Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: SUNDAY, NEW MAGNA CHARTER HOPES Hagne Arbitration Court is Alrendy Justify- ing Ita Existence. BULWARK OF INTERNATIONAL LAW While Britain ix Busy in S Africn the Fatherland Will Protect Ity Own Commercinl Interests in the East, United ration DBERLIN, June 15.- 8. W Btates member of The Hag court, duriug an Interview today informed the correspondent of the Assoclated Press that The Hague arbitration court had only Just been organized with the appointment ot the last of the fifty-five judges, but several international questions are before the court. The Transvaal question was cer- tainly not because at The Hague conference the Boer states were not recognized as soverelgn states The court will not be in permanent se slon, but will only act when suitable que tions are presented to it, when the whole court will select a bench to adjudicate each question Mr. He Holls, one these peace sald both Count von Buelow and Bar on Richthofen, the foreign min- ister, had recelved him In the most kindly manner, sharing his bellet thut the estab- lishment of The Hague court was the adop- tion of a principle, like the magoa charta, around which international law tallize. Mr. Holls belleves the the German government and the German people are now sincerely in favor of The Hague arbitration court on all questions which seem to properly belong there = all the more remarkable because Ger- many at the beginuing of the confercnce presented a number of serious and weighty objections against arbitration She has now, says Mr. Helle, honestly altered her opinfon. Drel Will Continue, During the last week the two interna- tional topics have been the speeches in the Italfan Chamber of Commerce relative to the Dreibund and Great Britain's attitude toward the question of Germany maintain- g & garrison at Shanghal. The press ex- pressed the opinion that Sig. Prinetti, the Italian minister of forelgn affairs. can- Yot be relied upon by the other powers forming the Dreibund, although the news- papers incline to the belief that after Fri- s proceedings the contipuation of the Drefbund is assured Government circles never held a Jifferent opinion after Premier Zanardelll's declarations to Count von Buelow. Regarding the attitude of the British press toward the Germans at Shanghal the German press and government continue to hold the opinfon that Germany, by the terms of the Yangtse agreement, is bound to protect the Yangtse valley. Besides Germany has the same rights as Great Britain, France and Russia. Referring to the Washington cable dis- patch saying the United States does not mean to protest against the maintaining of a German garrison at Shanghal, the Frankfurter Zeltung says: “This is a very sensible conception of the situation, since Shanghal s Chinese and not English. The only country having the right to protest is China. Germany has precisely the same right to take ci of its Yangtse interests and commerce that any other country has. A number of German papers during the week intimated that Germany, Great Britain being practically powerless for the time, used strong pressure to bring about the Anglo-German Yangtse agreement. The Tageblatt says: The abandonment by Great Britain of its Yangtse sphere-of-interest idea Is, per- haps, the' most severe blow Great Britain bas sustained since the South African war began. The Lokal Anzelger prints a dispatch from Japan saying that Count von Walder- see had a farewell audlence of the Japa- nese emperor yesterday and recelved a number of valuable presents. The Vos- slsche Zeltung says that Count von Wal- derseo will be created a prince by Emperor William after his return from the far east The agrarians are greatly disappointed with General von Bodblelski, the new min- {ster of agriculture, owing to his speech at the Hallo Agricultural exposition, where he expressed the conviction that agrarians should be able to help themselves in most cases except crop fallures. This opinion clashes greatly with his former utterances on the same subject, Emperor William will start his yacht 1duna in the Elbe regatta June 18. Mrs. White, wifo of the United States will erys- | emperor, | This | o a ladies’ farewell lunch- con today In of Mrs. Bolse. The Ladies' American Colony presented Mrs Boise with a valuable gift, in testimony of her efforts In behalf of the Berlin Amer- jcan Woman Students’ club, ambassador. honor an CASTELLANES SET THE PACE Boni and Anna Bewilder Paris with Thelr Marvelous Creations of Revelry, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) June 16.—(New York World Ca- pecial Telegram.)—~The Castel- lanes have opened and will close the week which ends the Parls season by two fetes which will go on record as the most magnificent affairs since the downfall of the last French emperor Last Saturday at Autell they gave a steeplechase and at night a reception with orchestral and vocal music and dancers, all the performers belng expensive stars. The court of honor of the mansion was Illumi- nated with incandescent bulbs concealed among bushes and banks of flowers. Twelve valots in the Castellane livery of scarle and gold stood at the fron gate ard twelve more at the outside marble steps to the vast hall on the lower floor, in which Count | Boni and Countess Anna recelved their guests. The two flights of grand stair- case leading to two super-imposed gal- lerles were also linsd with big, motionle: valets, their short breeches, scarlet and old coats and powdered wigs standing out in splendid contrast against tropical plants A French orchestra downstairs and a Hungarlan orchestra on the second floor gallery played alternately. The guests 350 of the most exclusive aristocrats. | The vaudeville concert, no act of which cost less than $500, began in the ball room The fountains distributed throughout the halls and stalr landings of the interior courts of the Castellane palace played for | the first time on this occasion and were a great success. Though the evening was hot, the atmosphere here was delightfully cool. The water running everywhere in nolsy cascades and brooks, tinkled delicious muslc, glving, with the profusion of plants, quite an outdoor effect. At midnight the concert ended and the company passed out to the dining room, where supper was erved. The arrangements were superb. | Here a delighttul surprise awaited the | guests in the shape of a marble basin from which a sheet of water twenty feet wide fell into a larger one on the floor. The whole arrangement was trimmed with plants and flowers and elicited expressions of admiration from all the guests Tomorrow afternoon (Sunday) after the races, the Castellanes will give a garden party on the polo grounds in the Bols de Boulogne. At night thelr mansion In the | Avenue Malakoff will be thrown open for another fete, intended to eclipse that of last Sunday and to wind up the Paris sea- | son in a burst of glory. Society Is rather humiliated by the man- ner in which the Castellanes are eclipsing everybody else in the splendor of their en- | tertalnments, and sneeringly asks what usurer is paying for all this Only three Americans, outside of embassy attaches, were recognized by the Castel- lanes on their invitations. They wers Mrs. Henry Drake, Mrs. Willlam Moore and the countess de Coetlogon. None of the American embassy, though invited, at- tended. Bon (Copyright, PARIS, blegram- Brother Stanislaus Castellane, Count Bonl's brother, admits his engagement to the daughter of Emilio Terry, brother of Sybil Sanderson's late husband. The girl s a great heiress. Her father bought the mar- velous chateau, the Chenoneaux, the his- torical residence of Francls I, Henry II, Catherine de Medici and Mary Stuart, and later the property of Mme. Dupin, who constantly had there Voltaire, Rousseau, Bolingbroke and other famous men. Thus the two brothers of Bonl, like him- self, have obeyed their father's injunction to “marry money, my boys, for I am living on my capital.” Count Boni, of course made the richest catch. Jean married, through the enormous influence of his fath- er's first cousin, the immensely rich widow of Prince von Furstenburg, Marie Louise de Valencay de Talleyrand Perigord. Stan- islaus, with Senorita Terry, gets perhaps a Iittle less money than the other two, but one of the prettiest and sweetest girls in the world. A strange feature of the betrothal is the fact that Stanislaus during the life of Antonfo Terry was so conspicuously in- fatuated with his wife that some unpleas- antness resulted. Consequently many thought that Sybil Sanderson herself might become Boni's sister-in-law after a reason- able season of widowhood, but Boni, who is very level-headed in these matters, con- vinced his younger brother of the advan- Admits em. tage of transferring his attentions from the aunt to the niec The date of the wed ding has not been settled. MAIOR TAYLOR LIKES DUELS Wonder Finds Gay Sword Play a Tonie and 1901, Press Publishing Co.) June 15.~(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Major Taylor hes seen four duels in the three months and a half he has been in France, three with swords and one with pistols and 1s anxious to see more. He says noth- ing is so intoresting to him as the sight (Copyright, PARIS, of two men with shining, murderous blades | trying to perforate each other. Thursday he was an excited witness of the Regis- Richard encounter. Immediately after- ward he took the train for Toulouse, he rides his exhibition race today. goes next to Bordeaus, where, wile run, he is entered in a tandem five mile race. Taylor may sail for home on June 26 unless pending negotiations with a Freuch manager succeed, in which case he would remain hero permanently. He says there {s more money In racing on this side. Miller, winner of several Madison Square six-day races, 18 also here, but he has had bad luck since coming. In his race at Brussels with Roubaix he got both tires punctured, riding sixty miles on rims. Miller has quite recovered from his recent terrific fall and is Parls, Brest and return road race. go back to America immediately and quit racing EVERY AMBASSADOR THERE | Cora, fves an tle Lady S:eaflord, Tm- porta (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDO! June 15.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Tele m.)—Cora, Lady Strafford, gave a musical Thursday which was quite a diplomatic function, every am- bassador in London being present. She has the teputation of being a power in diplomatic circles Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck, nee Mills, is giving a serles of dinners, followed by bridgs wl Last Thursday she had the duke and duchess of Devonshire. The play was long and high The Marlsboroughs have no box at the opera this season, but the duchess, usually with Mrs. George Cornwallis West, is often seen In the stalls, Mrs. deal she monds at Wednesday. J. Plerpont Morgan, accompanied by his son, went yesterday to the Graves gallery in Pall Mall to inspect the rival to the lost “Duchess,” which is asserted to be a genu- ine pleture, and Morgan's $150,000 purchase only a copy. It was believed that Mr. Mor- gan proposed to make an offer for the pleture, but after looking at it for about two minutes he left without saying any thing. Many leading experts believe that it has more marks of genuinencss than Mr. Morgan's acquisition, and this is said to be the opinion of Wertheimer, the best Jjudge of elghtcenth century English work living. ESTERHAZY RISKS LiBERTY Author of Dreytu; Days in was Mrs. arrayed Carl Meyer's party on Ruin Spends Five ris to See H| Family, (Copyrighta 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 15.—(New York World Ca blegram—Speclal Telegram.)—Major Ester- hazy, at the risk of imprisonment, came over from London and spent five days here with his wife and children. Before return- ing to London he visited the Paris bureau of the World to offer a serles of articles, but they were declined. The author of the bordereau for which Dreyfus was con- demned looks prosperous. It is said that after a period of terrible distress in Lon- don two bankers have taken pity on him and helped him out and he now hobnobs with a lot of stock brokers and politiclans, who, while despising him, find him interesting and like his company. With “inside tips" trom these men Esterhazy has made a great deal of money lately and he has just taken a fine house and lives handsomely. “A fortnight ago,” said Esterhazy, “I was Introduced to Mr. Champerlain. We nat- urally drifted to the Dreyfus affair and after listening to my explanations Mr. Chamber- lain wound up the conversation thus: ‘There are two kinds of imbecles in France—Drey- fusards and antl-Dreyfusards.’ " "~ You feel old. A single day scems almost a year. Hour after hour, from morn till night, you can hardly drag ourself through your work. Even night rings no rest, tired to sleci. What 1s t once. Put your for you toss about, too ¢ cause of all this? Impure blood. Get rid of these impuritics at blood in better condition. Build up your nerves. & Take a bottle or two of the only Compound “Concen- trated Extract of Sarsaparilla you can buy—that’s Ayer’s. Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes old blood young. p 1 want to tell you of the good your Sarsaparilla has done for me. that I could hardly get about to do my housework, I was so poorly After taking two bottles of the Sarsaparills I now feel well, have a good appetite, can do all my work, and sleep good at night."’ — Mas, One dollar a bottle. All druggists. N. §. Swinney, Princeton, Mo, Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer’s Sarsaparill " The probability is he has prescribed it a great many times and knows just what it will do, ‘Then ask hi spring. if he does not think it is precisely the medicine you need this J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, where | He | besides a | training hard for Ih“i it he wins the 4,000 francs prize in this he will | Tony Drexel is going about a great | in dazzling dla- | l | Stationery Dept. extra fine Writing Tabl 10c value, quality, regular Monday only | t | Time Books and Pocket Memoranduyms— Monday only— at White House Cook Books, Kking, and 1,600 house- hold recipes, bound in enamel cloth—Special Monday only Paper Bound Novels, assort- ment of works by leading authors—specfal Mo day, at . e | White Wove Invelopes— | extra good quality— i Monday only— at Books, at 12, and up, Second Floor Hot Weather Goods Woven Hammock, with v and piilow o 36XT2— Woven Hammock--same a8 above—without llow- only A Canvas Weave Hammock, with pillow, stretcher and valance—size 30x78 s Splendid, close woven Hammock, with large tufted pillow and valance . “Progress out galvanize chamber; ige sacity 60 pound pric Refrigerator—same s above; fce i 100 1b Refrigerator, ment Refr d fce chamber, fce capacity 120 pounds, price ..... § Mixed, house pa n §1 rator, gallo quart JUNL 5c 3¢ tlustrated ains instructions for all kinds « 85c¢ 8c 3¢ | Large assortment of Catholle Prayer 68c 48c¢ “O8c¢c 2.50 with 9.85 12.85 with galvan- 17.48 - 16, 1901, W. 18, BIEN P~ Read our Drug Ad below Ry, Crockery Dept. Monday Specials, A beautiful line Lemonade in decorated and gold work « g e 1 o) 75c 45c¢ 65c¢ 08¢ or cholce Glass pieces, engraved Bead Edge Pearl Glass Berry Sets— only . ‘ Extra large, Flemish Beer Pitchers, for . Covered large- for Flemish Stone lon cooler only . Seml-Porcela Saucers for ..o Footed Crystal Berry Saucers— for eesanaes Stem Ware Beer— Gluss Steins— 13-02 onl Spor}ififi. (.i.m.)ds. it el L) 48 for .. Bamboo Rod—12-foot a fine one— only . Split Bamboo, nd & Rods; 1 kinds, fine assor from S0c u Twenty kind fine as any and ance Woc bait, hooks a ment of Tackle Boxes of Reels to selec swn to 14 PATENT MEDICINE o Bennett's Patents Low Trust Patents High snnett's Patent anteed equal the marhet funded | thing we oo oa You S thin " you ¢ & with Salve only Bennott's Roach only Ligh Po Bennett's Whiskey only Malt W. R. BENNETT C VILLAINIES OF THE VANDAL He Overruns Washington's Noted Places with Umbrella and Cane. DEPREDATIONS OF SOUVENIR SEEKERS Ornate Interior of Washington Monu- ment Despolled=Touriats Watched ublic Places fully Guarded. Nearly every tourist who visits Washing- ton wants to take away a souvenir. Sou- venir stores in the national capital are hunter wants something that he has culled himself. By preference he will hammer, hew or slice it off from some monument or landmark. That Is why it costs Uncle Sam a young fortune to guard his treasures of history, wonder and beauty. Whatever pub- lic building you enter, your cane, umbrella, or whatever you may have that would make a good hammer, plenty as saloons, but your true souvenir | is taken from you and |the pelican and these remain untouched, by clls that mark thelr owners' names to have thelr traces washed off next cleaning day. But of the deli ing there is little left. The slab, though one of the smallest, ing 3x5 feet, Is that presented by the American Medical assoclation, representing a group of the fathers of medicine. It about midway up the monument, about where climbers rest, and about four feet from the floor—a convenient reach. Hence the condition of the figures, two headless and three armless. Two landings above is a slab representing a locomotive. The locomotive looks as if it had got the worst of a collision. The souvenir hunters did it Not far away s a large slab occupying the center of one wall for a height of six feet. In its present condition it would do for a puzzie picture. Before the enthusiast tourists got at it with their umbrellas and canes it represented a fire engine of the nld type, A volunteer fire department of some city presented it. Probably the name | of the city is in some old record. It lsn't on the slab. Once it was, but the souvenir sharks got it. One thing that they haven't got is the fine carving of a pelican, the symbol of the state of Loulsiana. The reason is that, instead of being a bas-relief, is carved Into the stone, in- save pen only the on handsomest measur for reli < everything is and n like myself chipped broken by herewith o he the marb} vellow strea travelers ot ad was &tu the & nd th white ound h K k on NEW BRITISH-AMERICAN PLAN |} heme for demnity it of Ch In Growing Favor, | | | wasmns patch from rON, June ekin 15 conveys to the ind | that it will in the end be adop {only feasible scheme. The of the United States in d e felnes aune- cxe Tho news dis- officlal | mind here the belief that what is known as ish-American plan of settiing the mnity question is making headway the ted firm s the attitude lining to enter into a joint guaranty of the enormous bond n- | 1ssuo 18 believed to have had its effect |inclining the ministe | American proposition. It any movement toward th indemnity question must unanimity to be beneficial The details of the British n have not | | heretofore been given and they were learned | &2 ult to uccept the British is certain lement of the th 333339333935 335553553535355333335 ETT COMPANY. Low prices on patents | Don't pay high prices for Patent Medicines when you can buy the best in the market at Bennett's low prices. Necessities Leather Bags, U are looking 1.58 1.78 1.98 Travelers Woodenware Dept. money—BUY 7c 10¢ 12¢ g Machines Washi O-VIAL ALMENTS leal Cure Warranted by the nett Method of Applying “have you are suffering from any form {ness. Lost Vi or and Vitality it fa simply to neglect 5 It or d stom, strong 7 Nature has furnish remedy in tricity will cure e o and gulse human _ills ft is a sure, sneedy and safo cure In overy case where the proper cur rent 1s applied right. it 1 are suffering from form of these pe- cullar and baMin, Nervous Allm, 1 wi warrant to cure you and the expense ~ is light—within the reach of all the aMicted. The exclusiy use of my thod of applylng ctricity to the hu- man system has been granted to me b " in Ty ama t HANDSOMELY CARVED SLABS OF THE WASHINGTON e e IeTT R T COMPTRES O K Loepremoy PRUANTERict s 763"y K. MONUMENT THEY checked; and at the Congressional library and Corcoran art gallery you are watched very closely, lest you might get an oppor- tunity to use your heels. These two pluces are particularly enticing to the vandal, with all their statuary and carved marble Unfortunately the Washington monument has not been so well guarded, consequently it is badly scarred by the depredations of the souvenir flends. Inaside it Is very dim in spots, the light being supplied by an oc- caslonal incandescent lamp along (he stal way, It is in this atmosphere that vandul- {sm flourishes. Like white squares amid the blacks of a huge checker board stand the memorial slabs presented by the states in the union at the time of the monument's erection, and by the societies and organiza tlons of the country wishing their names to be immortalized at the national capital. There are more than 150 of these, and many of them are in a distressful condition of mu- tllation. Missing heads, arms, legs and drapery, from the statuary bear eloquent witness to the appreciation of visitors who were 8o favorably impressed with the monu- ment that they couldn’t teer themselves away without taking something with them to remember it by. Just exactly what value, real or sentimental, the left ear lobe of the Goddess of Prosperity, for instance, can have for any person Is hard for a sane man to understand. Somebody got it, how- eyer « » Mutilated, Most of the slabs presented by the states bear simply names and dates in large, bold taglio fashion, and no predatory umbrella can dig that out When most of ument occurred the vandalism in the mon- one knows, but it proba bly took place the checking system was there, compelling visitors to leave all potential implements of destruction before going up the monument. Great protest against this order is made by the c flend, wno generally wants to take a bird eye view the city from the top of the monument. But he has to do his best with out his tripod, for that triple crowbar sta below with the umbrella At Mount here of * of souv is cha the Vernon on inlquity and the lookout he A G mol g ir ge exper bington ¢ trikes the prevalling simplic It s man of Ci rhle ing roo who 15 1 pr without whole race of relic in every re individual in his and knock galloping deer | group. The animal remained onths. The day n a little box marked t had realized the ey illainy of I ing note my own perfectly the er admi goes to defray the pl In here » thing > by contrast to the carved in the dix nnot its watchers managed to off the he center of the headless for work one back of his ways 1 the ac me s everyihing preserved, the Lletters that defy umbrellas and the like, | outrage that it is 1o mutilate bistoric places horit Chinese govern ach of the indemnity d * 4 per from as follow The issue bonds to amount of the bouds are to he providing mortization & cluuse for e 1 of the re Proposi lguldat bon harge revenue tee | revenu In Philipy MANILA Philippine com on ha followix preme court Cayetano i Judige Arellano; [ attorney general; J. § General s ¥ fornia, formerly , Cha A. 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My wucces wi called forth many ton are ba el ered with a thin pi They will not give & Never purchase an fmita- f n atandard appliance. nine is not as expensive as the o Now Ilectric Belt uaranteed t aricocele, Nervous Diso knosses in_ either sex; re and Vitality, cure Rheumatism im guise, Kidney, Live ad Constipation, St Complaints, ete 16 today. 1 have writen two Nervous Aflm efty which ¢ the asking. sacredly confidential. Adv without cost. Sold only bv Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co. | 172 to 175 Union Bldg., Denver, Cole.| 1s any CHEAPER THAN EVER COLORADO and UTAF ily June 18th to / 1" 001, ... VIA THE "CREAT BOCK ISLAND ROUND FROM Omata to Colorado he 1o, e | $16 A b {0 e AU, a1 Proportio dntes to Tanrist Springs PERFIELD Websr Pianos p BEE BLDG., ROOM 7, general ant and solicitor will be uatives, | |