Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902. g “"GRAND RE-OPENING = |AKE MANAWA - of Omaha’s old stand by —The Favorite Popular Summer Resort, . known far and wide, as the finest body of water about Council Bluffs and Omaha COURTLAND BEACH with it's most magnificent view of pretty Lake Courtland and one of the sandy beaches for bathing in existance, in the west. with it's numerous sailing craft, fine boat houses, picnic grounds, greatly enlarged; | bath houses, positively the very finest known anywhere in the west; pavillions finest | and many other beautiful special attractions, as well as the ever popular \ "MANHATTAN BEACH where one may bathe to their heart's content on the finest of fine sandy beaches, Daring Aerial Performances | shaded, (after 4 pm) from the sun’s hot rays by the IMMENSE KURSAAL 3 p : ich i i t the / 7 d al j i i The Ever Popular Switchback Gravity Railway which is built ou upon. e ongpfer and also enjoy the gra.nd view ‘from either : - | the lower or upper stories; or a dinner or luncheon, as desired and listen to the strains of music from one of the finest orchestras in the west, OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 30TH DECORATION DAY “«You'll have to hurry” —only five days more Great Attractions Each and Every Day---Entire Season “Just starting, just-commencing—going on all the time."” 20 COLORED TROUBADORS 20 COVALT'S MANAWA BAND The finest concert band ever brought together in the west. Under the directorship of ‘A.,A. Covalt, the well known cornet soloist. This band was organized ESPECIALLY FOR THE MANAWA season and is composed of the finest musicians and soloists from all parts of the country; some of the men having come direct from Berlin and this ] —always enjoyed by Balloon Ascensions ... ~—the world renowned wonders, in their mosf The Langfords wonderful and amazingly Numerous surprises in store for young and old. OPENS FRIDAY, MAY JOTH Decoration Day, Only.5 days off. Next Friday is THE DAY. Sherman avenue cars will run direct to Courtland Beach; all summer, special street car service. Only One Fare FromAny Part of Omaha, South Omaha or Anywhere with proper transfer direct to Courtland Beach every day. Grounds open for in- spection of the public this Thursday, May 29, Courtland Beach today, is in finer condition than ever before. The exceedingly large picnic grounds are fiich more beautiful than ever, The grand shade trees offer a most delightful spot for family picnics and Courtland Beach was always noted for it's fine and well kept picnic grounds, 2 ! Fishing, Boating, Bathing . S I S S S # is their first . ; e me American engagement. New ° Jjust completed for the edification Every afternoon and evening in popular and standard concerts and if patrons don't see what they desire upon the Elegant OW ln e S of Omaha’s men and women bowl- program Mr.,Covalt will consider it a favor if they will make their requests known to him, ) i Up-to-date ers. ' ' THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE: day and night; fine orchestra. NEW ELECTRIC LAUNCHES quick and safe service between the large pavillion and Manhattan Beach. Fine Music Afternoon and Evening. Admission to Grounds, 10c, ONE FIVE CENT FARE CARRIES YOU TO THE GROUNDS - = 'LORD PAUNCEFOTE IS DEAD | ftweitisgiom. s oo o smen, 5o varla, seventy-four years ago, and was the issue of one of the most ancient of British End Comes to the British Diplomat at the | families, whose history is found in the Embassy in Washington. Doomesday book. Educated as a lawyer, his governmental the call which the president himself was to make later in the day. Then returning to the State department Secretary Hay dis- patched the following cablegram: DEPARTMENT OF BTATE, WASHING- TON, May 24, 1%02.—-The Marquis of Lans- downe, London: Permit me to express my deep u,\'mpa!hi‘ and sorrow at the death of o SOLDIER OF FRANCE HOSORED i!ucuaof the @reat' Marshal Roohambeau | Unveiled in Washington, army of France, its regiments, its officers unknown, its obscure soldiery. It 18 a great honor for me to speak here as ambassador of the French republic and to express to all who are present, the gov- ernment, the magistry and the congress of the United States, our appreciation of the homage which you are now paying to the man who carried to closing triumph the supreme from the St. Lawrence to Florida. | Great Britain. The dangeyr from the north, dark with In- Tt Fante dian warfare, which had the Atlantic’ colonies, The need of the stron mother country againsi Frencn . government alded. us with money and with men, by 0 long threatened | land and by sea, but the decisive force was passed away. | that which landed at Newport in the long aupport of nm; July days of 1780, n e power of| To that brave, well-officered, highly- France hud gone and the position bf the | ciplined army we ralse a monument. tods. colonies in their relations with England! by placing here in the nation's capital the was_enormously strengthened | statue of its commanaer. 0 2 ‘oF thefr servi s Srvisss began In Heng Kond o8 sttorner |1 ora: Boaesciomn s Hhe "ma et T, Joath of "Fleur de Lis" of anclent France. A blundering ministry, a few meddlesome | and for his own we owe him a debt s e o Today the French republic sends you a|and oppressive acts on the part of Parlia: | gratitude, ¢ e should as || COLLAPSE FOLLOWS WEAKNESS OF HEART | seneral in 1565, and atter much valuable | ment has lost o most uble and feithful | AMERICA'S FRIEND IN TIME OF HER NEED | mission which is headed by the most emi- | ment.' o departure ‘from Walpole'n wise | [ig ncknowicagment, one which il stani ] colonlal experience, he came to Washing- X OTIN HAY nent ‘o our general oficers General Het. | maxiin about ~America = “quieta Twon |unchunged beneath tho sunshine andthe by el uere. We must behold in ch | movere” and mischief would be afoot. It | rain long after the words we & a Long Useful Career Filled Alike _"'" ;:_’“‘“t:’“ :' “'h;::ter lm‘i A';e‘rwl;d- The ambassador and his family expected | oo 1o Recall the Past and Eimy and navy, advancing with a sort of | all came sooner. than anyone dreamed. | hawe been forgoiten. o oF We speak shall | RPN 8 service here has |4 gqil this month for England, going | national plety, to celebrate the memory | The rejoicing at the close of the victorious | We unveil this statue in honor of a brave with Honor to Himself and the been one unbroken record of successtul di- | \pence to the German spas, where the am- Cement Asnew the Friendship of of their elders, devotees like themselves, of | war had hardiy ended, the congratulations | soldier who fought by the side ot Wash- . ’ foery, to the “great commoner’ had hardly | ington. We place It here to kee om- Country Which He Ably plomacy. 2 bassador was to take the mineral baths. the Two Great Republics ot Ase of Usion Between Natlons, |oased, tho status of George III wax.| Ofy fresh in Temembrace Al 48 4 raor: e Bering sea negotlations were among | 1n March reports came from Bngland o the Werlh edge o scarcely firm on its pedestal, when the | ment of our gratitude to France. But I his earliest works of importance and It ng¢ the ambassador was about to be re- g Hence It Is that this monument, Jrhich in | Americans rose ip wrath against the stamp is not forget ‘that ‘we also, commemoy | - ' c only destined’ to e | act, re the men who first led f was bia famillarity with that difficult sub- | lieveq of his post here, and that Mr. Lyttle- e ection 0t warlike deeds, because | England gave way sufficlently to make | democratic movement whith during & cé WASHINGTON, May 24.—Lord Pauncefote, | J6¢t that led to his selection by the foreign | ton had been chosen as bis successor, but by the character of the struggle which It evening, when it was noticed that he was experiencing dificulty in breathing. ing for Dr. \Bromley, in Loudon, that there w mediate danger. Dipi ito collaps: legations. ever since last September, delphia to TRY and help them. Osler of Baltimore. 4t Dies Peacefuliy. Boou aiter 3 o'clock & distinet weakness | 't Of Which was the framing of the Hay- of the heart developed and bis pulse began He died 80 pescefully that it surprised even his -physician, who feared that the asthmatic affection would prove ‘troublesome when the end came. As 8000 as it became gel that Lord Pauncefote was dead flags were Balf-masted over the different embassies the Arlington hotel, where the visiting Frenchmen who have | death of Lord Pauncefote Secretar: come to witness the Rochambeau statue un- | went to the White House and after a short volling are stopping, the French flag was | conference with the president proceeded to placed at balf mast. Right Hon. Lord Pauncefote, G. C. B., G. | mal call of condolence as the personal rep- @, M. G., the Orst ambasgador to the United | resentative of the president, preliminary to ally known British ambassador to the United States, | °Tce for the post at Washington. dled at the embassy this morning at 5:35 o'elock. Forerunner of Great Work. and-it may be sald that it embodied some of the most important principles of the Dr. | great general convention regulating arbi- angements involv- In bis | ing & vast amount of study and work, all stead came Dr. Thayer of Johns Hopkins |of which were porfected as far as the ex- ‘eablegtam was sent to bis son-in-law, Mr. | lishment of his busy life, namely; to for- DO lm- | ever set at rest the questions growing out of the old Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and he entered with energy negotiations, the re- Pauncefote treaty, recently ratified. For these valuable services the British government did Lord Pauncefote the honor to th times extend the term of his service at Washington, which would other- wise have ceased when he attained the age of 70 years. Hay Takes Ofiicial Action. Immediately upon being notified of the Hay the British embassy, where he made a for- A FEW FACTS. that they have called the chaitman of the executive committee of the National Assoclation of Retall Druggists out here from Phila- He called on us last week and wanted to know it we would consider the propesition of jolning the assoclation and raising the prices, holding out the balt to us that we could still PRETEND to be CUT PRICE these were promptly denled and it wa made apparent that Lord Pauncefote's rendered such splendid services. All Emba s Informed, pressions of sincere sympathy and regret were heard on all sides and raclal preju- The office of dean of the diplomatic corps at Washington now devolves upon Mr. von Hollebep, the German ambassador and upon bim will fall the duty of directing the dip- lomatic body's action on this occasion. The entire diplomatic corps will attend the tuneral 1n a body. The late Lord Pauncefots will have a state funeral. Mr. Raikes, the secretary and charge of the British embassy, called upon Assistant Secretary Hill to advise with him respecting the funeral arrang ments and finally these were entrusted to Dr. J. HUl in their offcial featdfes. A tentative arrangement has been made, which must be approved by Lady Pauncefote before being put into execution. In brief this provides that the remaius of the late ambassador shall be taken from the em- bassy at 11:45 next Wednesday to St John's Eplscopal church, where he wor- shiped. At the church service will be held at 12 o'clock, probably conducted by Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith. Honorary Pallbearers. The honorary pallbearers will consist of Planches, Secretary of State Hay, Senator Frye, president pro tem of the sehate, and Speaker Henderson of the house of repre- sentatives. After the church services the remains will be conveyed to Rock Creek cemetery, es- (Continued from First Page.) i M8 i o iblow In the war which started this coun- States; of every American to whom . the honor ‘and glory of our republic in the past, as in the present, are dear, when I say that we prize this fresh proof of the m! In war and so mighty in peace, as ¥ has ever shown itself to be, but becaus it ce se s peculiarly pleasant to feel that after 1 am sure, my fellow citizens, that you welcome the chgnce which brings it about that this embassy of the French people | should come to our shores at the very time when we, in our turn, have done our rilng on the path of inde- {ster republic—the republic of (Appiause) Mr, Ambassador, the American people, pecultarly because they are the Ameri- can people and because the history of the United States has been so interwoven with what France has done for usi also because they are part of the whole world which acknowledges and must acknowl- edge In & pecullar degree the leadership of France along so many lines in the march of progress and civilization—the Amerioan people through me, extend their thanks to you, and in thelr name 1 beg to express my acknowledgment to the embassy that has come here, and to President Loubet and all of the French nation, both for the deed and for the meagnanimous spirit that laid behind the doing of the deed, and I thank you. (Ap plause:) Countess Unvells Statu: As the president closed his remarks the Countess de Rochambeau drew aside the vells enveloping the figure, bringing into view the massive bronze proportions of the up from Freuchmen end Americans altke and at the same instant the Marine band broke into the lnspiring strains of the “‘Marselllais As the French national hyma died away Ambassa- recalls and of the man whom it glorifies, I8 % Monument and pledge of union betwéen two nations. Today [fu«t as they did 120 mand; they blend in one cammon accord the national hymns and celebrate in _com- mon, an example of fidelity and friendship. This_friendship you have proven to us not witnessed for twenty centuries. The president of the United States, congress and the American people vied with one Speech of Ambassador Porter, Following the French ambassador Gen- eral Horace Porter, the United States am- bassador to France, spoke. Two years ago it became my pleasant duty to take part in the dedication of the statue of the distingulshed French marshal erected in his native city, Vendome. When that occasion I saw our country’s flags everywhere displayed from the house- {ops, heard our national airs played throush Wil “ine streets and witne the touching demonetrations of the le, without re- gard to class, expressive of their sym- pathy for America, 1 felt that the effect of the treaty of friendship and alllance made a century and & quarter ago Wwas still potent for good. Upon returning from the land of Rocham- beau it is an especlal pleasure to par- ticipate In_ the inauguration of his statue in the land of Washington. Two countries claim @ share in the glory which illumined his career. His remains repose on the banks of the Lofre; it is fitting that his statue should stand on the banks of the tomac In the heart of the nation’s capital, in presence- of this vast assemblage of rep- resentative citizens of the old world and the new, in memory of a contest in which French and American blood moistened the same soll in battling for a common cause, the five ambassadors in Washington, Mr. | famous French commander, standing | Ye™fmeet 1o dedicate a statue in honor of |l Fhstetans sale, will g0 at a It patent medicines are not almost given away in the next few weeks, then We | von Holleben, M. Cambon, Count Cassini, | Proudly erect with arm outsiretched, di- |& hero of two continents—the ilustrious ||l BiEs speocial sacrifice are not proguosticators. how It happened: The Omaha combine of re- | genor Aspiroz and Signor Mayor des | Fecting the fortunes of war on the fleld | Rochambeau. s sale. All well 4ail druggists have so utterly failed in their effort to prevent us from buying goods of Yorktown, A great cheer went Speech of Semator Ledge. - The orator of the day was Senator Lodge of Mussachusetts, who began his address as the French bamd concluded a selection. Btatecraft has a cynlcal maxim that there is no such thing us gratitude between the colonles realize their power and yet|tury of conflict has advanced the cause not so rnmplrlel‘; as_to extinguish sus- | freedom and popular government through piclon and hostlity. There was a lull, a|out the world of western civilization. veriod of smiling decoptive calm, then the n, 0 v French Play “Star Spangled Banner.” Washington lay entirely within ¢ the path of independence amon: ago, the soldiers and sallors of | storm broke agein, and this time there was % The arbitration treaty negotiated with | téBUre at Ty on P % | years ag & 1 Ry s it e t th. (Applause. d of the United States stand side | not wisdam enough left in London to allay Preha 1 718 improvement which had basn noted | gecrstary Olney was the foretunner of the | his OWR Wishes and, morsover, that the | tF i Sure that I give utlorance to the | by side; they surround this monument; | it The litle minds which Burke thought A0 Jodee. ""“i" o Frsaeh: band - | gre e ™ e people of the er one an A . he i his condil;on d:rin' the past week re- | great work accomplished at The Hague, ::"lll: nl:"';""lm'l:: pl;:i ""Mn ‘h:‘ hag Scntiments of the people of the United | they march und d the same com- | 80 1l suited to & great empire were in full | Playes tar Spangled Banner. The celved a sudden check about 6 o'clock leat o % <o, control and the empire began in_conse- | closing remarks of the day were by Gen- auence o show an ominous and "ever-| eral Berguere of the French army. widening rent. M . Bishop Satterlee brought the ceremonies France Plays Declsive Part. . m Jung, bis physiclan, was at once sent for | tration afterwards framed by The Ha triendship of ‘the French people, not only | The French Antilles have just suftered to a close with a benediction, and the French h gue | By noon all of the embas and lega- | peo (O - S SR % t wvent. of & catas- « 4 nd he decided upon a conaultation with a | conference. Then came & number of recl: | tions were informed of the 8ad event. Ex- | heve. the triondsiy of & hation 9o mighty | thphe the ‘His of which tie world had | Asain France appears upon (he continent | and Amerioan forces passed in review be- local physician, in the megatime telegraph- | procity troaties and tor so many years she had played | tore the president. ku':-.ge‘lolual pnry( and_had fought so | f°Fe the P bravely ahd so unavaflingly for dominion, [ Thie afternoon the French guests visited dices and national ifferences were swept | century and a quarter ofindependent | and another In prompiness in sending re- | The opportunity had coms 1 Jreak an | the capitol and the congressional library. university, arriving about 3 o'clock this | ecutive branch of our government could th tatives of the other | exiatence as a pation the French republie | flet to our stricken countrymen. Permit |ample vengeance on, the power wilch M| — —— . T " away as the representatives should feel that in that century and & |me to avail myself of this solemn occasion | driven her from ol ormer Mine Iuspeetor ed. roing. e patlent's pulse was still | co-operate with Lord Pauncefot: t - § ‘of my gov- | not have been more or less human if she el ) . great nations of the world at the capitol | quarter we have justified (he sacrifices | to thank publicly, in the name of my g d the opportunity at once | JEWELL CITY. Kan, May 2{—John !:d and when Dr. Thayer left the em- | Soon after Secretary Hay assumed office | spoke n terms of deep sorrow and high | France made in our behaif. (Applause) |ernment and country, you, yourself, Mr. | had mot graspec (06 CRRGTYIRGT G0nd"u0 | Keogan, state mine inspector of Kansas sy at 8 o'clock for Baltimore the am- | Lord Pauncefote began the task which he | tribute of the deceased ambassador. Birth or Another Republic. President, and _the “éntire’ popu atidn " of | so_setistying 1o w: B dovarncs. Lomelyns: hmiisire: bassadpr was resting so comfortably that & | himself regarded as the grestest accomp- - 5 J first she alded the English col- | tion, was instantly killed at a coal mine nkig:e:;l SHer the surrender of Wurgoyne | three milea <zst of Jewoii ¢ ity today, ' He ot'®Batatoga the treaty of alllance was|was being lowered into the shaft when a slgned and Fradce entered into war with | rope gave way, letting him fall 100 feet. HE VERY LATEST Go 100k around—thoroughly investigate the guality and prices on the different lines of vehicles shown in the city—Then COME here, where you get miore of an assortment 1o choose from tham can be found in the entire west. The goods are new—boughy expressly for this epring’s trade—and going at prices as low as you usually pay for last season’s styles—The VERY LATEST only can be found here—8ee for yourself ) Bicycles 500 Wheels bought at a forced known and reliable makes. The prices will interest you. Phono- WV Rhowy, 4 DRUGGISTS, and that the PEOPLE would never know the difference. We po- AN Iitely told Mr. Holliday—this cbflrman—that there were enough PRETENDERS in the drug business in Omaha and that the bhold-up bysiness was not our style—that e would not join the association, but was perfectly satisfied to run our own busi- ness, and every other merchant had th privil corted by a military procession, the de- | doF Cambon was escorted to the front of the | nations. If we must accept this as true of those practical deaMngs when sentiment t4lls of which have not yet been arrunged, | PIstform by the youthtul sculptor, M. | come, PIRORCEC SCCME,, Sion with self- and at the cemetery they will be placed in | HAmAF, Who executed the statue. Then | interest we may at least say that no na- v front, de- | tion really great will ever hesitate to & temporary receiving vault. the ambassador, stepplng 1o ) N 4 3 TP 80 far 4s we were con- At first 1t was suggested that the re- | livered a brief address. He said: make public acknowledgment of ifs obliga Auto- mobiles graphs Edison's latest tions to others In the past. The new world improved machines gerned. He looked wise and said be was very sorry, but that he was out here for | maing be permancatly Intorred here, but the | Addrens of Ambassador Cambon, | of North America has hud o long and close and new moulded us ’ connection with the people of France The late ones records, making a ness and thought be Bad A scheme whereby. with the ald of the other Omaha | wishes of the family of the deceased were | The art of France and the gencrosity of | (oo seuc® arin oie beonle of Trance & (] _ oo ate ones records, making » , druggists, he thought they could FIX IT so that It would be impossible for us to | giherwise and it is the present intention to | an American congress are joining this day | Breton fishermen had followed in the track 0! buy any more goods, and then we would gither have to come in or close up shop. have them conveyed to England to the an- | iB me‘efi« u.'nlnl a ;:-.uu;lumelm to ‘Thxnx m‘cm- of the «,‘é.bou nnhd were ply:n&mallr du‘r;firl— gasoline or elec- tone than usual, b e ¥ ory of Marshal de¢ Rochambeau. This 1s & | ous trade off the coast of Newfoundland, i Bl s Call and hear them. We told him all right, go shead; we certainly would not have a thing to do With | cegiral home at Preston when the Paunce- | fitling tribute, pajd to the French military | Thirty years later Cartier was in the St rovigonesd coc Columbla W &% thelr trust gang and would shut wp Shop, If that Was the only alternative. Now, | foie family returns to Bugland. It will | icader whe fought under Washington for | Lawrence laying the foundation of New sk ue aboul “ We are not out begging sympathy fram the public; that is ot our styl elther— but if the people of this community wish to belp this combine in fight agalost u we have to say-is, patronize them. Their new scheme s to cut the prices so low that we ceu't follow, Dut we aever have taken a back seat yet, so orack ahead, Mr. Omahs Drug Trust, chafrman and all, and we wii be here on 16th and Chicago to see the h! ‘e busted your hot alr outit once and can do it agaln, Now waich and see If we are a prognosticator. Schasfer's Cut Price Drug Store, 16th and Chicage Streets. our Automobile Livery America's Indepéndence. be determined before that time whether | M4iouz, "ire American people had ' al- or not a United States warship shall carry | ready consécrated the glorious memory of 180 bomatns. 14 Natuk fots, 'Who, fired with an inspiration wh ¥ nd England A few shots fired by triots, 0, fired with an lnspl on wh! 'ri e 8 nglan . News Surprises London. but efihm-fl' lhehx‘llflnl wisb ‘of the eutire sundry V|mnnfn- under the rnmmunfi of i, — French nation, had from the very Wi ol George Washington, whose name, spring- LONDON, May 24.—The news of the death | FISNCY, 00 DG EROM IR YCF QoW M0 | fne Jorth suddeniy from the backwi of lcru::unulou. the British .-n-dn; stte o the service of the thirgeen colo- | was then frst heard in two continents. b at Washington, this morping was conveye nor shou g4n & stubborn war which e onl b rendered also to ‘those warriors who came | the fall of the French power and the tri- by & represcutative of the Assoctated Press | PIETeG, MeD 10 (hase WAFEUTS TG, Came | the e England and the English colonies. erubaasy: The offcais pere Ereatt shocked | Tuilien 1t without pesrve Al Shade buss eml 3 e ol ere Without reserve and made sure snocked | the final success of the patriotic enter- | Thus was a new situation created in and u.:'uud the ‘Toss both cous- PAgpet prise. In the person of hambeau we | North America. Instead of two rival pow- tries have sustained. Slority Jjointly with thelr commander the | ers struggliog for mastery one relghed France by the mighty river of the north Presently it appeared tnal there was not room enough even in the vast wilderness thesé young and enthusiastic French pa- | of North America for the rival powers of - Records, 30c, regu- lar 50¢ FREE PHONOGRAPH CONCERT AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS H. E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Ave., Bennett's Old Cerner. Oune Power Relgns bupreme.