Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 1

-~ L - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE e — ESTABLISHED JU OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1902-TWENTY-FOUR PAGE SINGLE RESTRAINS REDMOND! N 1 Jrsb Leader Oannot Pureue Loud Agitation | in Oonneanght. DE FREYNE THE NOMINAL PLAINTIFF | Prooseding Osuses Big Bensation Threugh- | out England and Ireland. — | | DEFENDANT MAKES AN EXPLANATION | §ays Windbam Hopes to Finally Buppres United Irish League. FIRST FORMIDABLE STEP YET TAKEN| Pedmond Asserts There Will Be Stirring Times for the Coro of King Edward if Move- ment Continues. | to pass last lshing Co.) | World (Copyright LONDON. from the vice-chancellor's in Dublin, to restrain Jobn Redmond | apd twenty-nive of his colleagues from | pursuing the land agitation in Connaught, | and for damages for alleged injury dome | te Lord De Freyne by the United Irish | Lengue | De Freyne is the nominal plaintiff, but it s a government scheme advised by the attorney geperal This proceeding has caused a big sensa- | tion both bere and in Ireland. Jokn Red- mond, M. P., the chairman of the Irish party, gave the Chromicle correspondent | e following statement in explamation of | this suit , “Chief Secretary Wyndham having funked | in suppreseion of the United Irish League in the ordinary way, now hopes to do it through tbe instrumentality of & moterious partisan judge. He has caused a suit for | éamages and for an injunction to restrain | members of the governing body of the! Jeague to be brought in the vice-chancel- dor's court, a proceeding without a prece- ‘Bent. This judge, the willing instrument ‘of the landlord party, will issue the in- Junction demanded “Then when any enjoined Irish member anakes & speech be will bave the member up for comtempt of court, put him in jail without trial for indefinite period and | ‘without appeal. He will also under the law of contempt, as it exists in Ireland, seize the papers and documents of (he | Jeague, and attach its fund mnd the pri-| vate funds of the enjoined members. “T'his is by far the most formidable step gainst this movement that has taken place o lreland for many years, and the most cowardly. It means & national movement | and that Dublin Castle is obce more fn | @eath grips. 1t it should succeed it would | end in the persofal ruip and imprisonment of all the leaders in the movement. But that would have consequences satisfrctory %o neither the government mor the land- Jords. “It is evident that we sre going to Bave stirring times for the coromation of Ire- and.” ILIOST WITHOUT PARALLEL Morgan's Journey from Italy to Lom- don and Back is Something Unusual. eourt (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 14.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan's journey from Italy to London | 504 back to meet King Edward st the @in- | per at United States Ambassador Choate’s | is regarded as an act of deference to roy- | alty almost without & parallel in its kind. | 3t appears that Mr. Morgan enly leared | ©n his arrival in London that the king had ntimated that “it would be proper that { session to Qiscussing | sences | ing out his own DISCUSS DANGEROUS DRINK Academy of Medicine Devotes Anather Memorable Session to Analysis s Publishing Co.) k World Ca- nother memorable he analysis of most Samples imported from twenty American bars from the best to the worst sho% that the United Siates mixed drinks are the most polsonous, the cocktall being especialiy so Out of sixty ssmples of whisky and gin only three were found to be free from noxious adulteration imtended to give & color like that of ol liquors and to Qis- guise the base of alcobol Absinthe racks next in harmfuluess, be ing now even worse than it formerly was because the manufacturers use mineral es- to repiace flavoring berbs. It is even expected that chartreuse will be pro- poupced poxious. The academy will urge Parliamest to make & law giving that high medical body the right to prohibit the sale of the most virulent drugs in drinks. The bill vear. Marquis de Vogue's offcial the academy proved to be the dullest on record, ough M. Heredins' amswer somewhat relieved the new members lack- r speech. There were present Mrs Astor, Lily Langtry, who had just arrived from Saizo Magio; Bradley Martin, ir., M. H. De Young, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Sig- fried Arpoldson. Mr. and Mrs. Untermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr. Lady Spottswood and the princess of Monaco It was the first appearance of the laet samed in society eince the primce of Monaco got & divorce. Mrs. Harris 8. Phelps gave a dipver in honor of Prince and Princess Brancaico of Rome. Among the guests were the Italian smbassador, the Spanieh ambassador, the Beigian minister and Princess Bonaparte. Mr. Drexel's yacht has been chartered by Henry Smith and party. It left Mar- seilles yesterday for Civita Vacchia. DUMONT RESENTS THE TALK Pulls Frenc dangerous drinks . N Sneering Remark About His Atrship. (Coprright, 1902, by Pre Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jupe 14—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) — Bantos- Dumont, naturally, is disgusted at the de- cision of the police that the owner alone was responsible for airship while it was packed in the Crystal palace. He intended te sall the balloon during the coronation sesson. He bas be- come exceedingly sepsitive about the in- sinuations and is none too anxious to multi- ply his sscensions. On Thursday an Englishman who was taking tea at & table Dext to the one at which Santos-Dumont wae sitting st the Ritz hotel, not knowing that the aersaut could speak English, made some sneering remarks to some friends about the mutil tion of his balloon. Santoe-Dumont quietly arose, went over to the table, tapped the | man on the shoulder and sald: “Do you know whe'T am? 1 am the man | you are talking about. Will you retract ‘what you just said?™ The stranger declined to retract, where- upon Santos-Dumomt pulled his nose just s trifie. Fisticuffis were prevented by the quick intervention of spectators, but San- tos-Dument shoved his card in his detract- or's face, saying: ] sball await your seconds tonight.” *“Good,” answered the man hotly, hand- card, reading “James Stephen Van der Cook, Savage Club. Lon- | aon.” Santos-Dumont kept the affair secret be spest the might writing farewells, be- cause, having Do skill with either sword or pistol, he considered an accident quite possible. Van der Cook has fafled to avenge his insult so far. The correspondent in- quired at the Grand hotel, where he was stopping and discovered thet be went Awax failed | reception at | e for Making | the slasbing of his | 'YANKEES IN LONDOA | Noted Amerioans Flock 1o Englisk Oapital for King BEdward's Ooronation. ;FAST WEEK EVENTFUL IN SOCIAL GLEE | Beldom is Suoh Profusion of American En- tertainments Seen Thers. CHOATE DINNER SURPASSES THEM ALL | Elite of British Officialdom Pays Ocrdial Tribute to Visitors, 'PRESIDENT‘S SISTER GUEST OF HONOR Whitelaw Rel as Special Ambassador from States and Beco Center of Attraction. is Heartily Welcomed tea es Great LONDON, June 14—Seldom has Lop- don seen such profusion of American enm tertalnments as occurred this week The greatest internstional and social evemt of the season was the dinmer of Joseph H Choste, the United States ambasador, {Mrs. Choate to King Edward and Alexanrs on Wednesday; and since arrival of the United States specia’ | bassador to the coronation, Whitelay officialdom has been busy leavi be residence of America's sr |vey. & | Mrs. Crocker and ber two f sters the Misses Rutherford, bav. + enter- taining at Claridge. Geperal Jon +. Clo has and other English army Beneral Joseph Wheeler, United |Consul Genmeral Henry Clay Evans, the | mem| of the American polo team and their supporters, notably James R. Keene, |are frequently seen at social gatberings. | President Rooseveit's 1wo sisters, Mre Jw Sheflield Cowles and Mrs. Douglas Rob- ioson, have been overwhelmed with invita- tions and have arranged varjous entertain- ments at the house they have taken in Grosvenor slace The Mackays, Bradley-Martine, Wards {Mariboroughe and almost everyone of Lon- {don's well known Americans are nightly seen at the opers, afterward fliiting from {one ball to mnother. > & & & v 4 atgnitaries. | Gala Night for Americans. June 21 will be & gala might for the | American colony The Bralliey-Martins will give a very elaborate diner at their bouse in Chesterfield (ardens, which is | 1ikely to outrival in Juxuriance the famous | Bradiey-Martin ball. The sume night Mre | Jobn W. Mackay's Carlton bouse, Terrace { Mansion, will be the scene of & big dinner, | while also the same night Reginald Ward | will give a dinner of eighty covers. the following night the Ogilvie Hays will | entertatn. The very bad weather now marking the jeve of Ascot week threatens to mar some- | what the many house parties previously er- rasged. If the rain will only cease wnd { June become itself again, the galety which | has taken hold of the mation will doubtiess |bave a superb outlet at the fashionabie | race meeting, in which mapy Americans bave planned to participate The distinguished Americans who ac- company Whitelaw Reld are at present | scattered all over the West End. but June {30 they will go to the Buckingham Palace | botel as guests of the mation, with the ex- ception of Mr. Reid, who, of course, will remain at Brookhouse. | Military and Naval Represemtatives. General James H. Wilson, representing the army of the United States at the cor- ouation, and bis two dsughters are mow st Claridge, but they expect to pay a fiy- ing visit to Paris. Rear Admiral John C. Watson, representing the United States Davy at the coromation, and his som, Lieutenant E. H. Watson, U. £ N., have Jevee dress should be worn.” This injunc- | the same night without leaving an sddress. taken temporary rooms, where the British flen was Dot on the imvitations, but was | conveyed in a separate Dote. He scems to have raised Do objection, but got the Feguiation black knee breeches made in a few hours apd turped out, 1ke the rest of he male compsny, in black coat, white tie, tight black knee breeches of the funky pattern, black sk stockings and black pumps. The attire showed a very fine, shapely oalf. King Edward has made it imperative that this gard shall be worn at all dinner parties Be now attemds. But that Americans who bave traditionally beld out agalmst ourt liveries, should accep: bebests in this matter 4 & condescension thoroughly ap- precated here. WANTS PENSIONS MADE AMPLE Wiliam May Extend Legislation for Aged Work People to Keep Them Beyond Want. SERLIN, June 14 —Emperor Willlam s the extension of the old age legislation. Conversing with & re- ieent American visitor, about the of labor 1o the United States, his majesty said be was determined to make employ- jers comtribute to the support of thetr work ‘people, when the latter were old and in- vallded They should Dot be throws aside lMke &umnn the Teceivers without private T What the emperor apparently iptends is to secure enough to keep the aged people beyond want. Of course, they will have to | contribute & portion of their wages | throughout their lives, which the state will fAuvest supplemented by & regular guota | from thelr smployers | BENEFIT OF WORKING WOMEN ¢ 1 ! : i [ 4 f i The Aeronsut club has instituted & cup for long-distance ballooning to be competed for generally by women. The cup to become the property of the woman who keeps it twelve months against all challengers Four days after announcement fifteen en- tries had been received. SETS RAPID PACE FOR KING Harry Thaw Meets Prince Komatsu Keeps in Merry Whirl for = Time. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June M. —(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram )—Harry Thaw. & young millionaire of Pittsburg, who ence achieved poteriety by giving sumptuous suppers to the prettiest Parisian actresses ever brought together, was intre- Guced to Prince Komatsu, the son of the emperor of Japaa, who % to represent the mikado st the crowning of King Bdward, the day after the distinguished Oriental arrived here. Under Thaw's srmpatbetic guidance Prince Komatsu has spent tem rather rapid days before golng to London. After an official interview today with Pres- Ment Loubet, st which military bonors were paid, the bands played the Japanese pational airs, and the prince resumed his entrancing incoguito business. Thaw sbowed him the Moulin Rouge last week, and this week tntroduced him 1o the fascinating myeteries of & private rebearsal of the Graud Opers ballet corps. took bim on an excursion behind the scebes of the Folies Bergere, and took bim to & bair- raising baccarst seance at the Velbey club, where Thaw lost & good dea! and Prince Komatsu won 2 “plle” A tea party was organized afterward udder the sbady elms of Cafe Madrid, and such oelebrities as Liane de Pougy, Teese de Poitiers and Lucle Gerard ap- peared. The prince and the American mil- are pow lnseparable chums and Thaw bas been given every decoration in the Japanese kingdom and provided for anyone &t Lendon Komate: tastically | Bmilienne d'Alencon. | {naval officials are Socking to pay their respects. Commander W. Shefield Cowles, the former naval sttache of the United States | bere, with his wife and sister-in-law, are |occupying & house in Grosvemor place. Colonel John Biddle, U. £ A., General Wil- son's aide, is already at the Buckingham Palace hotel | Al the visitors tell the representative | of the Associated Press that they are glad | to visit England under such auspicious cir- cumstances. They are delighted &t the courtesy exhibited, but they are all rather mixed up regarding future arrangements { =8 are rather aghast at the avalanche of |invitations which they have ‘received. | Within & few days order will come out of the present chaos, ENGAGES LOUISE Mre. Astor Yields to of By doubtless Desire of Some r Frequent Guests te Hear Her. (Copyright, 19, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 14 —(New York World Ca- { blegram—Special Telegram.)—Tielding to the @esire of some of her most frequent guests, principally women, Mrs. Astor has engaged Loulse Michel to deliver a lecture at her house next week. The famous wom- {an anarchist is requested to refrain from making auy offensive outburst and to limit herpelf to making ciear the anarchistic | the Paris Commune of 1871 Four other noted women are engaged to {lecture on successive daye: Mme. Marla | Gognon, the chief of the women's rights movement in France, will talk on why re- ligion is especially precious to womankind |Mme Severine will tell what wealthy womes should spend their money for. Mrs. Heles Rathmore will spesk -on the sin of | “the dangers which beset us in the Latin quarter.” Eack lecturer will be paid $300. IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE Heavy Semtemee Gives Twe Chicage Mes by & Court in Parie PARIS, Juse M4—"Bédy™ Gueriza and a0 g Que 2 been bobnobbing with Lord Roberts | apd | On | MICHEL | |theory, sktching women's participation in | {trivolity. Miss Julis Berther will explain | |sTANDS BY MONROE DOCTRINE | British Paper Commen fessor® Native Pre- Praise of the Amere feam Primciple. LONDON. Fred pruden June 14—The speech of rpus professor of of Oxford. before London Chamber of Commerce, Wednes commending the Momroe doc caused interesting and diverse express) of opinion from the Spectator and Satur- | day Review | The Spectator is delighted and urges the State department at Washington to enun ate the doctrine clea ain could record sir | | | e | ay, | as then Great Brit- | its acquiescence express British interest, adding: Such a ¢ would certainly be for the peace world, as well as for the peace of apd our other American possessions kaiser thinks now that be only bas te b encugh shipe to make the United States | {see the advisability of aroppin trine, 8o far as South America i roed. | That incentive to profiigate waste of the | | national resources might be withdrawn t the action we suggest is taken. The Americans, having got our adhesion the doctrine, might submit Ge many the other grel powers thelr answers were favorable, & gre source for future quarrels would be aut ally eliminated The two Americas | by the agreement, be ruled out ? political ambition | Germany and the other powers I‘(\\J\d: join in aseenting, the Americas would | t any rate know where they stood The Saturday Review, on the other hand, | denounces Sir Frederick Pollock and de- clares his speech to be ope of the lowest | defenses of what it maintains to be pure aggression on the part of America which efensive element does not i means,” concludes the Saturday Re- | “that all America it for the United States. We might as well It is hereby declared th t the world belong to Great Brita | —_— | ; ELEPHANT CREATES SCENE| Beast mee Jumbo, we anada The le | to view | Frite, Largest | Tries to Kill Keeper, { But Fails, l \ (Copyright, 132, by Press Publishing Co) | | PARIE, June le—(New York World| { Cablegram—Special Telegram.)— Anotber | elephant bas made a semsation in France. | Fritz, the largest beast since Ju and always gentle before, suddenly Tan amuck Thursday. Fortunately be was chained to | apother very sedate pachyderm, which re- fused to participste in the intended om- aught. { The keepers had the presence of mind arive Fritz and his mate to the public park lat the same time velling to the people there to clear out. Fritz tried several times to seize Carter, the chief elephant tender, then smacked with hie trunk & passing cab horse's nose, the blow knock- | ing the animal to its knees, whereupon the | elephant shoved the cab over. Two women | who were inside were slightly burt. When | the keepers closed on him with ropes snd | chaing Fritz raised his trunk and trumpeted | & deSant challenge. At the same time in lan effort to protect his rear he backed | { through the window of & jewelry shop. | Once inide the park Fritz was kept there | | by = cordon of cavalry bastily summoned. | Three keepers on promise of & heavy re- ! ward succeeded in passing & chain around each hind leg and then made the animal fast to & tree. Fritz realizing that be was & prisoper grew more vicious apd his tre- mendous straining sctually uprooted two trees. He was fastened to larger ones which arrested his efforts. A Doose Was thrown over the elephant’s head and 200 empioyes pulled togeiber Fritz shrieked horribly as the rope gradually tightened He fell down in three minutes and passed into the jungles of the bereafter &t exactly midnight. | WILL BOX WITH THE FEET Several Encounters Have Taken Place ! Lately and Police Re- | main Stlent. | (Coprright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) | PARIS, June 14—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—There is & savate (boxing with the fest) revival among |the French fashionables. was thought | the Paris police would never permit an- | other such exhibition after ihe Driscoll- Charlemont match, in which the Frenchman | knocked out the Englishman by s foul | blow, and the match between Marlette | Augagneur, the woman champion &t Savate, | | and Jenny Pinkham, London's pretty boxer in which the latter was so severely kicked in the stomach that she spat blood after & | previous kick had permanently @isfigured | her, but lately there have been several en- | | counters. In two of them women partici- | pated. Ome is the Itailan expert named Marie Campeliota, 'who makes a living teaching aristocratic women. She knocked out three men in succession. At Molier's private circus Tuesday, im- medistely after the young duke de la Rochefoucsuld's fiying trapese perform- ance, twelve masked society girls gave an exhibition of Savate rythmic leg finging. | The newspapers announce positively that | Bayle, Mainguet and Albert, three well | known Savate professionals, will fight Billy | Gordon, & Commecticut negro; David Meyer, | American champion ef the world, =t bag punching and Alexander Sullivan, an Emg- lish champion, st the National Sporting | club in London. As usual, the Frenchmen will use both bands end feet, being shod with ordinary walking boots, while the Anglo-Saxons will use- fists only, wearing light boxing gloves. All the tickets have been sold already to | society men and women subscribers, be- cause, &8 one sporting sheet gloatingly saye, “judging from previous bouts, every- { body expects the match will be bloodier than & bull fight. HANDSOME MEDAL EXHIBITED Fine Handiwork of Fresch Frisomer of War to Be Sees at Exposition. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 14—(New York World Ce- Nt‘nn—-jb'rul Telegram )—An exposition bas just been opened &t Paris for the benefit of the “Bols and the victims of Among the objects exbibited mre the field goblet of Villebols-Mareuil, snd s | AMERICANS _AiE | ments. WORK IS OCUTLINED', Future Plans of Ministry of Franoe Clearly Bet Forth ANTI-CLERI CAL ViGOROUS POLICY Two Years. INTEND TO IMPOSE RIGID INCOME TAX Jndicial Machinery. REVOLUTIONIZE NAVAL DEPARTMENT Sect En sts Will Probably Prove Strong &h to Secmre Eight-Hour Law and Cempulsory Arbitration. 192, by Press Publi June 14— ew Yo Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The pre gram of the pew ministry of France, as Gefined he opening of the Chamber of Deputies, is briefly this First—Vigorous anti-clerical Second—Reduction of mi two vears Third—The imposing of an eitber rigidly proportional or Fourth—The withdrawal of educational privileges from all religious imstitu Jeading up to a future State MODOPO schools and universities Fifth—The radical reforming of dicial machipery, imp g, perhaps, a re- vising of the criminal and civil codes in order to rescue Justice from a tangle of contradictory jurisprudence. Sixth—The pensioning of aged abled workers and widows with children Seventh—State owpership of the railwaye Moreover, Minister Pelletan will revo- lutionize the Navy department which, be- sides being under the thumb of the big and gur manufacturing cor- porations, is boneycombed with nepotism. It i expected, furthermore, that the socialists will prove strong enough to se- cure an eight hour law, compulsory arbi- tration in strikes and possibly the gradual purchasing of coal mines by the state (Cop PAR ight progressive of the ju- and dis- Select Socialist Deputies. The main feature of the opening of par- llament was the selecting of two soclalist deputies to question garding its program. Jean Jaures, who was out of the last legislature b increased prestige despite his advanced opinions and bolds the chamber spellbound with his eloguence, declared that his social- sstic group would support the government because, although the program is not all that could be asked, enough satisfactory work is outlined for the Dext four years. M. Sembat, the Jeader of the extreme social- ist faction, said be would mot support the ministry unless sn income tax is mot only recommended, but made progreseive and global, which means that the tax Tatio must increase proportionately with the in- come, and the income tax replaces all other sources of revesue. M. Sembat ex- pressed astonishment that the abrogating of the concordst with the pope was Dot included in the ministerial declaration of policy although it has long been the most essential feature of the radical program Several minor orators followed, most of them denouncing the presence in the cabi- pet of M. Rouvier of Panama, notoriously along with M. Valle, the suthor of t famous report which laid bare the whole gigantic fabric of corruption, and M. Pelle- tan another fierce sdversary of the Panama frauds Premier Comber answered that the cabi- pet remounced Do feature of the radical platform, but it would be useless to iry to sccomplish everything in the same legis- lsture for such an attempt would cause ke deuta | confusion, hamper the ministry work and probably @isrupt the present union of all the sincerely republicen elements. There- | Millitary Bervioe Will Also Be Reduoed to | | | ing at the same time s mainienance of | Bedical Beformation Ooming in Oriminal | ons | i 1 ¢ new ministry re- | 1 returns with | i2 the form of & trip to Mt. Ta THE BEE BULLETIN. n Eas 1 Court Restraine Land Yankees Are Taking | Fremch Cabinet Outhiaes Severe Wind Strikes Omaba Conl Mines 1o Employ Charge Lysch with Tre News from Nebr Nebraska County Gold Heels Wins Suburban Pres pMay Visit Nebraska Leining Fish st Cutoff Tells Iron Mowlders' Side Farewell to Omsha High School. Sporting Events of a Day. Soclety and Personal Doings. Blufts and lowa News tporting Review * World and Work. Amusements and Musie. 6 Story, “Banner of Blue.” France's Famous Premie: Religion at the County Jail. Fireworks for the Fourth. Editorial Markets u League Conventions. Council Weekly Wom Commercial. Temperature at Omaha Yesterday: Des . 88 .7 . T &7 ~s no come x| SHRINERS HAVE A GOOD TIME! San Francisco Temple Takes Vieltors | ® & Trip Around the B SAN FRANCISOO, Cal cial Telegram )—The Shr: were mor: excursion arou vieitors were being reserved members perial council and their familles the Omaha representatives were the latter except Representative whose little son Donald is il stopped at the Union Irom Works, where the party disembarked and wae conducted through the extensive ship-building plant &t that point and was emambled to stages of ship const on pering of the cast up to tion for launching. Re embark s s naval its military to Golden Gate he nobles were t the ube 14.—(Spe- T gu d San Francisco conveyed in bay two boats of the All of on board one for see all the tem s epara- Goat 1 island entrance many of of hosp alpais the range, fourteen miles no San P'rancisco, and reached partly by boi ¥ & scemic railway, which n side to the summit through forests of California redwood. The mountain, though but 2,600 feet above sea level, affords from its summit a magnifi- cent view of San Francisco city and bay the Pacific ocean and the country for many miles to the north The grand ball givem by Islam last night in honor of the vish is declared by the local of the most brilliant events history of San Francisce lion was liters ball programs which the occasion were evening. It was affair and many women ms well as hell were br grand march corting Mrs. George T Prancisco, wae s those from the m floor were H. § temple ng Shriners s to be one in the social The vast pavil- onged and the 2000 been issued for exhausted early in the course a full dress the costumes of the decorations of the in the extreme. In the eprial Potentate Akin es- west noticed on the §. Weller and Mrs. and Mrs Charies S. Lobinger of Omaha, Dr. A. D owitz of Sidmey, Mr. and Mrs. Bepton Quick end Miss Irene Quick of St. Joseph Mr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Evans of Des Moines The week's round of successful functions given under the auspices of the San Farn- cisco Shriners, closes this evening with an elahorate banquet. Tomorrow the Ne- upon, the chamber passed & vote of conf- | brasks party leaves for Los Angelea to dence by an overwhelming majority. Particularly Fortunate in Getting Ticketr for Coming Ascot Races. (Copyright, 132, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 14—(New York World Cablegram—Special Teiegram.)—The lead- ing Americans here have been particularly favored in getiing tickets for the royal in- closure at the Ascot Tace track mext week The strugele for this high social recog- nition bas ended in innumerable disappoint- Eight thousand applications were recelved, but the tickets issued were re duced by the king's command from 2,500 to 1500, in order to prevemt overcrowding. The lucky Americans included all the members of the American special mission and thelr wives, Mr. and Mrs. Foxhall Keene, the Cowdens, the Waterburys, J Plerpont Morgan, jr., Pauline Astor, who will go with the ocountess of Lancaster Mrs. Chauncey, who is expected to do grest things in the way of eptertaining this sea- son at her house in Hertford street, May- fair; Mrs. Legeett, Mre. Douglas Robinson, Decourcey Forbes, Mise Helen Roosevelt, Mrs. Johoston, Mrs. Arthur Paget, Mre Romalds, Mrs. Cornwallis West. Miss Gladys Deacen, who will go with the duchess of Marlborough: Lady Nayior Leyland. All of these ladies have also special boxes or stalls in the grandstand and the dress dis- play ts expected to eclipse all records PARKHURST TOURS IRELAND Dr. and Wife Studying the Social Problemas in the Land of the Shamrock. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Cablegram—Specis]l Telegram )—Dr. and Mrs. Parkburst are making a tour of Ire- Jand, studying the Irish agrarian snd social problem on the spot. They brought letters of intreduction from Willlam Redmond, M P. to Lord Mayor Harrington, who enter- tained them &t luncheon in the mansion bouse. They met there Horace Plunkett, the president, and T. P. Gill, the secretary of the Board of Agriculture. After the Irish tour Dr. Parkhurst in- tends to spend some weeks in Switzeriand He i benefitting greatly by his rest. Glass Plants Close. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jude 14 —The Pittsburg plate glass company's works st Tarentum. Pa.. and Creighton, and the Allagheny com- pany's plast at Hite, Pa., will close down on July 1 for & month It i said all the combine plate giass planis of the country bave agreed on (his shut dow: on acoount of bevisg large stocks on basd June 4—(New York Werld| FAVORED s nss | beaded umbrells. be the guests for several daye of the nobles of thet city WANTS HARVEST HANDS Makes a Reguisition om the Missourl Labor Commissioners for 6,000 Men. KANSAS CITY, Juse 14.—(Special Tele- gram. )—Kansas has msked Missour! for 6,000 harvest hands to care for its wheet crop. The request is official, coming T. B. Gerow, sifte employment agent of Kansas, and the request has been made on E. B. Howard, agent here for the state of Missourl. William Anderson missioner of Missouri, has consented to Howard's helping out Kansas and the pew plan will be put in operstion Monday. Men will be sent every Tuesday and Friday but applications will be received at amy time. Any three or more persons travel- ing together with & card from Howard will €0 on ome-third fare. Mep from east of the Missiesippi river, get bere in time and for the places, which w! weeks. DEAD MAN MAY BE FROM OMAHA | Body F in Chicage Park in Col Which L CHICAGO, June 14.—(Special Telegram.) | —The body of & well dressed man sbout 47 years old, and thought to be & traveling man from Omaba or Denver, was found in & clump of bushes in Jackson park today Some unknown woman bad notified the po- | lice by pestal card where the body could be found and the condition of the ground indi- | cates that murder was done and the bod dragged there. 1o the man's pocket was found s portion of the Omaba Bee dated February 5, 1901 cle case 80id by J. Bloom of Denver. Every- thing else bad been removed. Standing | aguinst & tree near the body was & silver | Thbe police are utterly in the case | CITES EDITOR FOR CONTEMPT Judge in Jessie Morrison Case lasues Warrant Criticising &t sea for Newspaper Mam. ELDORADO, Ksn., Jube 14.—The first sensation in compection with the third trisl of Jesse Morrisop, for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, was sprung today when Judge Alkmen, who is trying the case issued & warrant for W. H. Cady, editor of » local paper, for contempt of court. BEdi- tor Cady criticised the judge's action in overruling & motion for & change of veuue. labor com- | There wae also & specta- | . GALE STRIKES 0MAH Dot Geveral Damage, but Brings Ne Great Individual Less | SCATTERS CROWDS IN TWO BIG TENTS Oarradine's Gospel Meeting and Gentry's | Bbow Oanght Unawares VEHICLES ON STREET ARE OVERTURNED | Plate Glass Windows and Bkylights in Business Blocks Buffer, PEOPLE AT RESORTS BECOME ALARMED Report of Drowning of Boat Party of Four Young People Proves Use true—~No Ome Seriously Injured. frolicked through ests chortly before v eaving in it wake ow glass, prosirate signs, som roed ve- and an awed for the brief m god's might. general movement from ther bu- today the ques- an open onme. wasz't better Juck Kear- Jmahs eince the crime was eighty miles. Most e ground and guess five and fifty-five miles. uff and it didn't last which is possibly oves demc the res tior A than thirty- ® northwes gives L 8t betweer There was mor: than & a mighty k. through 3 ¢ had been a high ditione favorable for happened, and there ue clouds to have backed up the principal puff with others that might have done damage more serious. It was apparent that across the river to the eas: the gale gathered strength and the reports confirmed the suspicion that lowa suffered a more furious biowing ind blowing down than did this ex- tremity of Nebraska. one one later No One Seriously Injured. In Omsha no ome was reported seriously jured, ihe damage to citizens being prin- ipully sbrasions of their pocketbooks. A few glass fronie of business buildings were blown in, several skilights ehattered and numerous Eigns laid on their gorgeous taces. Two vehicles were overturned in the same block on Fifteenth street.. Dr. Car- radine’s revival tent wae prostrated, after his assembled flock had fled to Boyd's theater as the safer “shelter in & time of storm,” and the Gentry show tent was emptied precipitately, but stood its ground. At the Country and Field clubs large par- ties were caught and held, but were under cover. At the gurden resorts there was & sudden scampering of pickbickers and 3 gemeral wetling of their garments, for the wind was followed soon by quite & dash of rain. At Gentry's Show Tent. Several bundred people had comgregated at eGotry Brothers' tent for the eveming performance when the wind came up. As the temt swayed and tugged at its ropes be wildest excitement prevailed. All made & grand rush for the main exit, and men, women and children scrambled with each other for first place. The employes of the show ihrew the seats against the sides af the cunvas and prevented the temt from going over. The first to get out of the tent were met a fierce storm of dust and fiving thut only increased their terror. uring the excitement of the peo- ple the anmimals remained perfectly calm, exhibiting Dot the least bit of fear. During the rush for the exit hats were knocked off and after the crowd had passed out the interior of the tent had the appearance of a flower garden dotted with ostrich plumes. Manager Gentry, Sergeant Bebout and Officers Morris and Sandstorm of the police department @id good work with the |crowd and were largely responsible that Do ome was injured. Outside of the temt one of the large show wagons was blown & distance of thirty feet. This was the third storm the show ha¢ been in this season, which Manager Geatry said wae the good be- havier of Last year while he show was in Grand Island the tent was blown down Carradine’s Canvas Comes Down. While the people were getting out of the show tent ihe same performance was being carried out at Eighteenth and Har- ney streets, where Dr. Carradine was holding & gospel meeting. The congrega- tion was singing the first song when the storm struck. About sixty people bhad congregated and all rushed from the temt, the capvas falliug just after the last mas bad stepped out. The temt was badly tors and the benches snd chalrs were huried togetber in & mass. No ope was injured. Within 8fty feet of esch other on Fif- teenth street between Howard and Harmey two family carriages were blows over and women and children precipitated vicleatly {to the pavement. In the firet was Mrs. K. Withrow, returning to her bome st Nine- teenth and Bt. Mary's avenue with extensive purchases for the Sunday meals. She be- came alarmed and was just Starting to climb out of the vebicle whes it was turned over on top of ber. The front axle snapped off and the vegetables included among ber purchases pelted down on ber so vigorously st her face was bruised to add to the pain of the severe injury suflered by bes sboulder when sbe fell. The horse was too Vewildered to run and the parts of the car- riage were stacked up in front of the Or- pheum thester to ramain untl morning ugsy Overturms with Occupants. The other couveyance was that draws by one borse and occupled by Mrs. A. C. Saw- by rds Capito) avenue. gotten out to quiet the borse whem the wind's fury incressed and the buggy was overturped with the woman and three éres under it and the horse thrown om side on the sidewalk aimost 1n frest of theater. At the same time & large board in fromt of the theater was violently from its wirings, several windows in the Woodmen of the Ramge blocks across the street wi tered, awniugs were rent off and suck & gemersl commotion en that women scresmed and sirong haven't praved in a lomg time think it over. The Sawtell Bigh-wheeled affair and the children were spared from They bired & messenger compam the buggy and lead the borse to Ope-half of the glass fron: of the fur slere &t 515 Bouldh Sixteenth il M LI R