling an international confer- | when the polley, was stricken down by (bert of Ttaly, was married today at the | 82 Personal popularity posscescd by the earl | 42,000 acres ‘in whoat this year. e~ stye BAllY Joe O SR B vears, 1111 0 | of the department. The bond syndicate | ence. -As was stated In the dispatelies [the democratic paety. Our trade had | Chureh of St Raphael, Kingston-on-Thames, | ol ooy bt Many causos cone | than hAIL as much as ws indicated sis weens Mz Monhe... . s 2% | has more payments to make, which [a few days ngo, the Bundesrath, or | grown with nearly all the countries | DS bride being the Princess Heleno of OF- | gyirid to bring about the nfall of the lb- | ago. Since. then there was a damaglug raln inday e, Ono Year : Wil carry the reserve to $106,000,000 it | federal council, representing the states | with which we had reciprocal trade | 10418, second daughter of the couatess of | eral miulstry lost the main pillar of its f and rust ensued , . Weekiy e, g Year-sooo.. 111 T @ | there s no extraordinary demand in | of Germany, I8 by a decisive majority | avrangements and every practical con- | P4ris and sister of the duke of Orleuns. | strenglh when Gladsione was o e roi | (ot whhu: AiteRL Qedoondant GF Jeniv) Sots OFFICES [ the meantime, and none is expected. Tt | in favor of a conference, and with this | sideration was in favor of malntaining | e wedding ceremony e et e | the government and from the leadership of | am. Tn 1862 he favented the first spring Bee Tullding. . sna 2ith sta. | ADDE since February 8, when | expression of opinion on the part of the | the poliey. It was a republican plan, »«‘.’; A:‘:yv‘z:l ‘”Hv.““r ‘-Ilyl‘n"lr-l::\.\n\k‘*v ”n ‘“I‘v: [ Bis party. The unfortunate division of the | curtain n\u.f(\’ He aizo I:“ nted Tyn.....m!u 1 et Buvel, th ment for the sale’ of bonds | representatives of the states the im- | lowever, and A8 thatter how grent 18 | (riumphal arches made dazaling with color | iokron ugent was anotiier fatal sourco of f {8, Ihe TmERutattere tuily paed. o0 "alle 35 14 and 15 Trivune Bldg. | was effected, the treasury has gained | perial government has nothing more to | merits, that fact was sufficient to cause | by a maititude of Freneh and Itatan flags |° e Rapubitoy-1¥ Woald N Once when a Washington politician offered Washington :‘.‘\ :‘ some gold outside the operations of the fask for by way of instruction or sug- | the democratic party to abandon it. It | and ensigns and by escuteheons representing | b t Tosebery had he nev w Governor Oglesby a 23-cent cigar he declined A1l communteation v to fews and edl- | syndicate, but 1t Is improbable that | gestion. Al the legislative bodies of | will be restored Ty the republiean party | the arme of Savoy and of the house of Or- | WIer. AS @ suciien, | B By Fimcie that I sadky & Sheatdl torinl matter s e BAOR | g will continue. “The important ques- | the empire have, after most careful de- |at the carliost opportunity. |teans. Enthusiastic musses of people lined | & Phulaf sheaker on tho hustings. a tavorite | gioar "they would turn me out of the chureh | tion is whether the treasury will be |liberation, declared that an interna- | —_— | the streets of Kingston and ered the ar- | title and soclal place, his position was M,]Ml t would ruln me politically forever," | able to maintain the reserve after the | tional monetary conference is desivable | We are glad to see reports from Kan- | FVals most heartily 4 [ enviable one. His failure In the promiership | AR oversealous poiitical spoater who. in o K by . { : Nine gentlemen of the Orleans household in | has dimmed his luster forever. He has been | Speech during last fall's campalgn charged | "o ompan expiration of the contract with the |and that the call for one should be |sas promising a corn crop larger han | puiy driss, blatk foed wiih biue sk, with | b o | dlovertioe, Hustings of Panhssivanin W1tk ibeY UEA G st syndicate, October 1, there being little | made by Germany. It Is expected that |any over grown in that state. Ne- | gold buttons and white waistcoats and wear- | gy S o eted | I appropriated”to his own use somo of the T OF CIRCULATION doubt that it can do so until that date, | invitations will be Issued by the Ger-|braska can only gain by having her | 1€ many erdore and other decorations, had | iy iyl ambitions ana generous hopes : i e B LR o 11 T Y e e it | Deeause the syndieate has fully demon- [ man government In time to convene a | neighbor equally ns prosperons as hor- | St of the church, | There d otmes V(o | but noitlier he nor his party has had any | t to rust the hinges of his Crunt g and complile G e | strated its power to protect the treasury | conference by the middle of October, | self. She prefers by far to share with | gorgeous tollets, and the latter nearly all in | d00ite peliey, a ek BLAE e AL R ; e eih. mont of Moy, 1 ¢ an | in (his rospect. Tt 18 @ most interesting | the only unsettled point being as to the | Kansas and Towa and the Dakotas the | $plendid wnitorms, who came by curriages in | % ARG [0 Hinttis_ opponition | o H10 RO IR il B e follows e [ fact, ns showlng the ifuence exerted | extent Germany is to engage hersel in | fortune of good erops than to be drawn | “WELTEE GLP% ive wore the prinee | S1oU1d have any poliey. Tt attitude is neg- | iniesy” the ‘statite reluting Lo capital punisne 10004 1i | by the syndicate, that the redemptions | ealling the conference—that is, whether | down with any one of them into the |and pris de Joinoville, the duke of | fuive ®d critient, But the Bhersl Attt | ment fs made mandatory. Every governor of 1354 aw.t01 | of paper money by the treasury since [its purpose shall be the ultimate resto- |abyss of crop failure. The bigger the Aumale, the duke of Chartres, princess Mar- | [/ P 1ibeNeIN GARNOE | ylf.l'f-\" .Iv‘v‘fir‘ i',‘.‘ ::”vw.\l v:w:“\w{:}:'”--:’”vy»‘n_- a1 Jodon [ the Tast sale of bonds have averaged |ration of bimetallism or simply the fix- | corn product this year the more money | Fafcs of Ofieans, the Austro-Hungarian am- | o, dono. | tng In 'that state the legislature will have to H 19,001 ot | but dittle over $1,000,000 a month, while [ ing of a new ratio between gold and | for the producers of corn and the wore | Stritz; Sir Frederick Lelghton, president of WL L ey e :»i‘ e . et e i % in Jaminty, before thie arrdngement stiver.. Tt Would' seeifi thint7tlils Touglit | aubstantial tio rovival bt @ood tiea,. [ th4Heyalidcadeny, and the @uke end dushes| (eI KPR (bR clianigen; 108! tho Ak tyup ot mew e pelioneliy 241 1,055 | With the syndicate, the redemptions | not to be very perplexing. —_——— | The interior of the church was made beau- (& crisis to be precipitated in the English | he has discovered a typographical error in 104% | amounted to over $45,000,000. At the [ Not only is the outlook for an interna- | The decision in the water works fore- | titul with artistic floral decorations, softene | Bovernment by such a comparatively smallf the bible. As there I8 a standing offer of ¢ 11| rate they were then goinig the treasury | tional monetary conference much bet- | closure case will no doubt be highly sat- | by the fudicious use of palms, ferns and | mator as tie discovery of an insleniieant | 500 by the printers of the book for the dis- : *#%) wonld have been emptied of gold [ ter, but there s greater renson to ex- | Isfactory to the people of this city if [ other plints “contrasting 'nicely with the | BIOTARD 1 O, (OIS 08 & B | farn Rie tomonrary resding of the coneturee ok within a month, the reserve at the time | pect some practical result from one. | It is the beginning of the end of litiga- | yniforms of the military guests, ter would result in an investigation, followed | to material profit 619200 10,074 TZSCHT in my p GEORGE 1. A subser Sworn to before n' e Lord Rtosebery still has his fast horses for consolation. ¢ friends ascribe to the “crime of Caw't our free sily the fall of Roschery 18737" Well, what does the Board of Idue tion propose to do about its defaulting treasurer? e s on the race Jasted longer than his suce 18 of government. Lord course with the A public official who on all public oceasions 18 protesting his fidelity to duty should be carefully watched. —e The people of Omaha always thought that Police Commissioner Strickler was an imposter. Now they know it The transfer switch cases were among those that the supreme court failed to reach before adjournment for the sum- mer. A defaleation in the city treasury of over $30,000 may be only an “irrgu- larity,” but the taxpayers will hardly ve it that way. Cornell luck on the other side of the Atlantic will have to be better than it is on this side if its ¢ s to come away from Henley with international honor Now if the State Board of Health only have the assistance of the funeral directors as well as the dentists its future uscfulness will be forever as- sured, If the legislature wanted to award the whole of that $35,000 to Dorgan for Nis prison chattels they would not have needed the intervention of appraisers for the purpos The anxiety of Dorgan to be relieved of the burden of that penitentinry con tract 'ms to have been in inverted ratio to his tenacity in holding onto a good thing when he knows it. One year ago France was in the midst of a cabinet crisls. Now it is Great Britain. The countries of Burope are in position to sympathize with one au- other on the occasion of these periodic afflictio If there are not men enough in Eng- land willing to accept places in the cab- inet now forming we know of several alleged statesmen in the United States who would not refuse a call to duty at the head of a British portfolio. A suicide is reported day in the week, yet the to each case is different from all others. nearly every 1se ascribed The self-murder mania, like the grass hopper plague, makes its appearance, but the is no way of accounting for it. verything of value is imitated. The Towa manufacturers wno have been imitating the label of the Nebraska Manufacturers association appreciate the value of the trade mark. Later on they will appreciate the force of the federal statutes. The double ender is now willing that the democratic conventions nominate a few republicans on their local ticke A few days ago it was shouting fran- tically t none but dyed-in-the-wool democrats were capable of giving us a reform government. There isa chance yet that it may come over to the citizens movement. No good free silverite ought to invade the wilds of Oklahoma., He runs alto- gother too great a risk. The .possibility of making a gold strike is always im- pending, with the consequent danger that such a strike might impair his loyalty to the silver cause. No true devotee to silver ought to be exposed to such temptation, It would be interesting to know how many bicycles the assessors included in th X lists of personal property. A man can't very well own a horse and carrluge without paying taxes upon them. But we are willing to wager that if the tax returns other than those of bicycle dealers are tuken as the record there are not twenty bieyeles in all Omal Judge Scott threatens to bar Bee re. porters from his court room they report the proceedings f the county commissio correctly, But Judge Scott will do no such thing. ‘Were it not for The Bee reporters the public would remain ignorant of the wany great and good acts which the Judge of the eriminal division of the district court performs, the bond contract made been redueed to about $41,000,000, the result has fully justified the transaction no one now seriously ques- Not only did it give a most nece protection to the treasury, but it having That was most 18, s operated to restore finaneial confidence, S0t what seemed a hard bargain for the government has brought im- measurable benefit to the country. As to the possibility of a drain of gold, much depends upon the relative pro- portions of exports and imports during the next few months, but with a liberal forelgn demand for American secur- ities there would secm to be no reason to apprehend a demand for gold that could any uneasine cause AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING. at progress has been made in the shipbuilding indus in the United States in the Iast ten or twelve years, 80 that now our shipbuilders can fairly claim to be the peers of those of Eng. land. The war ships of this country that participated in the naval display at Kiel were the admiration of all ex- pert judges, the cruiser New York pecially, upon which Emperor William an hour in inspection, being generally considered the finest ship at the cele jon. The new steamship St. es- passed Louis, as to whose superior seagoing qualities the British ambassador bore testimony, is a fine example of the highest inment in the art of ship- building, although in the matter of speed she did not do so well on her first trip as was expected. The excellence of Ameriean shipbuild- ing h nttracted universal attention, and it is said that when Chi gets ready to restore her navy our ship builders are very likely to be given a0 oppartunity to construct some of the ships, while it is probable that Japan will have business of this kind to offer them. It has been demonstrated that all classes of vessels can be built in the United States at no greater cost than in Great Britain, yet higher w paid in the industry here than there, A prominent English shipbuilder who visited this country e time ago to inspect our shipbuilding facilities said there was no reason why we should not hold our own in this industry against any competition, the only ad- vantage enjoyed by being in the matte was largely offset by the wmore efficient labor of American workmen, who ac- complish more in a given time than those of any other countr; The policy under which this valuable industry has made such gratifying pro- gress it is manifestly wise and expe dient to adhere to. Whatever legisla- tion may be adopted with a view to the restoration of the country's merchant marine must ive due consideration to the welfare of this industry and the labor employed in it. It will be not the least important part 0! of the work of the republican party, when it returns to powe to devise policy that will enable the United States to regain its former position in the world's carrying trade. The neces- sity of such a policy grows steadily more urgent. The extension of our foreign commerce in no small degree depends on it, particularly commerce with the countries south of us. We want a merchant marine of American construction and with abundant facili- ties for creating it a practicable policy for the purpose is certainly possible. American shipbuilding has attained a position of which Americans may well feel proud and it should be subjected to no unfriendly le fon. LOUK FOR A CONFERENCE. There is r n to believe that the change in the British ministry will be conducive to the holding of an inter- national monetary conference, for what- ever attitude the new ministry may take regarding silver, as a matter of national policy, its leading wmembers » committed to bimetallism that it cannot very well refuse to give counte- nance to a conference of the natlons for the purpose of considering what can be done for the rehabilitation of silver. The chairman of the general council of the British Bimetallic league in a communication “to an Ame 1 News. paper expressed the opinion that a change of government in England would be favorable to efforts to secure a settlement of the silver question, and this view is held generally by the ad- vocates of bimetallism in England, whose influence will of course be vigor ously asserted to induce the new minis- try to give recognition to the question, it only to the extep of giving friendly consider the proposed confor. cuce. Perhaps it 1s not to be expected that it will go beyond this and mak bimetallism a distinet issue in a general election, but the question may still play such a part will enable the voters render their verdict upon it. There i unquestionably a very great interest in the subject throughout the United Kingdom aud it will be strengthened THE 0L o m to to England, it is to be presumed, will not e represented by men unalterably op posed to bimetallism and instrueted to discountenance all propositions for the rehabilitation of silver, but will have in lier delegation some friends of tir white metal, and this will be a decided gain in the interest of international bi- metallism, A GOOD BEGINNIN The Board of Fire and Police Com- missioners has made a good beginning in the reorganization of the police de ctment. In formally appointing Mar- White of Chicngo to be chief of the commissioners have fixed tin police upon a choice who comes wita the high est recommendutions and who has be- aind him a fourteen years' record of actual rervice at the head of one of the largest rallway detective corps in the United States. He knows all the pro- fo i criminais of the i country and promises to make sional crooks West the police foree ¢f Omaha a proteciion to our citizens in fact as well as in name. The appointment of a mew chief is, however, but the beginning of police reorganization. No man, whatever his ability, could make the discordant ele ments in our present force work in rmony or make efficient oflice out of the incompetents and imbeciles who hand have been and ant glove with thugs breakers for months if not t. There should e no plac on any police force for sectarian dis- sensionists or for men who make police secondary to the prosecution of politics. There should be no place on any detective force for belled cats who don't eateh mice. The appointment of a new chief of police, thercfore, does not exhaust the duty of the police commissioners. The weeding out process must be commenced forthwith and be done with thorough- law ness and dispatel. There have been for some time several vacaneies in the official staff of the department. These, together with the vacancie to be created Dby the dismissal of the inefficients, must be filled at once. They must be filled by men who have as good qualifications for their respective places as the new chief has for his. The charter requires appointees to the police force to be residents of Nebraska *“whenever prac- ticable.” But the commissioners are not confined in thelr quest for material to present employes. Omaha must have first elass police officers. If they can- not be found here they must be sceured clsewhere. RESTORATION OF RECIPROCITY. Ex-Senator Warner Miller of New York, in his address to the convention of republican league clubs at Cleve- land, said that the republican party proposed to restore the reciprocity polic; nd to enlarge and widen it. If the republican party is given control of the government next year undoubtedly one of its earliest acts will be to pro- vide for the extension and enlargement of our commerce by means of reciprocal trade arrangements, and it is not to be doubted that it could do nothing more popular. The abandonment of reci- procity by the democratic party has caused a material loss to the business of the country. It has cut off a profit- able trade with Cuba, has injured our business with Brazil and has hurt us commercially in Central America. A recent report from Brazil stated that the merchants of that country preferred to trade with the United es, but the fact of England having the facilities of transportation gave that country a very decided advantage. This is the case, but with reciprocity the United States had at least a partial offset. It is un- doubtedly a fact that the merchants of most of the South and Central Amer| can states would prefer to trade with this country, all things being equal, and it is manifestly wise business policy on our part to do everything possible to encourage this friendl ntiment. Reciprocity not only serves to culti- vate more intimate commercial rela- tions, but in doing this it brings the countries with which we have It into closer political sympathy with us and thus the influence of the United States with those countries is strengthened. It is most desirable that this be done, both for the good of the countries in this hemisphe and for the mainte- nance of our influence and prestige in this part of the world. The more strongly we can Impress our political tem upon the peoples to the south us the better it will be for the of growth there of a true republican policy in government. As is well known some of the Spanish-American republics are not comprehensively republican. Es- pecially is this true of the Central American states. As a consequence o repablics, with a few exceptions, almost continually menaced with lutions. The influence of the United States ought to be constantly exerted in the direction of Improving the political systems of the southern re- tion in which the Omaha plant has been involved. This decision gi rise to renewed hope that the contemplated improvements in the system may soon be inaugurated. These are impe 1 demanded by the people of this city. The court, as a tribunal of the fail to see the urgency mnot people, of the Judge Scott is certainly erratic, but his creaticism struck the right point when he recalled the privilege of bail that had been accorded James Ish, charged with the Chapple murder. We might be inclined to ask how long it takes the puissant judge to discover that a man has been wrongfully mitted to bail, but The Bee is alw give credit where ¢ e it n ready to due, howe We do not know what Pnse or ason there was for the split between the state r management and the Man- ufacturers association. We do know however, that the exhibit of Nebraska manufactures should have a promi- nent place in the state exhibit. A building should be provided for the ex- clusive use of the manufacturers. Our manufacturers are second only to our riculture. Do not let anybody make you belleve that the republican league convention at Cleveland was at heart in favor of free silver. In fact it was largely op- posed to the eraze and elected Dowling, a sound money war horse, secretary. The league clubs decided not to usurp the functions of the national conven- tion and in this determination they are to be commended. e A Carlisleap Blessing. Washington Post. Mr. Bryan declares that he is not a Car- is another big point lisle_democrat. Here for Mr. Carlisle, . Push it Along, Globe-Demoerat. One of the best ways to promote the re- vival of business is to increase the number of victories for the kind of a dollar that is as good as any other dollar in any part of the world, ey A Cinch Either*Way, Courier-Journal. Senator Stewart's contracts compel his debtors to pay him in gold, and now if he can get the mints open to the free coinage of his silver bullion he will “catch ‘em a-comin’ and a-gwine.” A Short National Campaign Hartford Courant Our presidential campaigns are much too long already. Two months would be an ample time allowance for that quadrennial hurly- burly. The proposal to hold next year's con- vention in May is not well advised. The busi- ness men of the country, who furnish the campaign funds as well as a very consider- able percentage of the votes, should make known their own sentiments on the subject. It concerns them a good deal more closely than it does ihe politicians ——— Dodging Doos Not Pay, Buffalo Express (rep). The trouble with the league leaders was that they busied their minds too much with the thought of what would help or injure the party and too little with the thought of what was right. AS a consequence, the party probably would be better off if the conven- tion never had been held. The great mas of these delegates were sound money men. There was never -a doubt that they could have carried almost any kind of a sound money resolution by an overwhelming ma- jority. That was proved in the selection of @ secretary. N N, Enforeing the Moera Claim, New York World. Such an evasion is worse than a point- blank refusal would be and should be treated as It deserves. We do not wish to treat Spain as Great Britain treated Nicaragua. That would be a declaration of war, and a declaration of war now merely over a claim that we have allowed to slumber for nine years would be the act of a bully. But on the other hand none of our rights have been forfeited by our neglect to enforce them. It is our duty to Mora to obtain justice for him, and Spain alone will be held to blame for 4he consequences of her further refusal to comply with her agreements, A Howgate Plached at Last, Washington Star The conviction ef Captain Howgate will undoubtedly surprise a great many citizens who thought thatthere would be through lack of evidence a. total failure to reach a satisfactory conclugion, in this celebrated case. The finding of the jury teaches a lesson. It indicates Ahat gullt may be pun- ished even after tha lapse of years in which evidence may disappear maturally or be de- stroyed, and even afier; successtul flight from the hands of the law, with the semli-approval of officials who, inithe present case, it is generally belleved, -knew of the whereabouts of the fugitive during a greater part of his self-imposed isolatiow from the scenes of his former popularity end for some reason con cealed him from Justice. Captain Howgate's conviction under aliithe circumstances should serve as a warning 4o dny government offieial who may be temptéd to think lightly of his duties to the people ‘while entrusted with large sums of money and grave responsibil- ities. His acquittak after the confession in- volved in flight, would have just the oppo- site effect in its tendency to demoralize the public service, In front of the altar were two gold chairs | upholstered with red velvet for the use of bride and bridegroom, and on either side of them were similar gllt chairs for the accom- modation of the witnesses of the marriage ceremony The family pews, richly draped with red velvet trimmed with gold, were reserved for the members of the Orl the relatives of the dulke The infanta Eulalie ans family and for of A a of Spain, wife of Prince Antolne of Bourbon-Orleans, arrived at the church at 10 a. m. and was closely followed by the duke of Orleans in evening dress and carried by four gardes chasse (gamekeepers) i1 their handsome blue uni forms from the Chateau d'Eu. The dul took a seat on the left of the bride's chair. The duke of Aosta in the uniform of his regiment (he Is colonel of the Fifth regiment of Italian Sege artillery) and wearing the order of Black Eagle entered the church at 10:20 a. m. and shook hands cordially with the duke of Orleans, after which he seated himself on the gold chair prepared for his use. Princess Helene of Orleans, the personifi- cation of womanly health and beauty, di tinguished as a graceful athlete and charm- ing linguist, occupying a closed carriage with her mother, the widowed countess of Parls, crossed Kingston bridge at 10:45, bowing modestly to the cheers upon cheers whic rose from the masses of people lining the route to the church., Hats and handker- chiefs, parasols and sticks were waved en- thusiastically in the air and the charming princess was visibly affected by the warmth of the welcome accorded her by the people. This enthusiasm on the part of the masses continued until the princess entered the lit- tle old church of St. Rapheal, in which her | parents were marrizd in 1864. The Duke Charles, uncle of the bride, awaited her coming at the church door and conducted her with old time grace and courtesy to the vacant gold chair on the left of the bridegroom, all present rising to re- ceive the Princess Helene. The countess of Paris followed the bride to the altar. As soon as the bride was at the altar the services commenced, both bride and bride- groom making the responses in English. At the conclusion of the marriage cere- mony, which only lasted ten minutes, the Duke and Duchess d'Aosta entered the sacristy, followed by the prince of Wales and the prince of Naples. While the marriage registry signed the choir sang Ave Verum, The duke of Chartres carried the register to the old duke of Orleans for the latter's After these formalities had been completed a low mass was celebrated, the service being most impressive. The bride was collected throughout the ceremonies, but it was plain parent that her mother was deeply affected. St. Raphael's church was crowded to the extreme, and the clouds of perfume were almost overpowering. Crowds of people who had obtained cards of admissior were unable to get within the door and was being signature. to content themselves with waiting in the gardens about the church or with occupying the best points along the route from the church, The bride and bridegroom left the church to the strains of a wedding march and were driven away in a closed carriage amidst tre- mendous outbursts of cheers to Orleans house at Twickenham, not far distant, where the wedding breakfast was served to members of the different royal families present at the church Rt Rev. John Butt, Roman Catholic bishop of Southwark, of St. George's cathedral, of ficlated at the marriage in full canonicals, as sisted by Mgr. D'Hulst, the chaplain of the Orleans family. The bride was given away by the duke of Chartres, owing to the fact that the duke of Orleans is still unable to stand as a result of the breaking of his leg, caused by a fall from hia horse while out hunting recently near Seville, Spain, The wedding dress of the bride was a sumptuous creation of exquisite brocade, shot with pale rose pinks. The dress was brocaded all over with flowers of gold and silver and | was draped with old Ttalian lace, the gift of relatives of the bridegroom. The bridal veil was a magnificent specimen | o Chantilly lace, about fourteen fect long, and having a border enriched with a floral pat- | tern diminshing in elaboration as it reached the Liead. Springing from the train were two branches, forming in the middle a medallion enclosing the arms of the bride, surmounted by the cross of Savoy and the arms of the royal family of France, with the fleurs de lis above the two escutcheons, being the crown of the princess of Savoy. Twickenham was as gaily decorated as Kingston and the route to Orleans house was crowded with people, who cheered the bride and groom most heartily. In London four hotels, in addition to the Hotel Bristol occupled by the countess of Paris, have been secured for the use of the wedding guests and thelr suites and at the | Hotel Bristol a number of dinner parties will [ be given in honor of the newly married couple. This evening the duke of Orleans will give a dinner at the Hotel Metropole to all the princes and thelr suites, and it will be fol- lowed by a reception which ls to include all the persons present at the wedding ceremony The Orleans family mourning for the late count of Paris was suspended for the occasion and In consequence all the ladies present in the church wore colored tollettes and bonnets with or without strings. The wedd'ng presents were numerous that columns would be required to give a c:m- plete list of them. They included a magnifi- cent set of pearls and diamonds and a splen- id emerald and dlamond necklace, the gifts of the bridegrocm; a diamond bracelet from ex-Queen Isabella, pearls and diamonds from the duchess of Montpenser, and diamond: pearls and rubles from the prince and prin- cess of Wales and their family. The king and queen of Ttaly sent a number of rich and beautiful pleces of jewelry, and there were appropriate presents from Queen Vic- toria and from nearly everybody present at the marriage. —_—— Northwest s Oldest Engineer Dead. LAKE GENEVA, Wis, June 25.—William Mobley, aged 77, a locomotive engineer for twenty-five years, the longest in polnt of service on the Northwestern rallway, died here yesterday. 50 Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S, Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ened, Should Parliament be ¢ election order Chicago Tribune solved and a new been in bad health and physically is incc petent for his task. The government been mismanaged and there is dissatisfact in the countr: New York Tribune: The crisis came becal 1 the que tion before the electors will be whether they perhaps by the removal of the offending - ficlal, and the country would be undisturbe TICKLISH TRIFLES | by an appeal to its suffrage, Chicago Post: The Rosebery administration | Somerville Jcurnal o thind river in goes into history as respectable—only this [ Scotland in size is the Forth natives and nothing more. 1ta virtues, it it has vir- | ¢4 understand that without a surgieal oper- tues, are negative. Its sins, if it has been [ " guilty of sins, are thoso of omission. The | Chicago Post: “Iie died in the field,” she old liberal party, which was rent asunder by | said sorrowfully Mr. Gladstone in 1886, has practically ceased | LA ked the sympathizing to exist. Long before his fascinating per- [ frlgnd- 0 0 o somality, which alone held it together, was| o Umpires® she replied. withdrawn from politics the party began to | Philadelphia Record: “Well,” sald the split into factions, and from the day of his | monkey to the organ grinder us he sat on actual withdrawal the cleavage rapidly dezp- | top of the organ, “I'm simply carried away with the musi Brooklyn Eage: Great Britain is manifestly | Chicago Record: Cholly—Why do_so many passing again within the sweep of conserva- | of (Iw‘):lv|~ et married n Ju une tive influences, but the statesmen of that | brides, you know. Lolly—That's casy. It's party are quite likely either to grant home | Pecause they're asked. rule, in form or in fact, to the Irish, just as | pr st—By jove, I've eaten such & the conservatives under Disraell, when they | hearty dinner that 1 guess I'll have to go beat the liberals on the bill to extend the | upstairs and s p it off Hotel Clerk—In suftrage, signalized their return to power by | that werll have to charge you with a extending it themselves. A similar fmeal takerl'to/ your rooH play a generation ago elicited from New York World {aty " Actresaan John Rusesell the remark that *‘the tories | what direction do you think my art lies? stole the clothes of the whigs while the | Critic—Tt liea in every dircction; Actress— whigs were in swimming." Indeed! — Critic—Y particularly when it tells you that you can act. di Indianapolis Journal s, daughter i getting along in her music so well that w have confidence in the ability of Lord Rose- | are thinking of sending her to some insti- bery's party to administer the government. [ Ul 0 e ore say that she The liberal majority has been steadily whit- | ought to be sent to an Institution of some tled down until now it is a mere handful. | kind." The party is badly disintegrated in the House [ : and all over the country the jealousies | ( Philadelphia Recor Hoax—How "lfil Lo ¢ adere, The premier has | StugEem, the ball player, manage to_catch and feuds of its leaders P that pretty girl for his wife? Joax—He had om- has fon no trouble in catching her self at his head She threw hel “The louder n man cleney with the the chances that he couldn’t hit merville Journal boasts about his pr B¢ are use the government was on the down grade, and | & barn door with a shotsun. near the foot of the grade, and the govern- - | cause v Chic 0 Tribune For once in hi: areer ment was in that plight because of its own [, Chicago Teibune: =Tor ence in his carece vaclllations, intestine wrangles and general | the Icorruptib ¢ al unworthiness. No testimony against it could [ V2T cen: hiek ‘v he roared, “with one be more damaing than that which M. Glad- | hand ‘tied biind wer Tl 2o himself has given. It has abandoned | . “You can fight botter with one hand b Ll AL MIAE G LS hind’ you," vociferated the high-minded and betrayed hom it he alderman’ from the Umpty-second, ward, with and catered to soclalism, and it o ooh P e brought humiliation and loss to the empire | customary position, b'gosh!™ abroad. It is really time for it to step down and out, and let the people elect a new MAR 8 l\|l|)l mlv House of Commons, which will at least have | Indlanapotis Journal. a definite policy and show the courage of its | “Why do 1 yide in bloomers? Well, ey e toet, | Sald Mary, *they my looks enhance. convictions by putting that pol! into effect. And should they bring forth jeers and RS o TS winks, PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. children for the Grant monument fund. That Assistant Secretary of State E Uhl is very popular among Nicaraguans evinced by the fact that t governm has named a banana district in his honor treme type appeared before the York court on Thursday as a complainant ag: her husband as a ‘worthless character, counter charge the latter claimed that wife demanded that he do the family wa We shall havea variety of want to reduce all lines of QUICK. We have a mammoth ever in Omaha, cmbracir 8 or 10 different styles, for BROWNING Reliable Clothiers. In a his sh- great assortment of childre Your mon:y's wor il to him who, evil thinks. “In other words,” Maud Edith spake, 1 “Your motto, then is, 1 take Men who wear straw hats are cautioned 1y “Honi Soit qui Mollie pants. against talking through a thatched roof. bt G e 2 ey Manhattan has the call for the new name TAE MAIDEN AND THE BIKE, of New York 1t is stimulating and is said —_ to possess a very cogent flavor. Detroit Free Press. An expedition to search for Lieutenant Lovely maiden, Poary has started from New York. Peary’, = = Pretty wheel == . eveloped cakness for losing , 'Nough to make one's senses reel; has developed a .t.,l ,Mn:‘] akness for losing 1 Swiftly gliding himself in the Arctic wilds. R rotuhE e s Evidence of latent patriotism crops out in | Where the lads and lasses spark, New York occasionally. A local paper ac- 7 TR nowledg eceipt of 20 cents fro o Man approaching— knowledges the receipt of 20 cents from tw Man arnrosohi Maiden fear begins to feel; F. Tried to dodge him, 13 Al in vain, ent | Rushes on as if insang. Then together The emperor of Germany has granted a Wheel and wheel pension of $100 a year to Mi: Rels, the [ Crash with shock that wrenches steel: daughter of Philip Reis, who, ermans as- Man takes heade sert, was the real inventor of the telephone. | g Mr. Richard Mills of this city, who has | DOth tosether tuke a drop. recently returned from a long stay in the “Beg your pardon,” remote districts of Australia, has signed a the man contract. with a firm of American publishers | With what heart and grace ho can; 2 en years' residenc o wildy of umsy creaty for a ten years' residence in the wilds of SEAmay areats i ¥ With a look like lemonade. An example of the new woman of the ex- Then uprising Full of ire And her glances flashing fire, Wrathful malden, Deadly wheel, Forth to other conquests’ st al. FROM NOW TILL JULY ist Bargains to offer BECAUSE goods as much as possible BEFORE WE TAKE INVENTORY. We find, as every other trustworthy house finds, that it pays to cut off the profit and Ict the cost price sell them Just at present we call special attention to our hat departments—TWO OF THEM. assortment of hats, the largest ng both men and boys' MEN’S STRAW HATS, 50c, 75¢, $1 and up. CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS, in endless variety, at 23¢, 50c, 75c and $1. See our Douglas stre et wiiow for an idea of our n's hats, th or we'll trade back. , KING & CO., S. W Cor. 15th & Douglas -