Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 1

(o ygr Bt o Shel e o) PART L. E W WX T T T CSTABLISHED JUNE R e s B R T R B R R PAGES 1 TO 12, o el o T 1;). 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY ‘f&)’lx(i, —Ji'NE 2, ]90; :['\V]‘Z..\":‘Y-F(V)L"R PAGES. — L = = — ——— v v v v [, ‘: lT/s 3 o o) M \ s LAW AS A TYRANTIZCT 5 o ey s WAR GROWS GRA 2RI, o s e e VEBRASKA IN SLICES| - M2 et — Wants ALy Round o Can \:-h:r.\:"lao:"::-am". Frobably Variable Tolstoi Declares that Fublio Btatutes Kill P R e L S Outlook in Beuth Africa Oaw .oom and (Gopysighe, U, 5+ETN Bubishing €63 Senaters Dietrich and Millard Decide on % Freedom of Contcienoe. PARIS, June 1.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Several trips around the world are now being made by SAYS MAN CAN'T LIVE TRUTHAS HE SEESIT French reporters to ascertain the time that can be gained by the Transsiberian rallway. Jules Verne, author of “Around Honest Roruples Treated as Open Rebellion | 1, oiiq 1n mighty Dage” “Ten Thou- and Euppressed by Arma. sand Leagues Under the Sea” and other | tamous books, which foreshadowed modern progress, said to a correspondent for the PREDICTS VAST CHANGE IN SOCIAL FABRIC | World: “I can’t account for this sudden newspaper notion. The trip around the | worid under present conditions s void ot Ten Years to Witoess Overthrow eof the |Interest he transatlantic and transpa- cific passages are accomplished by thou- Money Fower. | sands yearly. Going across the American - continent is llkewise nothing new. Only | the Transsiberian rallway offers some PRESS IS A GREAT AGENCY IN EVOLUTION | ground cor study, but even that has been | readily traveled repeatedly. It is an or- dinary railway trip across the most monot- onous stretch of flat land under the sun “The crossing of Siberia offers so little room for adventure that French and Eng- Rusnl papers Cre While Criticising Their Faulta—ile Cond nw Apprehension in Engiaid. HEAVY CASUALTY LISTS ARE DISCOVERED Belated Reports of Battles Which Hnd' Nover Been Reported, WASTAGE CONTINUES AS GREAT AS EVER | Eight Million Dollars a Week, with No fhow of Pregress. TOTAL FAILURE OF KITCHENER'S EFFORTS and Milner Have n Serious Dis- agreement and Precipitate a Cabi- net Dissenston—Dissolution ix " lish volunteer nurses have been going to ! bz China uvnattended vin the Transsiberian Feared in the Autamn, | raflway in large numbers since the be- | s {Copyright, 181, by Preas Publishing Co, | Inaing of the Boxer troubles. About 8IX | (copyrignt, 1901, by Press Publishing Co. | PARIS, June 1-(New York \orld|months ago a young woman friend of ours, | Ty GNioN' june 1.—(New York World Ca- Cahlegram—Special Telegram.)—Count Tol- | accompanied only by two children, ...(.--112 blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The mmnul\: stol, answering n series of quescons sent |40 4 years, went that way to JoIn ReF|in goup Africa v again causing gloom and € Bim by the Parls bureau of the World, | husbaud, a French consular agent in Japan, | gpovanongion in political and offictal circles has weitien from Moscow a lorg letter, in | Without any more adventures than she | "o o among the publie, which is daily which he sayve | would have encountered between New OF- | ioriioq by the publication of heavy casualty | “Everbody must admit that the law [leans and New York. Last year tW0 |,y rogulting from engagements which bad system of every country is bad but legal | young Russian engineers circled the globe | novor heen reported. tysanny is nevertheless enforced every-|for a lark in fifty-one days." With the advent of the winter Fains ens whera with the sanction of the most en-| There never before was 80 hotly con-l, . v ors are again increasing and the lsiitened citizens, and with the help of | tested an election for the French academy | qoctava all around continucs on the same 8708 and bayonets when necessary |as that of Rostand. His success bhas| g1 00 botore the recent remewed assur- “Now s spose a man ike myself, who |prompted many severe roviews of his Work | guceq of Mr Chamberlain that the war was | 18 opposcd to letting churches poison Anato! ran: himselt an academican, { whisther warlike or the | public mind and teach sorcery, should r protested warmly against the admisston ot | fuse in France to pay taxes, milllons | “that bombastic youngster.” Octave MIra- |, porooiaple progress is being made toward | whereof arc appropria‘ed for paying Catho- | beau, also an influential _critic, callé | o aftective conquest of the annexed terri- Me pitests, Protestant ministers and Jew- | “Cyrano de Bergerac” and “L'AIRIOD" | yoriee and Boer commanders are unchecked i18h rabbis. Kor refusing thus to help | “two inflated opera 1ibrettl.’ through a large area of Cape Colony. toward siate support of a glaring evil this | Francois Coppe confessed that he had General Kitchener's vast force s still man would be jailed | glven his vote becal Rostand is such a 1 tied by the leg to the railway and the total “Suprose the milllons of United States | charming host and is in the clutches of an citlzers who arc opposcd to the horrore of | jneyrable disease the Philippine and Chinese wars should | pregeric Masson, the historian who was | deny their money toward paying the cost|gofeated by ome vote after six ballots, s | ot these abominations, The majority | conceded to be much the superior writer, | would immediately fnvoke the law and |yoety o510 aoq octal interest. summon the militia and treat their con —_— sclentious scruples as open rebellion, | ONS Eadns men e sty 1o e - | ADJUSTING CARNEGIE MILLI cordiug to their own ideas or conscience o " Principals r Scotch Univers| and simply cannot. At the first attempt s phadraiie i they would be tracked from country to HE) et L country like rabid animals. Note the case hid of Adiniral Doukoborrs, who was driven | from Rucsla because, wishing to obey the | mesiptural injunction, “Thou shalt not kill,' | R refused to do military service Advancement Newspapers, Another passaze of Tolstoi's letter re- Publishing Co.) LONDON, June.1.—(New York World Ca- blegram-—Special Telegram.)—The prinel- pals of the four Scotch unlversitles, Glas- gow, Edinburgh, St. Andrew's and Aber- deen, to the free students of which Carnegle (Copyright, 1901 Throus | produce any permanent effect has added to over. not, The operations, re costing $5,000,000 a week, while no failure of his great sweeping movements to the disheartenment produced among the sol- diers by the stoppage of subscriptions to provide ttem with comforts not otherwice | attainable All this combines to make up a situation of intense difficulty and almost despair, Kitchener and Milner Quarre! General Kitchener and Lord Milner have had a serious difference regarding the em- ployment of Baden-Powell's police. General Kitchener grasped at them, as he sorely needs every kind of mounted men obtain- able, but Lord Milner objected on the ground tlat they were not enrolled for purely military duty. General Kitchener appealed to the cabinet, which upheld Mil- ner. fers to the work of the press in advanc- | munificently gave $7,600,000, have decided ing soclal evolution. The Russian philoso- | that the scheme proposed for the utilization pher recognlzes It us 4 powerful agency, |of the gift s impracticable. So Mr. Care because, he says: | negle has consented to place his gift in the “Though newspaper readiug is a wasteful | hands of Lord Balfour of Burlelgh, secre- quire educatlon, any way of edu- | tary for Scotland, who Is now engaged in a cating the people is better than to et |copsultation with the principals and draw- them remain in lgnorance. But it is sald | ing up a modified scheme. The money will they contemplate how badly that splendid | now be applied maioly, it not wholly, nat fustrument, the p.blic press, operates all | to providing fees, but to an endowment for over the woridi . ‘In Russia the press 18 |gcjentific and technical fnstruction, In which muzeled and eraven; in Germanuy It {8 un- | the geoteh universities are far behind those intelligently ponderous, foolishly occupted | or America and the continent. The prin- in the glotty politics of the hour to the|.jpuis would prefer to have the money given detriment of soclal questions; in France | g Jump sum to each university, leaving it is talented but generally corrupt, except |, the discretion of the governing board #s to u few soclalistic organs which are |y 't should be applied, but Mr. Carnegle battling for more soclal justice; In ENg- | goes not take the same view. land the press s almost entirely under |y r 0 0 o has been entered in the thumb of the big banks and great capl- | o ‘seateh court contesting the valldity of tallst companies. o Mr. Carnegle’s title to Skibo castle and In the United States, where, T.am told. | n ogtates whero he Is now residiog. It slmost absolute independence ~prevalls. | uppears that the estate originally was the much which 1s excellent s deluged with | (REREER ERE B 0 &b O i horland. and trash, dumped before :ts readers day atter | WOPUE S0 AR UG andard. Lite As- day to satisfy their ravenous but indis-| gy runee compuny, the Royal bank of Scot- criminate anpetites. Love of ploturesque- | LtARCH CORERERE S S OOt e Carnegte aees seems to have completely stifled Amer- ot WEF PRI B R sees {38 aitore; For example, T} “ypger sanction of the court of session doubt whether any single man sufficlently | gyinerland now seeks to have the sale set sitted to occupy an editorlal chalr can| 4100 on various grounds. At present Mr. regard so-called Christlan sclence otber- | cout A0 YIEIC SO0 e o party to the | wise than a beneful revival ot medineval [ (APS B T8 TR Y, K e o watch IRnorance, yet your papers treat this thing | piy ‘yperests. It 48 deemed probable that seriously and describe its miracles, spIrlt | ;e good legal opinion supports Suther- \pparitions, and alleged revelations, all of | 1 1<0 BOPC 8L OB 0 O hose lite 18 which s calculated to promote religlous |y q yp with Skibo, will settle the case aysterla and encourage milllons of weak- | (/S0 (00 ninded creatures to follow the despicable | novement." | In answer to another question, Count Tolstel writes that he agrees with M. Zola that the pext ten years will see an up- efting of the moneyed tyranny over the state and the Individyal and an immense change in the soclal fahr! to consclences FRENCH BEAT THE AMERICANS | Get Such a Start Automobiles the Yankees Can Never Cateh Up. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) st TR PADE PARIS, June 1.—(New York World Ca- ' blegram—Special Telegram.)—W. K. Van- DRAGA'S COSEY ESCAPAD derbilt, ir., before leaving with his wife ¥ on a long automobile tour to Switzerland, commented enthusiastically on the Paris- Bordeaux race. He sald to the World cor- respondent: “It is a shame that no Amer- ican dared to enter. After Winton's pitiful | uch Doctors Four nnint on Payment of undred Dollars n Day. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 1. -(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Dr. Ravel, one of the medical lights called in Queen Draga's cose, hus just returned from Servia | and he gives some amusing details touching | King Alexander's efforts to avold paying the full fées. He argued that a reduction ought to be made for the reason that there was no olrth. A German doctor accepted a decoration in lleu of money, whereupon Alexander triea to Induce the other physi facturers ought to have made superhuman | efforts to redeem themselves, | “However, It s now almost hopeless to | expect that the American automobiles can | cateh the French. These people have im- | proved their machines away beyond ours | and hold all the patent “Imagine that fellow Fournier the other day covering the distance from Paris to Bordeaux at an average speed of thirty- | five kilome'res. This beats the ‘fiyer' rall- | ARy "AT | {wo hours and nearly equals the Empire otherwise b ¥ " - h | State express schedul, But the French doctors lnsisted on the | "\, 1404 of the marvelous progress which $400 a day agried upon. As most of the has been made recently by the French man- utacturers may be gained by the following comparison: In 1895 Levassor covered the Paris-Bordeaux route in twenty-two hours and twenty-five minutes: in 1898 Knyff cov- ered it in fifteen hours and fifteen minutes; doctors attended the queen for three weeks, | It was rather a costly false alarm. CHARTERS THE CHRISTOBEL ©C. Oliver Iselin's Steam Yacht for|in 1899 Charron in eleven hours and forty- the American Cup two minutes: in 1901 Fournier in six hours Racens. and eleven minutes (Copyright, 131, by Press Publishing co) | RESTRICTS SOCIETY FUNCTIONS LONDON, June 1.—(New York World Ca- —_— blegram. elal Telegram.) . Oliver | IKing Edward is Inexorable in His De- (selin has chartered the stexm yacht Chris- tobel for the American cup races and after completing its equipment 1t will sail fmme- dlately for New York. Cowes has already sent five steam yachts to America for the races. The kalser frequently chartered Christobel for a winter cruise before the Hohenzollern was built PRINCESS EXPECTS THE STORK | maud that Mourning Shall Be Observed, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co,) LONDON, June 1.—(New York World blegram—Special Telegram.)—King Edward is,proving inexorable in his insistence that in mournin, A certaln great lady fssucd invitations last week for a big ball for June 7, but the king sent Mrs. George Keppel to Wik Archduke of | tell her that he had heard of her intentlon in Sewing Clothes for with great regret and the invitations were Layette, promptly canceled. But what the hostess felt more thar gIving up the bail being (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co) | ordered to do it through the medium of LONDON, June 1-—(New York World Mrs. Kepoel, who has no official position at Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The ac- | court. The king has caused it to be known couchement of Princess Sophie of Hohen- | bork, the morganatic wife of Archduke | Francis Ferdinand, the Austrlan heir-pre- sumptive, is expected. Princess Sophie and the archduke were married at Reichstadt, that he has dined out only three times this season. His three nosts were Lord Coke, Sir Ernest Cassel and Sir Thomas Lipton. Soclety evades the preposition of dances by keeping them small and issuing invitations, | been performance two years ago, our own wanu- | society shall continue the pretense of being | There was a question whether Kitchener would not resign, but he s contenting him- selt with demanding 1,200 additional mounted men for supply stage, which War Secrctary Broderick is quite unable to provide. There are persistent rumors of dissen- slens In the cabinet over the question whether Miluer shall return or be replaced by 2 new man with a view to arriving at a settiement. Chancellor of the Exchequer Beach, the duke of Devonshire and Forelgn Secretary Lansdowne are the anti-Milner party. The ministerfal difficulties may lead to another dissolution In the autumn unless the war is finished before then. HIGH SOCIETY IN A BALLOON Archduke, Archduchess, Princess and Others Go Up a Mile or More. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, June 1.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — Archduke Leopold Salvator, who has long studied aecronautics and who went to Constance es- pecially to witness the ascent of Zeppelin's alr ship, made an ascent last Monday from the side of the Danube, ten miles from here, His balloon, the Meteor, was one which he recently bought fn Berlin, where he made several ascents in connection with the Ger- man army aeronautic school. In his Monday's ascent he was accompa- nfed by his wife, the Archduchess Biancha, daughter of Don Carlos; his 7-year-old daughter and the Princess Therese of Ba- varla, who is deeply interested in scientific studies and Is a member of the Munich Academy of Sclence. The day was fine, with a light westerly breeze. The party ascended at noon. The management of the balloon was entircly in the hands of the | archduke. He claims to have reached an | altitude of £,000 feet. The wind must have | remely light, as the balloon cov- ered only thirty-two miles in three hours and a half. The descent was made in a fleld at Saxelechen, nine miles from Korn- enburg, on the Danube. All were delighted with their experfence, the Princess Therese especially declaring that no experience in her life equaled it. The archduke is arranging for another as- cent next week, but it is believed that he will not take his little daughter along then, | as he was subjected to some rather severe criticism for exvosing her to the danger of last Monday's ascent. FEARS ANOTHER DISASTER British Pubi. LONDON, June 1.—The reticence of the | government regarding the battle of Vlak- | fonteln and other military events of some | importance which have recently occurred at widely separated points in South Africa has led to considerable anxiety. This Is in no way allayed by the curlous auswer of the War office today to & question as to the accuracy or otherwise of the recent Boer report that the British were severely de- feated near Pretoriu May 2, losing forty-six Killed, elghty wounded, 600 prisoners and six guns. The reply which the War office vouchsafed, “We huve no officlal informa- tion,” has aroused some misglyings. BRIGAND IN GOOD SOCIETY cour Vills for Him | Aeyn in Chtef Jithes, ress Publighing Co.) ROME, Juna 1.—(New York World Cable- | gram—8pectal Telegraw )—Musolino, the | tamous Calabrian brigand for whom large bodles of gendarmes we » scouriug his usual haunts for three months, writes to the Messagero newspaper thut he has had an enjoyable tour of the principal Itallan cities. He had visited Monte Carlo, where he had luck at the tables. He proposed, he said, to spend some time in France, Ger- many and Engiand before returning to work out his destiny in his native fastnesses | (Copyright, 1901, by Bohemla, July 1, 1900, | mot for dances, but for & “band." !Thc letter is belleved to be autbentic. | gets her first tooth and the same amount | Senator Clark | soclally, | MORGAN WANTS HIS CLOTHES | WEEPS FOR CI.ARA BLOODGUOD | sai ROME, June 1.—() blegram—Special ew York World Ca- Telegram.)—A daughter was born (o Queen Helena of Italy at o o'clock this morning and was named Yolanda Margherita. The queen and her babe are doing well The king expressad content that the child a girl, though under the Italian law she can never wield the scepter When Signor Zanardelli, the prime min- ister, announced the birth of the princess in the Chamber of Deputies the house ad- journed by an unanimous vote in honor of the event. The deputies went to the palace in a body to offer their felicitations For weeks the Infant had be: 0 expected by dwellers In palace And cottage, and of late had been the chief topic of conver- cation. That the first child of the hand- some but sicikly Victor Emanuel and the robust mountain Princess Helene of Monte- negro would be a boy was the universal hope. But after the first faint disappolnt- ment of the announcement the people were enthusiastic in their celebrating. Salutes were fired throughout Italy as fast as the wires carried the news. Flags float from all public buildings and the bells of the | churches are pealing in every city and hamlet. The happy event uas been dally expected for ten days. , The most important person in Italy after | the king and queen and the royal baby is | for the present Madellana Cinto, wite of | a mountaineer of the Latiaw hills, who has been chosen as wet nurse. She will re- ceive $30 a month during her stay at the lace and a life pension of $20. She will get $2,000 when her moble foster child when she can speak. Efforts are being made to induce the pope, even indirectly, | to take part in the religidus ceremonies attending the christening of the little girl by delegating a cardinal to be Queen Margherita is especially in these negotiations, as an auspicious | opening of a new and friendly era in the relations between the Vatican and the Quirinal, The birth of a royal girl in this instance gives the son of the duke and duchess of | Aosta another chadee of being king of | Italy. The duchess of Aosta was the Prin- cess Helene of Orleans. She is a sister ot the duke of Orleans, the pretender to the French thronc, and has lived in England. | Mother Young and Handsome. Queen Helene 1s 28 years old. She is the | third of six daughtefs of Prince Nicholas of | Montenegro, two of whom have married Russlan dukes. She Is strikingly handsome and s a splendid specimen of the women | of the noble families of that mountainous | country. The king of Italy has Sever been strong, | though ne developed a.good mind. He walks with a perceptible limp and cannot mount a horse without assistance. He s in his 824 year. In his ehoice of a robust daughter of the Montensgros' prince Italy hoped that the future royal family would be physically superior. She was educated at the court of St. Pet@rsburg and it has been whispered that she once expected to be empress of tho Russias. The czarina de- trayed all the expenses o* Ler bringing up and fintroduced the gir! .. she would ner successos. As soon as she was of age she was afflanced to the czarewitch, but at the 1ast moment the young peoplo rebelled at the antiquated way of having thelr parents make their love fo. them. It was at Venice that the king of ltaly, then the prince of Naples, first saw Helene. Thelr admira- tion was mutual and the only obstacle to their marriage was her religlon. She changed this and they were married In Rome. YANKEE MILLIONS IN LONDON Biggest Invasion of Mon the History of the Cap d Men In (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 1.—(New York World | Cablegram—Special Telegram.) — London | will enjoy this month the biggest invasion of Amevican milllonaires it ever welcomed. | J. Plerpont Morgan, Andrew Carnegie, P.| A. B. Widener, Levi P. Morton, Eugene Kelly, James R. Keene, C. T. Yerkes, Clement Griscom, John W. Mackay, Isidor | Straus, Willlam Elkins, W. K. Vanderbilt, | John D. Rockefeller, John Wanamaker and | of Montana are a few of | the millicnaires and multi-millionaires who are either already actually here or have engaged suites for this month at the prin- cipal hotels. This wholesale advent of moneyed Americans is halled as a great | relief, not only by the hotel keepers, but | as their presence promises to| compensate for the chilling effect of the king's severe repression of all big enter- | tainments. Looks ax Though He Had Abandoned the Iden of Returning to Alx les Bains, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 1—(New York World Cablcgram—S8pecial Telegram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan has telegraphed from the Hotel Bristol in London for his wearing apparel which he left here in anticipation of an earller return. This seems to indlcate thav| he has abandoned the idea of returning to | Alx les Bains to finish the season inter- rupted by the Wall street panic. Ever| since his short stay there Mr. Morgan has been following the treatment ordered by the Alx doctors. He denles himself all wines and liquors, and many of his pre- ferred dishes have also been tabooed b cause of rheumatic and gouty tendencies. At the dinner given to him by Ambassador Porter Mr. Morgan took nothing but figh, | two soft boiled eggs anl water. Andrew Wolcott Would Rush to Her | Bedside by the First Ocean Greyhound, (Copyright, 131, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 1.—(New York World Cable- gram--Special Telegram.)—A New Yorker, giving his name as Andrew Wolcott, aged 22, was suddenly seized with aa hysterical crying fit in the American Express office in the Rue Scribe while reading a cablegram | addressed to him there saying that Clara Bloodgood, a former member of the Four | Hundred, but now an actress, was gravely ill. Woleott would furnish no explanation, but cried repeatedly: My God, she is ill and I am here. When does the next boat He finally became somewhat calm and | left, It is unknown whether he succeeded in catching one of today's steamers, n Reported, CORUNNA, Spain, June 1.—The rioting | here yesterday had more serious resulis than at first supposed. Two men and one | woman were killed and the hospitals are filled with wounded. Many arrests were | representation is concerned, | Dietrich left for Bryn Mawr, wade. The rioters used revelvers freely. Hard-and-Fast Lines. OFFICIAL DETAILS OF THE ARRANGEMENTS South Platte is Distrioh's in General, North Platte is Millard's FIRST NEBRASKA DETAILS ARE BURKETT'S All Matters Affecting Second District Go to Mer JOINT ACTION WHENEVER FACTS WARRANT Bowliby's Vacn to Schualte Dakota A r Luncaster—So tment Af- (From orrespondent.) WASHINGTON L—(Special Tele- | gram.)—A hard-and-fast division of Ne- braska has been arranged between Senatora Dietrich and Miliard so far as senatorial Before Senator yesterday to pass Sunday with his daughter, who is in_her sophomore year at the Bryn Mawr school, he authorized the statement that all matters affecting postofices, rural fr delivery routes, pensions and other mat- ters requiring no combined action he would lock after the interests fm the South Platte section of the state, while Senator Millard | would do Ilkewise in the North Platte sec- tion. Al matters in which the braska district is interested, rural free de- live routes, postoffices, pensions, ete., will be referred to Congressman Burkett and all matters affecting the Second district will 2o to Congressman Mercer. In the re- maining four districts of the state Senator Dietrich will have a direct interest, the Fourth and Fifth, while Senator Millard will look after the Third and Sixth. The senators greed to divide the state along these lines and they ask their con stituents to help them by not sending mat- ters to elther outside the division as above indicated, as it will only result in need- less delay. In the matter of federal appointments the two senators ha ag 1 mutually to join in recommendations, as well as in the mat- ter of Indian agents. And it might as well be understood that changes will be made in all the branches of the public service so tar as Nebraska is concerned as the terms of present officials draw to a close. Slgnificance of Hastings Case. The removal of Leopold Hahn from the Hastings postoffice in favor of the present mayor of that clty is taken by the repre- sentatives of the Postoffice department here to mean that Senator Dietrich proposes to make a clean sweep of that bramch of tho government service in the South Platte country and his recommendations will therefore be watched with Interest, it may be indlcative of the senlor senator's determination to succeed himself at tho end of his term. The War department evidently recognizes that a vacancy exists at West Point from the Fourth congressional district of braska since the dismissal of Henry Ilirst Ne H. Bowlby for insubordination from the acad- emy, for Congressman Stark, at the sug- gestion of the War department, has nom- inated Hugo D. Schultz of Beatrice as prin- cipal and Jesse T. Lancaster of York as alternate for the vacancy. Young Schultz has been ordered to report for examina- tion in June, so that would seem to dispose effectually of Bowlby's case; who 1s seem- ingly outside hope for reappointment It is understood that both Senators Diet- rich and Millard are being importuned for appolntments to West Point by likely young | tellows from Nebracka. fact neither senator will of appointment until 1904 before he retired nominated Nicholas Be: ley of Columbus, while Senator did 1ikewiso for Roderlck Dew of Tecumseh, both boys now belng actively at work As a matter of e the power Senator take place until 1904. The senior senator from Nebraska at that time will have the right of nomination. South Dakota Senatorship Involved. The appointment of Robert §, Person of South Dakota to the auditorship of the Interior department in place of Mr. Young- blood, resigned, is regarded as a great triumph for Senator Gamble and Con- gressman Burke of that state. Senator Kyle joined his colleague in pr Person for the place, but it is understood his Interest was but lukewarm, seeing in the elevation of Mr. Person a menace to his return to the semate, for which he is Allen | Thurston | in | | | the academy, and their graduation will not ssing Mr. | eitnin, hraska. t Cuba. rl Shoots Suaitor. raska Banks Attncks & Affairs. ty of Manslaughter, fers Wreek n Saloon. nls to Kruger. s ot L Results in Base Leagues. 11 Falth in the Omaha Team. News of celing World, 12 Winners igure Prises 13 Teachers hilippines. Street Rallway t for Cupld. e Ways and Whims, fenl Notes, 16 | x¢ | Was in Omahn, the Graduntes & of the Circus Ma 1 and Comment. or and Its Vietories, on 1 Liberty. Irthplace of Mythology. 21 Condition of Trade in Omnhn. ere and Finanelal New fo Dayw. | Omaha Yesterdny: Hour . N0 S0 CONDITION MORE FAVORABLE Mrs. Kinley Lests Well During the Night an1 Physte Encouraged. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Secretary Cor- telyou at 11 o'clock this forenoon gave out the tollowing bulletin: McKinley's physicians report that well during the night and that tlon s somewhat more favor- | able this morning. The bulletin regarding Mrs. McKinley's condition issued this morning is the most encouraging statement given out since her return. Three physiclans were in consulta- tion only a short time and at 11 o'clock, immedlately after their departure, Secre- tary Cortelyou gave out the bulletin. The president appeared to be encouraged over the slight improvement shown and this morning took a stroll through the White House grounds in company with General Gillespie, chief of engineers. There were many inquiries at the Whito House today regarding Mrs. McKinley's con- dition. The gloomy character of the bulle- tin issued yesterday has revived the alarm felt when she was so low in San Fran- cisco and many telegrams have been re- celved asking about the state of her health, Several of the women of the cabinet called this morning to make personal i{nquirfes. They wero slightly relleved to learn that she had had a comfortable night. | The general public is showing much con- no disposition to intrude upom him during | the trial and strain he is undergolng. A | number of senators and representatives, in- cluding Chlef Justice Fuller, Senators For | aker and Lodge; Representatives Boutello | of linois, Livingstone and Adams of | Georgia called. The president saw the | chiet justice and senators for a few minutes, but excused himself to the representatives. Dr. Rixey was at the White House at |10 o'clock tonight and remained for a short time with Mrs. McKinley. He sald after leaving the sick room that the pa- tlent was, It anything, somewhat improved |and that she had a comparatively restful {day. The situation did not call for con- | sultation with the other physiclans, and no bulletin was fssued. Dr. Rixey left at 10:30, going home for the night. | COMES WITH HIS AWFUL NAME Mr. Later to n Raja Maitri, Over His Card. Ge Phya Sends WASHINGTON partment Phetchada June 1.—The State has been informed that (pronoumced de- Phya SINGLE COPY FIVE slderation for the president and there fs | pees pet-cha-dar) | CENTS. 'REMAINS I CONTROL United States Will Not Relinquish Caba Under Present Conditiens. ‘'SUBSTANTIAL" ADOPTION IS DEMANDED Convention's Garbled Amendment is Not Acceptable Substitute, CONSERVATIVES TO URGE MONTH RECESS Petitions Would Then Be Filed for Adoption of the Original. FORMAL MESSAGE NOW PREPARING Councils at the White Are to e Seut the Convent Pre. WASHINGTON, June 1L—1¢ 1s officlally wted that the United States will remaln in control in Cuba unt Platt amends {ment las been “substantiaily adopted.” | This was made known to General Wood last | Tuesday by retary Root, and his action | has been upproved by the president i Secretary Root was with the press ident ubout an hour and a balf toe day, discussing with bim the cable= gram which had been prepared (o bo sent to Governor Genmeral Wood at Havana, relating to the action of this government fs long and will be forwarded to General Wood with the idea of having him com- | muntcate it to the coustitutional conven= It will not be made public at thi and probably not until the convens | tion takes action Cuban Press is Sorry. HAVANA, Junoe 1-—The press deplores the misunde government { sibility of o upon the and interp standing with the Washington but generally admits the pose wrong construction beiug put amendment by the explanations ations, and that it will be best for the convention to take up the question immediately and accept the amendment as passed by congress A Lucha says ople favor this, loss what to do that 85 per cent of it the delegates are at a Some clalm the United States is not acting in good th, as it was most improbable that the Washington offl- clals did not know what the convention was doing and what was the nature of the ree port to be submitted. They.say that a ma= Jority of the committee on relations told them that the amendn t as accepted would be satisfactory to the United States and that they had the assuran rral Wooed and Secretary Root to th The meme bers of the committee on relations will say nothing in regard to this point, other then they, too, thought it would be satisfactory. Secret sesslons and absent stenographers make it impossible for oven the delegates themselves to set things aright. Regarding the controvery which will surely arise later as to who Is responsible, the convention will place the re_ponsibility upon the com- mittee, and they, it is said, will blame Gene eral Wood and Secretary Root To Avoid the Crisls. the An effort is being made tonight by soma of the conservatives to avoid this erisis by asking the convention adjourn for a month, in the meanwhilo having the mus nicipalities petition tho convention to pass the original amendment. Several municis palities have already taken that actian and | 1t Is thought others will fall into lin In the municipal election tho nationale 1sts claim the election of nor Gener, thele andidato for mayor, and a majorty of the council The city engincer has disapproved of the bid for the sewerage and paving of Havana to Onderdonk, MacLellan & Dady of New York, on the ground that the amount. spect- ged 1s too largo. The new mortgage decree went into effoct today. Owners of all plantations where mills were burned are granted an extension of four years in which to pay off thetr mortgages, but others must sottle {mmedi- ately. B0TH CLAIMING SANTIAGO National and Republican Parties of Cuba to Coneed City, SANTIAGO DE C June 1.—~The prese ent reports from outside poiuts show a victory for the nationaliste, but both par= tles claim to have won In the city The has been appointed envoy extraordinary | pulling every wire, and mhus(nrl[l)lvnlpml‘nllur; of Blam o tho l "‘"‘m,“‘ it ",’;’fw"" ynoxpecied. strangih Robert S. Person is one of tho most|United States and that the appolntmen:t | NCUSP Probably mot emough to elect their active of South Dakota's young repub: | o this post Includes me othey cennirn sy | cAndidates. The natlonalists mako charges licans, a good campaigner and a tactful | Phetchada is said to belong to one of the | °f \legal voting. The streots are filled politiclan, and his promotion is talken to | leading families of Slam, the title Phya | ¥\D frenzled partisans, = cheering their Presage higher honors in the gift of the | belng one of the highest Lorce by cue our, | favorite candidates. Over 100 arrests wero state. Mr. Person is at present visiting |side of the royal families, Chow Phya being | 240 during tho day, but there was no his old home in New York state, but 18 | ihe hishest. It s undoratood inat bie ey | serlous disorder, only one small riot aos expected to return next week to assume | will be probably changed to Phya Chargon | CUFFIDE in front of the jall. The rioters, charge of the department with which ho | Raja Maltri before he leaves for his post, | hOWever, were quickly dispersed by a has been connected In a deputy capaclty | which will be in June charge of twenty of the rural police sinco President McKinley assumed offic = Considerable bitternoss 15 expressed The Omaha National bank of Omaha has Stgns Naval Commissions. against the American supervision of tho been approved as a reserve agent for the| WASHINGTON, June 1.—The president | municipal elections. First National bank of St. Edward, Neb. | has signed tho commissions of the follow- o - Public Bullding at Oskaloosn, | !DE appointecs: No Disturbance at Havana. Blds were opened at the Treasury depart. | Navy—Commander, Corwin ~P. Rees; | HAVANA, June 0.—All interest today is ment today for the construction of a pubpie | leutenant commanders, Frank W. Bart- | centered on the municipal elections. Qe bullding at Oskaloosa, Ta. The bidders |1tt: Frederick C. B. Bieg; loutenants, | eral Wood held a conferenco with Secrotary and amounts were: Angus, Gindele & Co,, | Frank L. Chadwick; licutenants, junior | Root over the special wire to Washington Chlcago, $52,200; F. W, Menke Stone ana | 8rde, Andrew E. Kalback, Edward Me- | No defivite plan of action has been de- Lime company, Quincy, I, 852; Con- | Cawley, Roland I. Curtin; surgeon, rank of | cided on. The convention is inclined to let gress Construction company, Chicago, $54,- El Miss substitute postoftice. The postofce at Febing, Nemaha county, Neb., has been discontinued and its mall goes to South Auburn. P. Tigue & Co. have been awarded a contract for repairs to the driveway and coal vault to the public building Keolkulk, Ia, Dr M. Helplin has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Decorah, Ia Frank T. Ia Dissle Kaup has clerk in the been appointed Beatrice (Neb.) o $1,200 to $1,400 positions department. The South Omaha Ice company has been awarded a contract for furnishing the South Omaha public building with +ice and in the Treasury coal for the next fiscal year, and G. F.| Beavers for furnishing wliscellancous ar- tioles Mary Zimmersheid has been appoint postmistr Carlile, Crook connty, Wyo. Marble Workers Quit Waork, CINGANNATI, O.. June 1.—Four hundra 1AMy marble workers struck tod; suge employers refused to agree sca e demanded, which had been prese with a request that It be agreed to by June L at | 2l of Nebraska and Edwin | Ford of Towa have Leen promoted from | leutenant, Edward 8. Bogart, jr.; assistant surgeons, rank of licutenant, junior grade, | Jesse W. Backus, Frederick A: Anderson, | Royal R. Ricbardson, William Seaman, Jobn | F. Murphy; warrant machinists, John L King, Francis E. Mugan, Richard Jeffares, John T. Pennysock, John E. Cleary; gun- ner, Robert E. Simonson; boatswains, Joha McCarthy, Willlam F. Holdsworth, John A Shaw. Traction Company to Reorganize. WASHINGTON, June 1.—-The Washington Traction and Electric company, which con- trols the elect. ic hghting plants and all tho electric raflways in the District of Colum- | bla, except the lines of the Capitol Traction, having defaulted 1. the payment of inter- A movement for reorganization of the com- pany has been Inaugurated. | Captain General at Barcelona, Spain, sald to Mave Warning of Anarchists' Intentions. BARCELONA, June 1.—It is said that the captain general has been warned of a for- elga anarchist plot to kill the king and queen regent, est June 1 o the bonds of the corporation, | | PLOT TO KILL KING AND QUEEN | | the Unit tes take the finitfative | No atsty rbance of importance is reported | as a result of the elections. Quintin Bam- | dera, the colored leader, has been arrested | at Colon provinee of Ma on a policeman, | BLACKS PATRICK EGAN'S EYES President of Cn zas, for sault onute Company Does ke to Former Inter, | NEW YORK, formerly of L States minister Police Justice 8 June 1.—Patrick Nob., ha Egan, United complained to mes A. Qualey, neoln, to Chill haik that president of the United States Carbonate company, had knocked Lim down and blackened his eye. “Your honor,” exclaimed the complainant, “I was once United States | minister to Chill, president of the Irish Natlonal league and hay occupled other important offices. This wan Qualey ase I saulted me without provocation,” | Qualey, who was lu court, a prisoner, ace | knowledged the assault. He said that Egan was in his ¢ of business without consent and that he “I will fine you § | 1acontcally, his re sed to leave, declared the ecourt