Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 1

Trouble Brews Mors Seriously in the Royal Dutoh Housekold. QUEEN WILHELMINA OPPOSES MOTHER Resists All Attempts Made to Tap Her Furee for Dabts, OBLIGATIONS ARE ONLY HER HUSBAND'S fhe Does Net Intend to Encoursge His Extravagant Habits. LOVE HAS NO CONCERN WITH BUSINESS That s Her Masim and She Repents that the Queen [ Will Never Give Up n Cent, (Copyright, 1601, by PARIS, May 11 blegram-—Speciul well Informed paper tollowing, ascribed Dutch court “There 18 grave BPousehold of Holland. Que agalnst the advice of her mother, resi all attempts on the part of her husband to get at ber money to pay the large debis be incurred before his marriage “Despite the offorts of the mother law to preserve the courtly dignity of young couple by inducing the queen yleld to Prince Henry's demands and avold further quarreling, several rounda of bitter argument already bave taken place before the ladies and gentlemen of honor in attendance “Her royal consort, like bis father and especially like his uncle, who was declared & bankrupt twenty years ago, always has been a spendthrift. Before goiug to join bis flancee at Hetloo castle he signed promises to his creditors, syndicated under the leadership of Money Lender Frank Furtonmeln, agreeing to pay a third of the total sixty days after his marriage. “After repeated and fruit demands the syndicate’s leader went to The Hague and addressed & personal appeal to the quecn with her husband's authoriza- tion, but Wilhelmina, Instead of paying resented the prince’s conduct In this mat ter. She entered intoa terrible rage, finally charging her husband with a ruse with dissembling. Her mother has pleaded vainly every day since, but Wilhelmina gays. ‘Love has nothing to do with bus- fness affairs and the queen of Holland will refuse to give a cent.'” STEAMSHIPS FOR THE NABOBS London Dreams of Such Lusurioas Ocean Greyhounds as Have Never Been Dullt. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, May 11.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Epecial Telegram.)—Sensational stories have been published here giving minute descriptions of a new line of mam- moth transatlantic steamers de luxe, which J. Plerpont Morgan is declared to be bulld- ing for mjllionnires, the lowest fare being $1,000.. Everything, it is said, will be managed on the scale of luxury and mag nificence of the costliest European hotels the attractions including a theater whore the highest cla: of artists will perform. stav Wollf, M. P.. head of the famous Belfast firm of Harland & Wolff tors of the White Star ships, laugh»d when the World correspondent asked alm bis opinion of the practicability of this daz zling scheme. He said I have not heard of any such line of ships, and I do not be- Yeve 1t 18 contemplated, unless Mr. Morgan has a fancy for endowing ships for the Bencfit ot his brother American millionaizes The ships would certainly never pay aml the scheme is manitestly the work of some idealist who Is as ignorant of ship con- struction and {ts possibilities as of the practical considerations governing ocean voyages. The five-day liner Is still much fn the future, and the ne Atlanti vessels are quite al enough and quite dear enough even American million- aires.” Lady Naylor Leyland, who was Jennie Chamberlain of Cleveland, has emerged trom the retirement which she had strictly malntalned since her husband’s death, She reopened her splendid mansion, Hyde Park house, Albert Gate, with a dinner to the duke of Cambridge Wednesday night, 1ng 4 smart party to meet him. The stately staircase was decorated with flowers an palme. Ludy Naylor Levland received her guests in the white drawingroom. She was dressed simply in black, but with her priceless old lace and gorgeous diamonds ahe looked charming. The duke is so en- feebled that it with great difficulty be got out of the royal carriage, while an equerry und one footman had to assist him upstaire (o the reception room. Lady Naylor Leylaad always was a popular hos- tess, and her reappearance in walted with general satisfaction, TICKLES THE KAISER'S FANCY Ad Press Publishing (New York World slegram.)—~A usually here publishes the an officer of in the royal n Wilkelmina, trouble 8 construce est tor was society Is tlon from Wins Flahting Berlin Ap proval. ob Evan (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing 0. BERLIN, May 11.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Spectal Telegram.)—The memoirs of the American admiral, “Fighting Bob Evaps, are favorably noticed here owing to his kindly opinion of the Kalser Jeading conservative paper says: “In contrast to the expressions of dislike we are accustomed to hear from the United Btates, these expressions of Admiral Evans about the kaiser will have a beneficial effect.” . Any favorable Judgment or remark about the Kkalser appearing in the American press 18 largely read here and causes delight VATICAN IS GREATLY MOVED Almost Mirae » Recovery of Mon- sigmor Canestrarl trom Paralysin (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, May 11.—(New York World Cable gram—Special Telegram )—Vatican o greatly moved by what is the almost miraculous recovery Canestrarl from what was believed by his physiclans to be & mortal stroke of paralysis, which brousht him to the point of death, lmmediately upon his receiving the papal blessing followiug {he celebra- tlon of special masses for him by the pope in his private chapel the physicians no- tieed a decided improvement, which has been maiutained. The patient not only is now out of danger, but is steadily recov- ering power in his limbs the | and | Al clrcles | constdered | of Mgr. | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. | OPPOSE THE MAIL MONOPOLY owerful p WL Ohjeet to R | I French | (Copyright PARIS blegram question French 1 York group will oppose 101 May Sp of b 1 1l Press Publishing Co.) (New York World ( Telegram.)—-When the annual subsidies to the running from Havre to N he Chambers, a powerful rencwal of the mall and recommend a division of the between the Havre company and a line, which capitalists are ready (a blish from Bre New York !f a sured of the government's partial support This would give France the shortest crossing and benefit New York another line of great stear 8. Advocates of the new enterprise in their petition that the Havre has always becn behind the lines nations in speed, size and comfort ve came up in monepoly subsidy new est o sea with ssert company of other of s ols. “Even now," bulldiog new in says the petition, “it i¢ amers of a type considered obsolete Germany, England and Amer- fca It is also alleged that the %o far has tending competito the French | dock authory It New York completely Havre company smothered all influence with the New York «d that traffic France has now to the American rman lines touching at Cherbourg The people connected with the company thus assailed belleve that J. Plerpont Mor- | man the power hehind this antagonistic movement. They say he has promised support the Brest line, which would start next year with eight big steamers wherever available, and immediately pool- {ng with such other lines as Mr. Morgan {utends to control in the near future successfuly in- Chambers and is declar | bel | atmost and ¢ ween n [CONVERTS HIM TO HER FAITH imlety Giel" Mareh Compeis (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 11.—(New York World Ca- blegram Speclal Telegram.) “Galety 3rl" Rose Boote, now the marchioness of Headfort, not only insisted on the ma quis supplementing the civil marriage cer- emony by ceremony in the Catholic church, but she also !s said to be ahout to convert him to her faith. In any case, there was @ formal pre-nuptial agreement that all offspring of the marriage J brought up as Catholics. The marquis has about §20,000 year now, but when the Jointures of the two living marchion 8 and his other relatives fall in he will be { much better off. Meanwhile the couple are going to settle in the family mansion near Kells, county Meath. A sigh of rellef was heaved by society on learning the next duchess of Hamilton will not be an American. Lieutenant Douglas Hamilton, Royal navy, is the heir presumptive. His invalid second cousin, the present duke, is to be married to Edith, 20-year-old daughter of Sir Fred- erick Wills, Bart., of Bristol, a partner in a great tobacco manufacturing firm. The dukedom was shorn of everything pos- sible by the Jast duke for his daughter, Lady Mary Hamilton. wbo was one of the greatest of the English noble heiresses, but Miss Wills brings a large fortune to her husband. Willlam Waldorf Astor is again starting his Saturday to Monday parties at Clive- den, his place on the Thames, which were 80 abruptly cut short by the Berkeley- Miloe incident and its unpleasant cons quences last summer. At his first party this weck the guests included Mrs. Ron- alds, Countess Ancester and her son, Lord Willoughby Dresby, who are doing every- thing possible to repalr the damage done to himself by Mr. Astor last year. [PRINCESS CHIMAY'S TEARS elling Why She e Left the ¥ Cour (Copyright, LONDON, May Cablegram—Special 1901, by 1 Press Publishing Co.) (New York World Telegram.)—Princess Chimay, who was Clara Ward of Detroit, I8 still staying at the Cecil hotel with her | husband, Rico. the gipsy, whose attempts | to get an engagement at a London music hall at & fancy salary so far have failed. The princess, whose costumes are the envy of all the women in the hotel and whose free and casy manners are quite in keep- Ing with her career, has been doing every- thing posgible to make the running for the gipsy violinist, but the managers say she altogether exaggerates his musical capabilities In an interview with the World corre spondent the priscess sald: “I am going to tell you something the world has never known. 1 did not leave my home for the sake of caprice, but because I had lost my position and 1 was too proud to re- main anywhere under sufferance.” “But how had you lost your position “The kiug of the Belglans had shown me such marked courtesy that the wholo court was aroused against me. At the celebrated garden party all the women turned their backs upon me. What I suf- fered at that moment which so insulted my pride none can ever know. I left before | the queen, thus breaking the strictest |ot the court although the queen | me sweetly, saying she knew what happened was the king's fault, not I regret that my children are so clever and attractive and that 1 have the right to see them once a month, but, like the true mother of Solomon's judgment, I love them too much to cause them suffer- ing from my lost position.” Asked why she posed for pictures in | Paris that were suppressed by the police, | her filled with tears and she said Ab, that was a wicked act of revenge on my part. 1 would glve half my life to undo but I may tell you that some 4,000 more of those pictures were sold in England than i ¢ny other country.” KING FORSAKES HIS SHELL treated had mine. eyes Goen Play erest in ce. and s (Copyright LONDON, May Cablegram—Special | ward is taking great interest in Chrigtiun Science. He s to meet the leading mem- bers of the little community to hear thelr views and experiences ‘n person. The marchioness of Bath, viscountcss Maitland, the earl of Tankerville, who marrted Loonor von Marten of Chicago, and Eleanor Wins- | 1ow, are prominent Christian Scientis i.\lrn George Keppel attended several meet- ings | The king his shell 1901, by Press 11— T Publishing Co.) ew York World legram.)—King ¥d is now really coming out of He witnessed a performance of “The Glel from Up There" Incogulto one night this week and intends to go io- formally o the opers. INEEDS GREATER MAN bought | | objection may be waly law | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1 o = Washington Embassy Gains in Impertasce a8 Jobu Bull Views It. MOST SERIOUS POST IN FOREIGN SERVICE Eager Canvass of the Question Whe Will Buoceed Fauncefote. CHANGE SURE AFTER NEW CANAL TREATY Prospect of European Entanglements Makes Grave Prebiem. MAN CF VAST INFLUENCE IS DESIRED ellef that Lord Cu eroy of in, Would e Named Were His Wife Not an Ame Even This May Be Waived., Publishing Co.) May 11.—(New York World pecial Telegram.)--The Wash- Ington embassy is now regarded as the most | Important diplomatic appointment under the British foreign office. Although Lord Pauncefote’s retirement will be deferred until a fresh effort is made to negotiate a canal treaty, the question of his successor is already eagerly can- vassed. Until within the last few years it was considered good enough to send some diplomat on his promotion to Wash- ington, but owing to the prospect of Kuro- pean entanglements created by President McKinley's lled imperialistic policy, the British government considers it impera- tive to appoint a representative of the greatest influence and' weight at its com- mand It s belleved that Lord Curzon of Kedles- ton, now viceroy of India, would be Lord Pauncefote’s successor it the fact of khis wife belng an American were not a d qualification. In view of the great im- portance attached both by the State depart- ment and the British foreign office to the position, it is considered probable that the 1 in this instance. (Copyright, 1001, by Press LONDON, Cablegram 50 SOLONS WANT TO GO HOME orced by be, BERLIN, May 11.—The members of the Reichstag want to go home after disposing of a few matters. The adjournment will be until the end of November, when the government has promised to present the tarift bill, which, in the meanwhile will be broadly considered by the various state governments and the Bundesrath. Anad- journment is really necessary now, because the attendance in the Reichstag during the past fortnight has dwindled steadily and important measures have repeatedly been passed by a score of members. This; doubt- less, was owing partially to the fact that members of the Reichstag do not vot re- celve any remunieration for their services, not even free railroad passes. The Relchstag this week, for the thir- teenth time, passed a resolution, by a five sixths majority, to the effect that members should be pald so much per day: but it known that the emperor and the Bundes- rath still oppose any remuncration and will not confirm the Reichstag resolution. When the members disp next week the House will have ag to a prolonga- tion of the provisional commerciul arrange- ment between Germany and Great Britain | until December 31, 1903, to an imperial order levying a duty on logwood and to a supplementary duty on coffee and cocou from Hayti. The anti-Germanism In part of the Ameri- can press is keenly felt here, all the more because nobody knows the reason for it. The Foreign office is kept busy denying one unfounded story after another in- tended to ascribe rapacious schemes to Germany. rse Charges The China here. The Petersburg ranco-| question usstan Alllance, is still uppermost Cologne Gazette prints a St. special saying that Russia is hastening to finish the Manchuria railroad by purchasing locomotives in America, taking temporarily the rolling stock from the Russo-European roads and greatly in- creasing the number of railroad officials, ete., enabling Rusila before long to throw a couple of army corps into Manchuria by rall. The paper further says that M. Delcasse, the French foreign minister, who recently visited St. Petersburg, pledged Russla France's support fn the Manchurian question The figures accompanying the British- German commercial provisorium show both the Britlsh imports into Germany and the German imports into Great Britain are steadily increasing. Since 1887 German ex- ports to Great Britain have risen from 701,000,000 to $12,000,000 marks and Great Britain's from €81,000,000 to £40,000,000 marks. German sugar imports, however, have decreased. Mr. Andrew D. White, the United States | ambassador, and Mrs. White are obliged to leave their present residence on Lenne strasse July 1. Mrs. White is going to the eashore for the summer and Mr. White 1s going to stop at a Berlin hotel Mme. Sembrich began today | season with “Don Pasquale” at opera, which was rerowded e was accorded an enthusiastic reception and showed that she had completely recovered her volce TOMMY ATKINS FEELS EASIER Malr a the Royal short | ov Refole at Departare Pekin of His Free-and-Eany nerican Cousins, . from A LONDON, May 11.—Considerable amuse- ment has been caused by the publication of u dispatch from China saying great re- lief was felt among the European troops at the withdrawal of the Ameri who | were free and easy for the military | etiquette of the continental forces. The | Nows comments this as follow “Their manners have not the repose that | tamps the military caste of Europe. It is| painful to think how the innocent freedom | of the American soldier must have jarred | [on Messrs. Atkins, Dumanet and t i | rest | | [ i ans, too WASHINGTO May 11.—It i the under- standing at the State department that American troops who remained in th bidden City in Pekin are f*w in number | comprise the legation guard, which is to| |be permanently retained in Pekin. They | | are now occupying the same place which | | they have held since the occupation of | Pekin and it is supposed that they will re- | main where they are until a permanent United States legation guard has been se- ured, the For- | and | with | Cablegram | the GeTs Lealon_0F WoNom GO AR TS UNIONS| Marquise d Wentworth Decorate we of Her Ability to Palnt, (Copyright, 1%1, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 11 ew York World Cable gram—Specig) Telegram.)—Marquise de Wentworth, Has just been decorated with the Legion of Hongr for the merii of her paintings, upon the recommendation of the principal Frerth artfsts. She is tho third Amerlcan woman so honored this year, the other two_bejng Mrs. Potter Faimer and Mrs, Daniel Manning The Marquise de bgen conspdemous in Parls and because hér talent and rapid rise in social and artistic importance. She was made a marquise by the pope because of his satiefact(dn with the p she painted of him dnd:the mop stributions she lavished bn rqliglous’ One oy piotur French go¥ernme Luxembourg 4#7 granted gven ' succeeded {p = exceedingly ® inge. It Is 3 «d that Tsidora Duncan, the Americ ¢ 8% who has made such an artistic . %mtion by ber Gheck dances at private entertainments, has definitely ro- jected an offer of marrlage from Henry Thaw, the young Pittsburg millionalre. who kept Paris dazzled last year by a suc- cession of incredibly expensive. night fetes Misse Duncan, besides being beautiful, is vow wel} off. Her fees ave enormous. She only dances at ultra-fashionable houses. Leon Daudet, son of the oyelist, and th dlvorced husband of Vietor's Hugo's grand- daughter, is a suitgr for Miss Duncan's hand Miss Elsie Porter, daughter of the United States ambassador, will sail next week (Sat- urday) to pass the sumwmer in America. 8 has just returned from A two-months' trip to Italy and Germany. Diplomatic circles regret to see Miss Portor depart, because she Is a general favorite In society, but she herself does not care for the gaietles of ofticial 1ife, and remains a thofough Ameri- can. She has never concealed the fact tuat she would rather live in her own country than in Paris. Adelina Patti is the recipient of social attention here. She and her young husband dined with Baron ' Rothschild Thursday. Friday night Sata Bernhardt e a reception In Pattl's henor. During the afternoon the famous singer delivered Wentworth long has in Rome & f.lltnl\s Fapurchased by the W placed In the an honor seldom fnch artists. She has i€ her studlo receptions ¢ and lnfluential gather- * wch a ehort talk before the Parls Internatiopal | Soclety of Female Students. 1t was called on the program, #Mature Advice to Youug Women,” and the burdem, was to “‘enjoy the present moment Bome of Pautl's precepts were rather eynical, though she took care to back them up by quotations from the Rubalyat. Theve were mauny ex- cited, loud hums of protest during her talk and severe comment afterward from the minority of the universit” girls, who still cling to the less modern | as. Max O'Rell's new hook, just out, is pro- pounced A sucecss. It entitled, “His Majesty, Cupid, and orl. 4 agree that It 1s the best effort o norist. TRAGEDY IN FAMILY dord's Y Sy Ny Fatally Stricken by Sight of a Double Crime, (Copyright LONDON, May 101, by 1 Press Publishing Co.) (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—One of England’s noblest and wealthiest families | is under the shadow of a terrible series of tragedies. A few weeks ago a middle- aged upper footman shot a pretty kitchen | maid and then commited suicide at the Bridgewater house, the palatial London residence of the earl of Ellesmere. Two of Lord Ellesme young ighters, who were in the house at the time, were drawn Bteol Magnate Tolls Industrial Commission He Disapproves Labor Organizations. :BELIEVES IT HANDICAPS INDIVIDUALS | Keops the Better with the Poerer Workman | Regardiew of Merit. CORPORATION AIRS STEEL AFFAIRS | Oalls It Clearing House for Constituent | Cempanies' Convenience. TELLS WHERE TARIFF MAY BE REMOVED % Out that S sible ¢ Where Action Would Be ¥ In Case of A Salnry Littie, Figures WASHINGTON, May 11.—Mr. Charles M Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, was before the Industrial commission today. He said that the United 8 eel company controls eight com- i by owning thelr stock, and that while steps are taken to insure the good | | will and co-operation of all these com- panies, each one generally is left to conduct business in its own way. As a rule, the plan had been to tuke in only companies which were not competitors, but it was true that there were cases in which two Insti- tutions of (he same line were brought to- gether, and in such cases the managers were expeeted to get other in making their plans for sales Enumerating the advantages of consolida- tion, Mr. Schwab said they were found es- peclally in the plan of management and in the utilization of all ores owned. 1In this connection Mr. Schwab says the United States company owns 80 per cent of th iron ore of the country and he expressed the opinfon that the ore deposits must constantly grow in value because limited. The com- pany makes from 65 to 75 per cent of the steel products of the northwest. He also sald there had been no increase in the price of products since the organization of the United States company and that the ten- dency was toward lower prices. Discussing the tarifft Mr. Schwab ex- pressed the opinion that on articles of man ufacture in which labor does not enter as an {mportant factor the tariff might be re- moved, but in products in which labor en- ters largely, such, for instance, as tin plate, it would be necessary either to reduce wages or lose trade if the tariff were re- moved. He thought that except on the Pa- cific the removal of the tarlff would not in- terfere with the production of steel rails and billets 1ts Just a Clearing He also stated te nies ouse. that his company owns 60,000 acres of Conaellsvill coking coal land and that in its fron mines there ars 500,000,000,000 tons of ore in sight. He thought a reasonable profit on this iron ore would be $2 a ton. Asked how long he thought the mines would be able to meet the demand, Mr. Schwab placed the lim't on the iron ore at thirty years and the coal at sixty. Each of the constituent companics, he said, makes its own pur- and its own sales, word,” he said, “the United States rrporation is a clearing house, to which its constitutent companies go for information.” He admitted that the com- pany sells many of its products at a lower price in foreign markets than at home, to the scene of the tragedy just as the footman was breathing his last beside the dead body of his victim. Both daughters suffered a frightful shock. One died within ten days and the other is now in a hopeless condition from brain fever. The earl him- self, overcome by this accumulation of af- flictions, is also gravely ill Bridgewater house, a magn in the Italian renaissance style, stands close to Staftord house and overlooks the park. It contains the most valuable collection of Duteh pletu in the world. The Klles- mere family are great coal owners and land proprietors. It is said that the increase to the earl of Ellesmere’s income from his coal miues last year, owing to the high price of ceal, was $1,000,000, CROKER PLANS MORE SPORT Constructs an Artificinl Will Stock icent palace Lake and ith Conrse (Copyright, 1901, LONDON, May Cablegram—Special by Press 1 Publishing (‘0.) ork World | Telegram.) — Richard | Croker s passing most of his time now at | Wantage, where his son Bertie is still suf- | fering from the effects of the accident of | the Lucania He is able to walk only with dificulty. Mr. Croker is greatly interested in the extensive improvements being car- | ried out on his Letcombe property and su- perintends the work himself. He is having | an artificial lake coustructed and intends | to stock it with coarse fish. | The conversion of the old mill house into an electric gencrating station for the house and stables is aiready far advanced. Croker pays $250 a week wages in connection with these new works, 'e comes to town every Saturday afterncon ud stays over Sunda either at the Wakin ham hotel or | bis friend, Davia Na bis un- pretentious flat in Panton eet Mr. Croker is much imp.o ad but though he Is sticking to tac characteristic tenacity, he usted at | naking such a poor figure on the English turt, after his imense expenditures on his racing outfit. DUCHESS WEARS DOG COLLAR 1t is Studded with Vanderbilt and She Stays Near the Dok Ia in o in health, game with is dis (Copyright Press LONDON, 1901, b, May Special of nd Publishing Co.) 11.—(New York World Telegram.)—The duke Marlborough have taken conspicucus part in the leagne meetings this week, al- appearing together, as If to deny recent stories of a serious misunder- standing between them. Al the recep- tion, which Mrs. Blschoffscheim gave to the league Thursday evening, amoug the prominent people grouped about the hos- tess were the duke and duchess of Marl borough. The duchuss was dressed in blacis polated esprit and wore the historic Van- derbilt peanls and a remarkable pearl dog collar. and an Primrose ways duchess active « LOY re to DON, May 11 of the Royal Yacht squadron marguis of Ormonde was elected commo- dore In succession to King Edward. The duke of Leeds was elected vice commodore. Suce At a gel o ing, meeting today the T | the markets [ tion, Tike the steel company, for 1 would {JAMES A. HERNE MAY DIE | sumea acting saylng that this practice is followed to hold Discussing labor, he sald, that undertake to outline the future policy of the steel corporation, he did not endorse the policy of the labor organizations, as in the interest of laboring man himself. He did hope, however, to sce matters so a ranged that operatives could shdre in the profit of the enterprise. Instead of being a detriment, he considered the big corpor tions affording the best openings for labor and enterprise “There were never such opportunities for brains as today,” he sald. “If I were a laboring man, as I once was. T should not want to belong to a labor organization it employed by a properly managed corpora- the relation of capital to while he would not not want to be put on a level with the poorer workman in the establishment. The tendency is to give the highest possible | price for proper services, and no member of a labor organization is in a position to avall himself of such dispositicn Ho said the average of wages paid now by the steel companies is higher than pres vious to 1802, The question was not one of wages, but of the mianagement of busi- ness. in which the labor organizations wanted to interfer Author of ore Acres” Fame suffers Relapse Which Alurms Friends. NEW YORK, May 11.—James A. Herne, the playwright, actor and manager, Who has been 11l at bis home in this city, had a serlous relapse today and it is believed be can live only a few days more. Mr. Herne is suffering from the after effects of the grip. He was stricken last February while playing in Illinois and Indiana with his “Sag Harbor” company. He rested for sev days and, thinking himselt well, re- In Chicago Mr. Herne again was stricken and his condition was con- sidered serious A week at West Baden, Ind., had & bene- ficlal effect and Mr. Herne rejoined his company, but soon was obliged to quit work and went to New York. | COLLEGE MAY BUILD ANYHOW Colorndo ' Petition to COLORADO SPRID Colo., May 11— | The city council, by a vote of 9 to 1, last night sustained the Colorado college in its ov |r | alle | to | falo, on May 20 SINGLE (OP'Y FIVE r_Nebr Warmer kit Sunday and Vartavle { Fair Monday; Sunday; Winds Page 1 Hollund's Royal Row Increases. ish Dipt ¥ in Washington, s Labor . rrics Back (o ¥ i Camp with v Mayor Establishes Child Crushed in Wreek, Nebraska State Fair at Stnke, neine Maims Fig % St Guard Crop ¢ Amerien. o Higher. f the Week. ny Closing. rinl, Whi Trilhy. al Matte a Yesterday: Dew. Lo s eur SHOOTS TO SAVE HIMSELF Indinna Deputy 8 Pris [ . er, the Notorious we Re JASPER, Ind., May battle with a deputy was shot to death burg, while being taken ville reformatory to Jasper his brother John were to b for murder, committed n ago N—In a sheriff, Geor, tonight desperate Reeves near Hunting- from Jetlerson- where he and placed on trial 1y twenty years Sherlft Castrop arrived in Hunting- burg with the prisoners in custody at § o'clock this evening, in company with Deputy Sheriffs George Castrops and John Huther, and the prisoners were started in a carriage to Jasper. By the time the carriage reached a point three miles from Huntingburg, the men had quietly worked the handeuffs from their wrists, and us the carriage started to cross Patoka river bridge, both men sprung to thelr feet and leaped from the carriage. John Reeves was quickly overtaken, bound and again placed in the carriage. Deputy Sheriff Huther followed in pursuit of George Reeves. He fired twice from a Winchester at the fleeing prisoner without effect, the latter finally making an attempt to climb A steep ~mbankment to get into a dense wood. Jwre the deputy everiook Blw wad a hand-to-hand battle ensued, Reeves using his handcuffs, In an endeavor to dash the sherlff's brains out. Huther, feeling that Reoves was about to get the best of him, made a final struggle and succeeded in throwing off his adver- sary's hold, so that he could reach for the Iver he carried in a rear pocket. Grasp- ing the weapon, he leveled it full at Reeves® breast and fired. With a moan the pris- | oner releaged his hold and fell back on the deputy’s heart The Reeves were to be tried in Jasper for the murder of two deputy sheriffs, John E. Gardner and Wm. Cox, on the afternoon of June 1, 1885. The two desperadoes, it 18 d, escaped after committing the crime were not recaptured until several ago, when they were arrested in Before boing brought to Indiana were incarcerated in Kentucky, with arson and bank robbery at ve. is said that at this time secured $31,000, which they hid be- fore they were recaptured, When they blew open. the in securing its con- tents, fire spread aud almost destroyed the little town. BEGIN SUING FOR OIL LAND Hogx a ot kins to Give body with a bullet through his and months Illinofs. they charged Birds they J. 8. ¥ ers Want W, W, Hou! filed he TON, Tex., o today by compel W. W leliver 1o them Brazorla county, stand ready 10 pay cording to cl May 11.—A suit was Hogy, and others Huskins and others to 10,000 acres of land In for which the plaintiffs the $125,000 in cash, ac med contract. The plaintiffs also pray for $680,000 damages, because of the refusal of the defendants to promptly turn over the land, which is now very valu- able by reason of the recent oil develop- ments In southeast Texas. FAIR DIRECTORS GO VISITING St. Louls Delegati Accepts Railway's vitantion to Help Open Pan-American. ST. LOUIS, May 11.—-The officers and ai- rectors of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposi- tion company today decided to attend the Pan-American exposition exercises at Buf- as the guests of the Wa- bash railway. It was also decided to erect a bullding at the Pan-Amcrican exposition at a cost of §10,000. It will be used as the Loulstana Purchase exposition headquarters and will be ready for occupation by June 15. STRANGLES HER OWN CHILD Mary Mark of Wichit ing Killed and Buried Infa in the & WICHITA, Kan., May 11.—Mrs. Nick Mark and her daughter, Mary, the wife and daughter of a prominent farmer, took Miss Mark's child from a hospital today on pr tense that they were taking it their home and an hour afterward it was found choked and burled in the sand of the Arkansas river. The women were arrested, plan to build the new $200,000 science build- ing directly across Tejon street, the leadiug business thoroughfaro of the city, 60 per cent of the citizens of the city having sent in a petition to keep Tejon street open. The council's action turned down this petition |CANCELS THE FRENCH LOAN| | Coren Repo Ma ed Have Declded to ¥ Arrange for Raising Mo v o the| A May 10, says | LONDON, May 11, Daily Mall A dispateh from Kobe, dat that Corea has canceled the French loun of 5,000,000 yen and the contract to cons struct @ raliread from Seoul to Wil and the young woman confessed the killing of the child FINDS EASTMAN NOT GUILTY ders Verdict of Acquittal in al of Alleged Murderer of Grogan, CAMBRIDGE, Mass Bastman, Harvard acquitted on the brother-in-law while o May 11 instructor, ~Charles R. tonight was charge of murdering his Richard H. Grogan, jr., targel practice on July 4 last he jury, after listening for nearly three weeks to testimony, followed by two days of argument, debated five hours and half before reaching a verdict, | a % T e e R R e ) 3 PAGES 1 T0 12. | B o L S R e CEN'TS. ORGAN'S RUSH HOME Magnate Onte Bhort His European Trip on News of Panic. NEVER BEFORE IN MORE IRRITABLE MOOD | | Refuses te Be Interviewed, but Keeps Cable Lines Busy, {RAILROAD CRISIS NEEDS PERSONAL EYE Will Bail for New Yerk from Liverpeol o Teutonio Wednesday. HAS NEW DESIGNS ON ENGLISH TRADE Sehem n (o Secure Control of Railw noing from Liverpool to Great fnin's Manufacturing Cen (Copyright, 11, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 11.—(New York World Cable- | gram-Special Telegram 1. Plerpont Mor- gan hue suddenly changed his plans and will return to New York by the first of swift lners he World correspondent Jearns that the first thing Mr. Morgan saw when he reached his Paris office yesterday were t cable dispatches describing financial panic in New York Hie om ats resounded from the inside office threughout the building. He flew into a towering rage, it s related, denounc- ing his New York partners, who had taken advantage of his being away at Alx-les Bains and almost beyond reach, to run things in their own way, tangling them #elves up o a situation which he had par- ticularly warned them to avold J. Plerpont Morgan did not go to bed until 2 o'clock this morning. He was awake at & a. m becauso important New York messages had been recelved He dictated answers in bed. He got up at 7 o'clock, left the hotel at 8:30 and drove to the Bols de Boulogne. While in that park he left bis carriage and walked awhile. Then he sat down and seemed to be lost in deep thought The World correspondent, thinking the occasion favorable, ventured agaln to ask for an interview, but the magnate threat- ened annihilation and re-entered the riage, which had been awaiting his pleasure. Mr. Morgan arrived at his Paris bank the house of Morgan, Harjes & O on Boulevard Haussman, at 10:30. Luncheon was served in his office at 1 p. m. At 4 p. m. he drove to his hotel, where the World correspondent approached him. Without stopping his rapid walk Mr. Mor- gan said I can’t be interviewed now. I am leav- ing tomorrow morning for London and sail- in gon the Teutcnic f.om Liverpocl Wednes- day, I that may interest you." Owes the Pablic Nothiug. “But, Mr. Morgan the World cor- respandent. protesied, “you told me yester- iy to ceme wpmin Mr.'Morgan's response was a grunt. “Don't you think," the World cor- respondent asked, “that since you are being blamed for a panic that has ruined thou- sands of people and disturbed a whole na- tion, some statement is due the public? I owe the public nothing,” Mr. Morgan retorted “Won't you say yourself respousible 1 will say nothing.” “Yesterday,” urged the correspondent, “you thought you might want to glve me something for publication.” I have changed my mind.” Mr. Morgan splied. “If any communication needs to be made through the newspapers they'll get it in New York. od-night." Then he disappeared in the hotel vator. Despite his reticence Inferred from Mr. Morgan's general appear- ance and demeanor that things had been finally adjusted so as to give him less con- cern than his haggard looks and wild ways during the last two days betrayed After the solitary drive and walk in the park early in the morning, during which Mr. Morgan meditated hard, often clinching bis hands and muttering to himself, he re- turned to his office and worked hard all day, denylug himself even to his warmest triends. Tonight, again, Banker John Mun- roe called to see if they could not dine to- gether, but Mr. Morgan barely sent an ex- cuse, dining in his room alone, The hotel and bank people, though well used to Mr. Morgan’s ways, declare they never saw him In such a snarling mood as he has been in for the days. He had arranged before the financial flurfy in New York to remain longer in Afx-les- Bains. For D e Thursday's car D whether you consider elo- the correspondent two ng Steel Market LONDON, May 11.-J Morgan' personal plans previous to the up heaval in Wall street, had included a visit to Mr, and Mre. Andrew Carnegle, next Wednesday, at Skibo castle, thelr residence in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegle are on thelr way north. They were entertained at @ great luncheon today by the lord pro- vost of Edinburgh. They will return to London for a few in the middle of June, Mr. Morgan's scheme for developing thy market for American steel hi it is re- ported in financial quarters, includes a plan to secure the controlling interest in a rail way having connections between Liverpool and the principal midland manufacturing centers The Great Central railroad has these connections, and Its stocks is in a depressed condition, owing to losses on th recently opened line to London. It is said that Mr. Morgan's agents have made pro posals, which are under consideration b the board of the Great Central company. days HAVE NO STOCK TO DELIVER London Shorts in Northern Pacifie | Anxlously Waiting Terms of Set me LONDON, May 11 A speclal meeting of the Stock exhcange commiltee has been called for Monday, in & hope of reaching a solution of the difficulty In which brokers and operators who given calls for Northern Pacific for the end of May and July find themselves. It developed here today that every share is held by the Morgans and Kubn, Loob & Co., and therefore the brokers are unable to secure a single share for delivery. The situation has a depress- g effect. Owing the closing of the New York Stock Exchange Americans were absolutely stagnant, awaiting develop- ments. J. P. Morgan will in London | this afterncon aud a conference will ba | held. It 1s hoped he and Kuln, Loeb & | Co. will do something to relieve th - | uation. In the meanwhile there 15 consid erable anxlety. Though the closing of the Btock Exchange here was easier, quo taglons mostly showed & warked advance. ave 1o