Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 1

w ! PART L E ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187 HOHENLOHE 1S DEAD) evouisH ronoue. r to Imperial Obancel- Suddenly, Bismarck's Buoee orsbip Expir BREAKS BENEATH WEIGHT OF YEARS uraey to Ewitzsrland Hax Opposite of Desired Effsct. LOSES STANCHEST Offios Prinos Was Ever Kindly Disposed. NECESSITATES CHANGE OF PROGRAM AMERICA FRIEND While in Most Katser Will Probably Postpone Hin Trip to Norway to Attend the Funeral of His Former Minister. BERLIN, July §.~Prince von Hohenlohe, formerly German imperial chancellor, dled | at Ragltz, Switzerland, last evening. | Prince von Hohenlohe's death wae gen- erally unexpected here, as he lett Berlin | several weeks ago apparently in good | health, although his increasing weakness | was eyident. The prince arrived at Ra- gatz extremely exhausted. His death is at- tributed to the weakness of old age. The | arrangements for the transportation of the | body to Germany and for the obsequies are | not yet definitely determined upon, but it | #8 expected that the remains will be con- veyed to the Hohenlohe ancestral home | at Schillingsfuerst, Bavaria, where the fam- Aly vault is situated and where the body ot Prince von Hohenlohe's wife Is intered. It 18 also expected that Chancellor von Buc- low wiil break his seaside rest and attend the funeral 1 Although Emperor Willlam has fixed hie | departure on his trip to Norway for Monday | next, it is deemed likely that his majesty will once more postpone the date of his starting on his trip in order to enable him to attend the obsequics. Owing to Em- peror Willlam's relationship to Prince von Hohenlohe, his majesty always called the prince “Uncie Chlodwig It Is not belleved here that the body of Prince von Hohenlohe will be brought to Berlin before being taken to Schillinge- fuerst. The officials of the United States em- bassy informed the correspondent of the Assoclated Press that the death of the tormer chancellor was much regretted, be- cause of his uniform kindliness toward Americans and American Interests Prince Hohenlohe's attitude, through his chancellorship, was always fair and con- clliatory In regard to German-American re- latlons. Although he was an extensive es- tate owner, he dld not share the agrarlan hostllity toward the United States. It was certainly owing, In a large measure, to Prince von Hohenlohe's friendly spirit, dur- several trying years, that Germany's rela- tlons with the United States never departed from cordiality. He recelved many Amer- frans and wag always friendly to them. At the time of the death of United States Am- bassador Theodore B. Runyon, in 1896, which occurred In the middle of the night, Secretary Jackson went early in the moru- ing to Inform the cabinet ministers of the secretary's death, but only found Prince von Hohenlohe ready to resaiva him. The official Relchsanzelger extols the prince’s service, often rendered under diffi- cult circumstances; his disinterested de- votion to his country, his high moral sense and concludes: The grateful reverence felt for the able statesman, brave German and honorable man will survive the griet felt on his demise.” The Lokal Anzelger says the prince left memolrs ready for publication. Part of them are devoted to the defense of his policy as chancellor. ARE OTHER MILLIONAIRES Deutschland's Money Monnrchs Are Not the Only Nugmets on Ocean's Shores. (Copyright, 131, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 6.—(New York World Ca blegram—Special Telegram.)—The Deutsch- land's load of millionaires and celebrities Bas by no means exhausted London's sup- ply. J. Ogden Armour is still at the Carl- ton, but he will return to New York next veek. Quiet and courtly in manner, he is extremely reticent. Like the other American captaivs of industry recently here, he avers that he came solely for a holiday. All that Mr. Armour would say concerning American trade invasion was: “I think it is simply an indication of England's business wisdom, showing that | it still adheres to its hitherto lmmensely successtul policy of buying in the best mar- ket and getting the best goods for the money."" Of the rumor that he was planning to| monopolize the Southampton canned meat trade he would say nothing. H. C. Frick 1s also at the Carlton. He also says he is here purely for pleasure | and that he Is not talking for publication. He went to Henley to see Pennsylvania | row. Mr. Frick had an interview with the | chblef of the contract department of the | admiralty, presumably about possible sup- | plies of armor plate for the British navy. Mr. Frick goes next week to visit Mr. Carnegle at Skibo. On the way he will| visit Shefeld, the center of the British | steel trade. Mr. Frick, 1tke Mr. Armour, attended Am- bassador Choate's mammoth Fourth of July reception, when 2,000 Americans and many promivent Englishmen, including Prof. Bryce, made thelr bow to the ambassador. The duchess of Marlborough looked in at the ambassador's reception, as did the duke and duchess of Manchester and Lady Ran- dolph Churchill that w Charles T. Yerkes will preside Thursday at the annual festival banquet of the Royal Bt. Anne's soclety, an organization of long- standing, which provides for the keeping and education of 1,000 children of widows In reduced clreumstances. Mr. Yerkes has had as predecessors in this office such persons as Lord Rothschild, Lord Burton, Joseph Chamberlain and Bur- dette Coutts. The chairman Is expected to whip up donations from all his wealthy friends and oficials of the soclety expect Mr. Yerkes to make & record collection, Epworth Leaguers at Huro HURON, S. D, July 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The chief attraction at the state Epworth league assembly today was the sormon by Dr. Edward F. Trefz of Omaha There was a musical and entertainment by the jubilee singers. The attendance was the largest of any day during the week. Tomorrow Bishop Thoburn will preach two 80iious. ‘ 1. One © ot ens Parisinn Stage, the er Revolutionizes French Rallways, (Copyright, 1001, by P s Publishing Co.) PARIS July 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Negotiations are in progress between M. Coquelin and Charles Frohman looking to the produc tion at the Theater St. Martin next Novem-+ ber of “Sherlock Holmes.” M. Coquelin saw William Gillette play the part in New York and hae been anxious ever since to se- cure the plece. When Frohman came over from London two weeks ago a contract of some eort was signed with Plerre Decour- celle, author of “Les Deux Grosses” and many other dramas successful on both sldes of the Atlantic, and he fs busy trans- lating “‘Sherlock Holmes" into French. The playwright will go to London to meet Wil- llam Gillette when the latter arrives there | next month and submit his translation and take advice and after Coquelin has played | the French version for some wecks Froh- man will return to superintend the Paris production (n English by Gillette, bringing over the original New York company from London, probably to the Theater Renals- sance, formerly occupled by Sarah Bern- hardt. The two companies will then be ing at once within a one’s throw o other. Coquelin, who has been Immensely im- pressed by Frobman's managerial genius and the cleverness of American actors, has | proposed to Frohman a partnership to | bring over several other American dramas | to be done some in French and some in | English and play them simultaneously \ both. Lately French tra ; & others Bourget, Deschamps, Bernhe & .1 | Coquelin, have been publishing o to| the effect that the French drar . sore | need of rejuvenation and th & an come only from contact with th \ean prod- uct, also that French might learn much from the best A their Ameri- can brethren. > Amerte. alertne An agent repre transportation com » new surface which use Amer- | lcan electrle cars will go to the United | States next week to secure Amerlcan brains. So far, with the low fares imposed by the municipal council, many of the com- | panies which recently sprang into exietence | have found it impossible to make their lines pay and move their cars regularly to take care of the big crowds due to holidays, suburban attractions and races. Tha trouble scems to be inadequate manage- ment, tho slow formalities of the old 'bus lines being applied One company six months ago solved the | problem by Importing at a blg salary an| American named McDonald, a native of Buffalo, for several years manager of Mon- treal lines. McDonald at once discharged a lot of antiquated functionaries, introdveed Yankee speed and eimplicity and imported throe other Americans, to whom he gave charge of the power house, the car house and the trafc. Since then, instead of a CAr cvery ten minutes, there has been one every two minutes, something unheard of here. He doubled the speed of cars and re- duced the number of employes 15 per cent. The line is now always ready to move the biggest crowds. The patronage has tripled in six months, the line Is on a paying basls and the shares have gone up one-third. McDonald's ways were at first regarded as ruinous, but at & recent stockholders’ meet- Ing three more lines declded to engage American expert managers. Fuded Violet. A pathetle scene occurred at the Moulin Rouge Thursday night, when Mrs. Warden, | an elderly woman from New York, after four months' search discovered her only daughter, Violette, aged 23, among the shamcless dancers in the center of the big floor. Her heartrending appeals failed to move the girl, who at first denied relation- ship, but later acknowledged 1t, but sho re- fused to follow her mother. The poor mother's face was covered with tears as she Implored the girl to leave the place, and the revelries were stopped. Finally| the indignation of the bystanders against the girl compelled the police to Intervene, although they had declared that they could not, the daughter belng admittedly over 21. When the girl was led away she tried to| stab herselt twice with a pocketknife, but | it broke upon her ,corset. Mrs. Warden sald her daughter was formerly cashier in | a New York restaurant, but, tiring of the drudgery, she allowed herself to be enticed to Europe by a handsome gambler. Mrs. Warden refused to give eithor her| New York or her Parls address or any further particulars. Confidence Clergyman, Mra. Leland Stanford has been victimized by a confidence man, who, disgulsed as a clergyman, appealed to her generosity in behaif of various works of benevolence which proved to have no exlstence. The follow first met Mrs. Stanford in Parls and produced letters purporting to be from | prominent church people of San Francisco. | Later he joined Mrs. Stanford at Lucerne, | where she now is. He was so plausible | that he became her guest at her hotel, but after ten days he disappeared. Besides large sums willingly given, the swindler is supposed to have made way with a lot of valuable jewels abstracted from Mrs. Stan- | ford’s apartment. Mrs. Stanford is trying to keep the facts from publication. The man was known as Rev. Mr. Norbert. He 18 tall, polished and 35 years of age Dr. Leyds left Parls yesterday stay of eight days. slon from Oom Paul Kruger to President Loubet and he had two conferences with the president, Premier Waldeck Rousseau | and Forelgu Minister Delcasse. Before leav- ing Dr. Leyds had a most unpleasant public encounter with Deputy Millevoye, editor of Patrle and a prominent pro-Boer, who| challenged the Transvaal representative to | explaln where the vast sums subscribed for the South African cause in France, Ger- many and Holland had gone, fntimating that only an infinitesimal part of those many millions ever left the hands of the supposed distributors. after a| BANDIT'S E/E MARKED MEN Since He Won't Move to Amerien | Maybe They Would Enjoy | Emigrating. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, July 6.—(New York World Ca- | blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Musolino, no- torlous bandit, is etill at large and an immense petition In his favor has been | signed by thousands of Calabrians who are | proud of their hero. It {8 not unlikely that the authorities, in view of thelr loss o prestige and the serlous expense of thelr | frultless chase, may open negotiations with | Musolino. In fact the World correspondent | learns that $5,000, equal to the reward of- tered for his capture, dead or alive, has been offered to the bandit on condition that he embark for America, but Musolino re- fuses to emigrate until he has completed all his vendettas and there are still five men whom ke has sworn to kil | bim from He was here on a mis- | e | far from ‘I'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. S U Y PAGES 1 TO 10. @ OMAHA, SUNDAY YANKEEPUSHT,\RNEUE SAYS ‘\OV‘MRS. ASTOR Has Other Work to Do Than Be Mayer of Greatsr New York BRITISH PORTENTOUS POLITICAL UNREST sterial Puriy Wholly Disorganizsd and Despondent. KITCHENER'S VAST ARMY PROVES HELPLESS Unable to Cops with Greatly Increased Boer Forces. DISMAL AND COSTLY AFRICAN FAILURE Broder K's Army Alno n Fizele. Boat Scares fairs of organization Sub- Ight LUNDON blegrum roll's arrival 19¢ July & clal Press Publishing (New York World Ca- Telegram.)--John I. Car- to it s said, that Mr. Croker make J. Edward Simmons the Tammany candidate for mayor, and a re- vival of the Andrew Carnegie boom, have been two of the most Interesting events of e weelk Mr. Simmons 1s pre Nattonal bank, an em: and a democrat and fs ceptive candidate opose nt of the Fourth nt business man sald to be a ‘re- for mayor of New York Ho is regarded as too independent to suit Mr. Croker, unless the fight looks harder in September than it does now As for Mr. Carnegle's revived boom among the host of New York merchants and Citizens' union sympathizers now he tho World correspondent wrote to Mr. Car- negio this week, asking whether he would accept a nomination for mayor of New York if 1t were tendered to him with pi tical unanimity by the republicans, the Citizens' union and ail the independent democratic organizations. Mr. Carnegle telegraphed this signed answer from Skibo castle “It s impossible. 1 to do in the world." Several friends of Mr. Carnegle who have visited him at his Scotch castle and written New York h urged him to permit the use of hls name as a candi- date for mayor, believing that his consent would arouse so great an Interest as to insure his unanimous election. To some of these letters Mr. Carnegle has replled, but as he regards them as confidential he has instructed his secretary not to make public the tenor of them. When John A. Carroll, the deputy boss of Tammany hall, was in London a few days ago, he evinced concern over the matter. On the day he landed at Liver- pool, Mr. Carnegie was asked if he enter- tained any aspirations for the nomination of mayor of New York. His reply then was indefinite. His reply today scttjes the matter. Mr. Carnegle will remaln at his castle during the entire summer. He will return to New York in September. England’s political condition s one of ex- traordinary unrest. There s every por- have other work tent of startling political developments pending, The ministerialist party is dis- organized and despondent over the pro- longed war and the evident helplessness of Kitchener's vast army to cope with the Boer forces, which are greatly increased in number and resolution, owing to the bitterness created by the policy of incen- diarism toward ill-treated and helpless women and children. In baffled desperation the ministers can only attribute the Boer tenacity to British pro-Boer sympathy. On top of the dismal and costly flasco in South Africa comes the pitiful fallure of Broderick’s army reorganization scheme, followed by a terrible scare about the navy, which is sadly neglected, while money is squandered fruitlessly in the army. The feats of the French submarine boat at Gustave Zede Ajaccio sent a cold shiver down the backs of the British admiralty and the officials, who have steadfastly ig- uored submarine inventions. No one places the slightest confidence in the ability of the ministers to put the affairs of the empire on a secure and hgn- orable footing. The ministerfal party 1s hanging together solely through motives of sclf-interest. The liberal opposition 3 demoralized by Asquith’s abortive scheme to create a center party by attracting an imperizlist landslide of dishcartened min- isterialists. Financlal burdans are in- creasing enormously, while trade returns show that the capacity to bear them is rapidly diminishing, and an all-around stu- pendous price 1s being pald for the car- ntval of jingolsm in which the empire is wallowipg with Chamberlain the master of the revels. The duke and duchess of Manchester have been staying at Portman square with his mother, Consuelo, the duchess, inscparable from her daughter-in-law. The duch of Devonshire is also extremely friendly to the young couple and the duke Is said to have quite settled down, for which his relatives are profoundly grateful to the influence of the duchess 1t 1d that when the bankruptey pro- ceedings are finished Mr. Zimmerman will make a handscme provision for the duch- who expects a visit from the stork fn September, o 18 not going about much at present. They propose to refurnish Kimbolton castle, Cambridgeshire, as thelr principal residence, Tandaraga betng too London, except for occasional long stays, BODIES IN BURNING HOUSE Arkan His Niece Ave Mur- HELENA, Ark, July 6. here today of a double curred four miles from Turner, Monroe county. Jim Jobns and a 17-year-old nlece were murdered and thelr bodles placed in a burning building. When the fire had been extinguished by neighbors It was found that the girl had been stabbed to the heart and her head crushed, apparently with an ax, while Johns' head was crushed and both arms broken. There 1s no clue News reached murder which oc- « t Western's Remarkable Year, ST. PAUL, July 6.—The Great fiscal year, which closed last Western unday, was | the most remarkable n the history of the company. The gross earnings than $10,000 short of $7,000,000. The company has pald a 6 per cent divi- dend on its debenture stock and has a sur- plus left. The exact figures will not be forthcoming until the issuance of the an- nual report later in the summer. The actual earnings for the first eleven months added to the June estimate show a total net earning of $6,959,616, an incre of §279,980. were less who Is | MORNIN(C JULY 7, 1¢ S EMERALD HUE t Tarns All the Other Social Queens of London Green with Envy. | Copyri 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDC July 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The most brilllant concert of the season w lven Wednesday by Mrs. Ogilvy Halg, formerly | Mrs. Coleman Drayton, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Astor. The affair began with 4 dinner to thirty people at two tables done with enormous pink malmaisons. The tables were loaded with fine old silver. Mrs. Halg was dreseed in white real lace and wore a magnificent rope of pearls in her balr and a dlamond and pearl tiara She was taken in to dinner by Earl Rosse. Countess Rosse who Is still Colone] and Mrs. the guests. Mrs, ot wonderful drop tiara But none of the jewels compared with the emeralds worn by Mrs. Astor. Bveryone in the room was talking about them. Her throat was entirely covered with neck- laces, Including one of enormous emeralds and diamonds, while the deep band of vel- vet around her neck was covered by a col- lar of immense Brazilian stones and the | tront of her dress was s(ff with emeralds and diamonds and pearls. In her hair she | wore a magnificent ornament and dfamonds with two huge emeralds, each @ big as a pigeon egg, set | ana surrounded by brilliants | dress was by Worth and fitted to perfection. | All evening she was surrounded by a Iit- tle court Mre. Ronalds went In with Mr. Halg of the best looking of men Ralph Vivian were among Vivian wore a necklace pearls and a Russlan wore a deeply decollette and diamonds and a long diamond chain glven to her by Mre. Ayer. Dudley Leigh brought his wife, who was white, with diamonds and pearls. Mrs. Mackay came with her husband, wearlng more dlamonds than she had for many years, among them was a deep collar of Riviera diamonds, whila in her halr were two beautiful dlamond wings. Mrs. Bradley Martin was exquisitely dressed in palest gray velvet, with enor- mous diamonds, Among the others thero marchioness of Blandford Rooney. The concert was arranged regardless of expense. Melba had $2500. She was en- gaged to sing four eongs, but really sang elght. |CORA U. POTTER, From “‘'Ostler Joe” to “Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame,” Virgin White, Demure, Devotional. were the and Countess PREACHER (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 6.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telogram.)—Mrs. James Brown Potter's appearance as an adjunct to tho service at Gorleston church to re- cite Pope's “Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame” and “The Queen's Last Ride" was a decided histronic triumph, overflowing the congregation. Mra. Potter, costumod {n a Paguin crea- tlon in virgin white, with a white boa und white plcture hat with tralling white feath- ers, looked demure and devotional to a degree. She was afterward photographed in the midst of the clergy in thelr full canonicals. Vicar Phillips afterward said: “I closely watched the congregation during her reci- tation amd the effect was striking. It tully justified my invitation of Mrs. Potter. I have rarely scen a congregation so enrapt in plous contemplagion during the most moving eermon. There s a great fleld of glorious work for the stage in helpiug the church.” Mrs. Potter was equally jubllant. ‘‘There was something indescribably exalting in this experiénce,” she sald. “The Influence of the surroundings gave my poor effort an effcct that all the arts of the stage could not approach. You say the bishop of Norwich may object. Why should he? There Is nothiug new in the association of the church and the stage. The dra- matic element of the church has always been cultivated from the earliest Christian times. Living pictures illustrating the gospel, accompanied by songs and declama- tions, have increased the popularity of the services. As early as the fifth century mystery plays came Into belng, and the devil was quite the most popular and amus- ing character on the eccleslastical stago of medlevalism. I only spoke the hymn instead of singing it. Where is the differ- ence? The fuss {s made because I am an actress. What Ignorant prejudice. “I am a woman, too, and we women have a right to help God's work." Healers Reviv. Second Century Blood-Letting “Cure” and Are Halled as Miracle-Maker: BERLIN, July 6.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—A curfous | superstition gains supporters in Berlin, the capital of the enlightened German em- pire, Three “doctors” named Grau, Frelberg and Herrmann have established a reput tion for eradicating discase from men and beasts by driving it into trees. The cures are effected at night, on Tuesdays and Fri- days of the week of full moon and there must be trees in the neighborhood to re- celve the castout diseases. A condition Is that the moon must be visible. A needle 1s stuck Into the skin covering | the affected part of the body and remains there until a few drops of blood appea The blood is collected on a sheet of paper | and the paper is rolled into the shape of a pill The “doctor” them goes alone into a wood. carrying this pill, selects a tree and in- oculates the bark with the pill. The process of blood-letting and inoculation is repeated three times. “Doctors” Grau, Frelberg and Herrmann tell the police they did mot invent thelr | procedure, but Inherit it from their parents. The anclent Germans in the second and third centurles practiced almost exactly the same hocus pocus, although Grau and his assoclates don't know It. Grau, Freiberg and Herrman have had hundreds of patlents, and the attentions of the police are deeply resented by a large number of the healers’ adherents, NEW TENANT IN HIS SOUL F. Marion Crawford, Novelist, | comes Landlord to the Glamor of London, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 6.+(New York World Ca- blegram—Speclal Telegram.)—Clement K. Shorter says that Marlon Crawford told him he would probably settle in London shortly for some time, “the glamor of London having during his last two days' visit en- tered into his soul” of emeralds | like antennae | Her black | dress of black lace over white, with rubles | Helene Beckwith. She was dressed all in | DRIVE DISEASE INTO TREES| (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co,) | Y PAGES, 101--TWEN" Bixth Oavalry Oatohes Bellarmine When He Eludes 8ecend Infantry, ts Neat 0 American Forces. Capture Repre up for the | CAILLES WOULD CONFER WITH MALVAR to Help Bring Remaining Insurgents [ te Time | - | TAFT AND CHAFFEE MOST HARMONIOUS | New Dunl Government Hegine Its intence Ausp! fve Hendn W and U ously wit rking MANILA, July 6.—The forces of the in surgent leader Bellarmino, which have re ntly been operating around Dons provinee of Sorsogon, were driven the mountains by the Second infantry | mino, who has been operating in the prov- ince ot Sorsogon, surrendered Thursday last at Legaspl, on Albay b ammunition. that section of the country and many pinos accompanied Bellarmino, who country. General Chaffeo replied ““Yes, but 1 do not command until July 4. in spite of the that cavalry could not be used in effective operations in such a country. The insurgent General Cailles, who sur- rendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna province, negotiate with Malvar, the insurgent leader in eouthern Luzon, for the latter's surren- der. . Former Filipino officers who belonged to Malvar's command report that fifty fnsur- gents were killed and that many were wounded by the command of Lieutenant Manaclo during a recent two days' fight in the province of Batangas. from northern Luzon to Batangas. Civil Governor Taft and Military Gov- ernor Chaffee are working agreeably to- gether. They are holding informal confer- ences and are arriving at mutual under- standings, a state of affairs hitherto almost unknown here. STANDS THE JOURNEY WELL Morning Finds Presidential Train at Pittsburg with Mrs MeKin- ley Comfortable. PITTSBURG, July 6.—The president's private car, attached to train No. 6, the western express on the Pennsylvania rafl- road, arrived in this city at 7:25 a. m. and | departed at 8 a. m. for Canton. The presi- dent was up, but could not be seen. Secretary Cortelyou sald Mrs. McKinley had spent a comfortable night and there was no cbange In her condition. CANTON, 0., July 6.—~The traln bearing the presidentfal party arrived here at 10:15 this morning. Mrs. McKinley stood Journey well. Owling to Mrs. McKinley's illness there was no formal demonstration at the station upon the arrival of the traln, it being feared that the noise and confusion incident upon such a reception would have an unfavorable effect upon the patient. There was, how- ever, a crowd present that completely filled the station platform. When the president and Mrs. McKinley stepped from the train a hearty cheer of welcome went up. It was | the wish of the president to make the home-coming 4s quict as possible. None of the reception committees that have hereto- tore welcomed the president were prescnt as organizations, but were there as individ- uals. The president's carriage arrived from chiet executive and Mrs. McKinley were driven to their ofd home. For several days past servants have been busily engaged in preparing the house for the comfort of the president and Mrs. McKinley. It was said by members of the president's party that Mrs. McKinley had stood the trip exceedingly well and that her condi- tion continued favorable, Former Mi to gan Governor the Cemetery by Citl- zens and Military. DETROIT, July 6.—When the bes srains ot “Jesus, Lover of My swelled " rough the Pingree homestead this afternoon at the beginning of the funeral services over Hazen 8. Pingree, former gov- ernor of Michigan, the house was crowded to its utmost capacity. In life Mr. Pin- gree's house was never closed to the pub- lic and 1t was o in death. All for whom room could be found were permitted en- trance. The services were in the east drawing room. A scriptural reading fol- lowed the hymn and then Rev. Reed Stew- art, Unitarian minister, and Andrew Nehe- miah Boynton, a Congregatlonalist, spoke on the life and works of the dead stat man. After a prayer the singing of “Lead, Kindly Light" ended the services Slowly and reverently the casket was borne from the house to & flag-draped cals son, drawn by four horses. Escorted by Governor Bliss and staff, the First regi- ment, Michigan Natfonal guard, and the First battalion, Michigan Naval reserves the cortege passed slowly down the broad avenue, past thousands of members of varl- sons and the Grand Army of the Republic post. TRAP ANOTHER CHIEF THOUSAND MEN AND PLENTY OF ARMS| = T across and | with thirty- | two officers, 315 guns and 3,000 rounds of The insurgent presidentes of himself up to Colonel Theodore J. Wint of In three weeks Bellarmino was cornered, theories of many officers June 24, and his friends have offered to The Twentleth infantry has been ordered | the | Washingten several days ago, and in it the | PINGREE IS LAID TO REST| Escorted | SINGLE «( THE BEE BULLETIN. cast for Ne Warm \iy Win Page. 1 Prinee Hohenlohe i Dead. | 7 Carnesie Won't Be Mayor. aught, ellurlde Strike is MNee Vacation Contest Endeavor Conventlon, ‘s New Charter nt Hastings ¥ | oakia 4 Anphalt ption ¢ | Ishop MeCabe, Al Soctety. Are Lower. and lowa, Western League, ke Manawa. Ieaultn in Base Ball Lengues. New Gume and ¥ av wiing Malntaine Ita Popularity. *r Ways and Whims, and Muste, and Co; nt. res Dengaint, or Weat 1o 1ty and Health, Tristram of Blent." nde in Omaha, Fiunncinl News, ha Yesterdny: finally captured b the Sixth cavalry Nt Bellarmino, with 1,000 men and 214 guns N3 surrendered to Colonel Wint at Albay NS capltal of the province of that name. One ST hundred more rifes will be surrendered | Ry | tomorzow. | s Later In the day the officfal announce- | ment of the surrender of Bellarmino w | | made. According to this account Bellar | SENTENCED FORVFIVE YEARS | Jessle Morrison In Given that Length of 1 [l e Peni- tary., ELDORADO, July 6.—Jessie Morrison, convicted of manslaughter in the second the Sixth cavalry. In all, since June 15, 1,082 | gegree for the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley insurgents have surrendered in that dis- | castle on June 1900, was' today sen- trict. Colonel Wint's regiment came from | tonced (o five years in the penitentiary China with General Chaffee. Before disem- | n close confinement at hard labor. Miss barking at Legaspi Colonel Wint went to | Morrison took the sentence calmly and re General Chaffee and asked the latter If he | turned to her cell with steady step. Sho wished him to clean up that part of tho | will be taken to Lansing at once. Judge Alkman overruled successively a new trial, for postponement of sentence and for arrest of judgmeat. Court ad- Journed until September, when Miss Mor- rison’s attorneys will file a bill of excep- tions and take an appeal to the sta suprems court, Judge Atkman In overruling the motions sald: “This case has been tried twice and the defendant has had a falr trial. The jurors rendered the verdict and it is not for me to say whether it Is fair or not. In passing sentence 1 cannot overlook the fact that eleven jurors voted for murder and one for manslaughter and that the eleven finally ylelded to onme. I gave the tairest instructions I knew how and gave the defendant the hemefit of everything I could under the law. I have the deepest sympathy for the relatives on both sides, Judge Morrison having always been a per- sonal friend of mine, and it 18 painful to me to pass this sentence. The prisoner is @ young woman with 1ifo before her and If sho follows the instructions of the prison officials, and I think she will, she will be properly treated. her sentenco will be low- ered over a year for good behavior and she will yet have a chance to perform many acts of charlty and to make life a success; it eho does this the Maker of the universe will guide and direct her." Judge Morrison, the father of the pris- oner, is an clderly, white-haired man. He was formerly probate judge of this county. He has attended his daughter constantly since her arrest a year ago and today when sentence was passed helped her back to her cell. . COOLER WEATHER PREVAILS ake Breezes Tem Chle r the Tent ko and Other Cidles | Are Relleved, CHICAGO, July 6.—~A delighttully cool | breeze from the lake tempered the heat here today and the weather forecast says moderate temperatures will prevail at least | until Monday. At 7 a. m. the temperature was 70; at 9 1t was 75 8T. LOUIS, July 6.—At 8 a. m. the Weather bureau thermometer recorded $1 degrees, and the offictals in charge did not think the maximum today would be within six points of yesterday's record of 101 de- grees. buring the past twenty-four hours there have been several prostrations and one death, that of Hugo Hothig, an elec- trician of Brooklyn, N. Y. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The officlal ther- mometer indic od a temperature of 86 d grees for Washington at 8 o'clock today. | This is about elx degrees higher than it was at the same hour yesterday. By 10 o'clock 1t had risen to 60 deaths and eight prostrations from heat have been reported during the last twenty- four hours. NEW YORK, July 6.--The temperature this morning was lower than it has been for more than a week. In the office of the lecal forecaster the officlal figures were | 73 at 8 o'clock and 75 at ® o'clock. The | humidity at 10 o'clock was 86, but at 2 o'clock it had fallen to 85. | ROBBERS ARE UNSUCCESSFUL | Blow Open Safe of Strou but Fanl Mon T, Bank, to KANSAS CITY, July 6.—A special to the Star from Stroud, OKL, says: An unsue- cesstul attempt was made about 2:30 o'clock this morning by three masked men to rob the Stroud State bank. The robbers entered the room adjoining the bank, where Amos | Seaton, assistant cashier, and Earl Heath wero asleep. The young men were awak- ened and bound hand and foot and told that if they made any nolse '@’y would be shot by the fellow who st0od over them with a gun. The robbers then injected nitro-glycerine into the safe three times and the explosions almost totally destroyed tho safe, but they falled to get to the money vault. They relleved Heath and Seaton of their watches and & small amount of money. Heath begged fur his watch on account of It belng a keepsake and it was given back to him, | ——— | Threaten to Start Privateers. | BRUSSELS, July 6. The Petit Bleau says ous civic organizations, who were drawn Up | thar Mr. Kruger has lately refused to en- at salute on one side of the avenue. As the | tertain proposals to arm privateers, but catsson rolled by each organization fell In | that the promotcrs are agaln urging the behind, marching to the solemn tones of | tormer president of the South African re- the dirge played by the bands. The burlal | publie to notify the powers that undess they was at Elmwood cemetery. The services | interveno he will Issue letters of marque, were in charge of the Scottish Rite Ma- | In the event of Mr. Kruger's continued re- tusal the promoters propose to act without authorization. motlons for | degrees. Three | WY FIVE CENTS. FIRST FOR THE CUP Constitation Wins Initial Trial of Three Aspirants for Defendership. COLUMBIA BRAVELY 01d Uhampien Bebaves Well, but is Fifte Minutes Too Rlow. FINISHES SECOND INDEPENDENCE TRAILS FROM THE START Boston Beat Sulke and Fiually Qives Up Dingraced. RACE IS WITHOUT ACCIDENT OF ANY KIND Expansive w Sail of the Likely Chame ke Satisfacto ty Cu 1 the Result, 1y and are in NE WPORT, R. L, July 6.—An unqualle fled victory for Constitution, an overs | whelming defeat for Independence, a most | commendable showing for the old champlon, | Columbia, is the record of the first day's [ contest of the big sloops in the Newport | Yacht Raclng assoctation series. From the { firing of the starting gun, which sent the | yachts oft to windward in a light easterly breeze, Coustitution held its rivals At t turniug buoy it was a littie more than two minut in advance of Columbia, while Inds ndence was hull down to lee- ward. But it was on the run home that the new Herreschoff yacht showed its great- est strength, beating Columbia over eigiht minutes in the fifteen miles down the wind, {and when the new champion of tho Amer- lea's cup swept across the lino the Boston yacht was over seven miles astern. Owing to the lightness of the wind thero was no brilliant or dramatic scene to chronicle. The race lacked the charm that attends a scupper bre but it was full of Interesting it not exciting events, never- theless. | Independence Never in It The chief incident of the contest was, of course, the fallure of Independence to meet the expectations of its adherents, lhat it was a fallure in the weather con- | ditions that prevailed today cannot bo gulnsald. At no time during the contest to windward did it show any weatherly qual- itfes whatever. It did not point as high as Its opponents, nor did it for a briet interval show a fraction of that speed which it seemed to have shown when sailing by itself. That it may be improved is most certain, but that it profoundly disappointed its friends today cannot be concealed, for in light winds Its excellence was chiefly supposed to exist. When it got falrly out into the open sea it pounded heavily in the southwest swell and the more it pounded the more it seemed to lose head- wa So far as Constitution's success was concerned it was no more than was ex- pected ot it by those who have watched it keenly since fts launching. Handled splen- didly and with rare judgment (but not In the least better than Columbia) its superior | size and bigger sail plan told. The boasts | of some experts that Nat Herreschoff had | reached his limit when he designed Colum- bia are not justified by today's race. mbin's Splen; howing. Whether Columbla will beat Constitution ih hard weather remains to be proved. Columbla was sailed in a most meritorious manner from start to finish. All the arts of the professional sea jockey were prace ticed by Barr, the sailingmaster, and B. D, Morgan, the manager, to overcome their vastly superfor opponent. That they should have kept the inferfor boat so close to its | superior antagonist in the race to the outer mark was a wonderful plece of work. That Constitution is by far the better all- round boat, let it blow high or low, is hardly to be doubted after its showing to- day. Constitation 1 Columbla e ¢ *Independerice..1 *Did not fintsh within time limit. Thus, on corrected time, Constitution beat Columbia by nine minutes forty-nine seconds over the whole course. On the first leg of the course, the beat to wind- ward, Constitution beat Columbia one minute fifty-eight seconds. On the run home Constitution beat Columbla elght minutes elght seconds. Constitution won by eleven minutes six seconds on elapsed time. Constitution allowed Independence forty-three seconds and Columbia seventy- seven seconds. Time at the outer mark: Constitution, 3:43:35; Columbla, 3:45:38, E UNION CHARGES CONSPIRACY MILWAUKEE, July 6 Members of International Machisists' union, who wera tho enjoined two weeks ago by the Vilter Manufacturing company from in any way Interfering with the working of that plant, fled an answer today. Counter charges of unlawful conspiracy aro made. The answer asserts that about 300 manufacturers and corporations unlawfully conspired under the name of the National Metal Trades' as- soclation for the purpose of defeating the organization of the machinists in their request for a nine-hour day. The answer alleges that the Vilter company, under cover, 1s a member of such alleged con- spirac; The striking machinists say they have kept wholly within the Itmits of the law and ask that the fnjunctional order be vacated and the sult dismisse HELP SERVE THEIR OWN PAPER Strikers March in & Body to United States Marshal's Office to Be oined, CINCINNATI, 0., July 6.—A novel spec- taclo was presented in the United States Qlstrict court when seventy striking ma- chiniste, who had been enjolned by order of court, marched 1o a body to the office of the United States marshal for the purpose of facllitating the servico upon them which the marshal was bound to make. As the name of each was called he stepped for- ward and recelved a copy of the injunction and his subpoena In chancery. The ma- chinists’ lodges wero served through tholr presidents. The strikers voluntarily took this course, realizing the dificulty of find- ing thelr members, some of whom are In camp, They desired in this way to glve A proof of their intention to obey the law,