Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 1

—_— OMAHA DAILY BEE. E ABLISHED WILL OUTSHINE ALL| Marlborongh's Ooronation Coach to Be an Extremely Gorgeous One, OUTFIT SAID TO HAVE COST $22,000 | Grand Equipment of Vehicle Will Probably Never Be Used Again. IRISH PLANNING BIG DEMONSTRATION 'Will Oslebrate in Londen While Ooronation s Taking Place. 'LONGFELLOW WILL NOT SEE CEREMONY Many Other Notables Cannot Attend Corner Will 1o Utmost Feativitien—Poet’ Be Crowded Capnelty. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 15.—(New York World Cablegram—S8pecial Telegram.)—The Marl- boroughs' coronation coach will outshine all others in gorgeousness. 1t Is an enor- mous affalr, slung on leather straps, and capable of carrying three persons comfort- ably on each seat. It will be drawn by two magnificent heavy Flemish stallions. The welght 1s too great for ordinary car- | riage horses. The body of the coach Is painted crimson, accentuated by black ‘lines. The hammercloth covering the coach- man's box and hanging on each side is of the same color. The duke's coat of arms In isllver is on the roof. Over each door is ducal crown of silver. Two lackeys will stand up behind in state livery, with white wigs and gold-beaded canes. Bach horse will have an old-style foot- .man, also gorgeously appareled, walking beside It, each carrying a whip. The whole outfit cost $22,000, it is eald. Rarely it ever can it be used again. Edwin Abbey is busily engaged on his grand pleture of the coronation, which he ‘was commissioned by King Edward to palnt. “The plcture will have portraits of all the chief actors in the ceremony, who are now sitting to the artist in his London studio. The decorations of Westminster Abbey will be left intact the Friday, Saturday and Sunday after the crowning, so the artist can paint them in accurately. There is intense jealousy among the English artists \because an American was chosen to paint ,this historic work intended for Windsor castle, but there is no question about his selection from an artistic standpoint. Irish Make Plan V The Irish party i1s planning to make a big demonstration in Dublin while King Edward is being crowned In Westminster, to call attention to Ireland's estrangement at this moment of otherwise universal re- Joleing throughout the British empire. A special meeting of the party has been called for next Tuesday in the House of Commons, and a declaration will be drawn up stating why Ireland refuses to particl- pate In the festivities, and in arranging for coronation day a protest meeting in the ,clty hall of Dublin. Two members of the party, in deflance of the general sentiment of thelr colieagues, have accepted invitatlons for the corona- \ton. Both are Uléter men. = One s Dr. Thompson, an ex-naval officer; the other is Bamuel Young of Belfast, a dlstiller. ., Great sympathy Is felt for the countess of Essex, nee Adele Grant, who went to Paris for a final fitting of a matchless series of EOWDS (o take the shine out of everybody, but broke down under the ordeal, and is coming back to London in an invalid car. It 1s doubttul If she can even appear at the coronation ceremony. Princess Hatafeldt, born Huntington, gave a very smart dinner at Clgridge's, but ‘in going down stairs the prince had an at- tack of heart fallure, which at first caused alarm. He could not go to the table, but the dinner proceeded, with the princess looking extremely handsome in white, with (& splendid emerald butterfly broach and innumerable dlamonds. The only other Americans in the party were Mrs. Leggett, her daughter and Mrs. Cornwallls West. Mrs. Bradley Martin will give another big dinner June 23, but cannot hope to beat the record of a royal princess and four duchesses who were among her guests June 4. Mrs. John W. Mackay, who now has With her Mr. Mackay, her husband, and the Princess Calatro Colonpa, her daughter, will glve a party June 25, at which Calye will appear, Caruso, the tenor, about whom “smart” London has gonme crazy, Kubellk wnd Plancon. Among the recent American arrivals are: F. C. Havemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany, Mrs. Ogden Armour and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lydie. All are at Carlton, where C. T. Yerkes has settled until Oc- tober, Longfellow Cannot Go. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow will not #see the coronation. For that matter nelther will Geoffrey Chaucer nor John Dryden, | Wwho might as British poets be thought to | have a better right to a peep at the com- ing brilliant ceremony, npr Ben Jobnson, Edmund Spencer, or even John Milton. The eMgies of the pocts are in fact at this moment undergoing the rather humil- dating process of being completely boxed up by means of unromantic deal boards. This s not an Indigoity, however, or at least Is not so intended by the Board of Works, which has ordered it done. The object Is to guard against the possibility of the nose or other features of the Hlus- trious writers belng accidentally knocked off, either owing to the preparations for | the coronation or in the crush fn the abbey on the great day. The statues of the fa- | mous statesmen, Lord Beaconsfield, Sir | Robert Peel and the duke of Marlborough among them, which stand in Parliament | square close to the abbey, where the crowd | will be eepecially dense, have been pro- tected {n the same wey and are now igno- miniously hidden inside of strong wooden cases. AL the coronation the * corner will be packed full of peel A pleture | shows the historic spot with the bust of | Dryden in the foreground and that of Long fellow, the only American in the abbe. Just beside him on the right. Next comes | the tomb of Chaucer. The three busts the end are those of Barton Booth, actor and ancestor of Edwin Booth; Drayton, the | poet, and John Milton. Just uuderneath ithe bust of the author of “Paradise Lost” | is the medallion of Thomas Gray, held by the muse of poetry. PORT HURON, Mich. June 15—Dur'ng | ® gale this afternoon Arthur Martin. aged | 21 Beatrice Abraham, aged 14, and Norma | Abraham, aged 7, were drowned in Lake Huron by the overturning of a row boat | off Ediscn beach. The accident was wit- | nessed by a number of peaple, but the slorm was so flerce that no help could | reach the young people. The storm Ivivwi up suddenly, with the wind from off the shore. Martin endeavored fo get the bow | of his boat Into the wind, but it swamped | in the heavy sea. All thiee bodies were | recovered. JU NE CLARENDON IS THE MASTER| He Will Di the ( fe Arrmngements for ming Coronn- tlo Press Publishing Co.) —(New York World (Copvright LONDON, Cablegram—Special reason the man who Is perhaps more re- sponsible than anyone else for the perfection of every detail of the great coronation ceremony has been almost completely over- looked in most of what had been written ubout it. He is the earl of Clarendon who holds the position of lord chamberlaln and he s interesting aside from the promi- nent part he b, the coronation prominent part iteelf. As one of officlals, the earl will . lI,,t'/'I,.”"Ang the little group of moblew gz rank who will be closest to during his sanctification and he Wi on a velvet cushion the famous ruby r the enslgn of kingly dignity, which is reset for each English sovereign. He will also carry one of the symbolical awords which will be presented to the monarch. ““Master of properties” would be a rather appropriate designation for the Lord Cham- berlain for it conveys a good idea of the office of this particular member of the royal household. The stage censor whose duty is to decide on what sort of plays the London theatergoer shall be permitted to see Is under chamberlain and his lordship too fs the superior officer of the poet laureate who no doubt submits his effusions to him be- fore they appear in print. Every woman who attends a royal draw- fog room must be dressed in compliance with the lord chamberlain's hard and fast rules. Her train must rest on the ground to the extent of three yards and she is re- quired to wear white plumes in her hair, three if she s married, two if she is a spinster. She must wear a white tulle veil and her bodice is to be cut quite low. WANTS HIS NAME CHANGED nhardt Would Be Mau- in the June of the decidedly ‘n the affair Ujgne conrt Maurice B rice Glairin Future. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, “June 15.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)— Maurice Bernhardt has applied to the state council for permission to change his name to Mau- rice Glairin. This is in order, the pe- tion sets forth, to conform to usage, which requires that children should bear the name | of the father, not the mother. This step 1s sald to have been taken at the Insti- gatlen of Mme. Mauriee Rernhardt who is about to become a mother and dislikes to inflict the brand of illegitimacy upon her offspring. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt bitterly opposes this action, it is sald. Mr. Glairin, whom Maurice now selects as his father, was the late painter whose infatuation for the ““devine” Sarah nearly caused a triple tragedy twenty-five years ago. M. Glairin and Mme. Sarah Bernhardt made several exciting bafloon ascensions together SHE WILL PUBLISH ANOTHER Guilbert is Very Much En- couraged by Her Yvette (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 16.—(New York World Cablegram— Special Telegram.) — Yvette Gullbert, encouraged by the success of her | first novels will publish next week another entitled “Demi-Old Ladles.”” Her American husband, Max Shiller, is now finishing a translation of ft. yearning for love which, it 1s alleged, selzes all women on reaching the turning point just beyond their bloom. The Paris Journal says the novel hi that it has paid Yvette 50,000 trancs ($10,- 000) for the right to publish it serially. HITCH IN Pretty American Girls Cnuse Trouble by Promising Thelr Services. (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) | LONDON, June 15.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—It appears that there is a hitch in arranging the American stall to be presided over by Mrs. Choate at the coronation bazaar next month in botanic gardens because some of the prettiest American girls who by right should be assigred to this stall have promised their services at other stalls How the difficulty will be surmounted re- miins to be seen, but at present the Ameri- can stall is threatened with collapse. Counsel Makes Objectionn. MANILA, June 15.—When sult brought by Benito Legarda, a Filipino member of the clvil commission, against the newspaper Freedom, for having pub- lished a libelous article from another news- peper of Manila, came up for hearing last week, counsel for the editor of Freedom objected to Judge Rhode, before whom the suit was to be tried, on the ground that when Rhode was a privdte attorney he had addressed approbrious epithets to the editor of the paper and declared that he would not rest until he had landed bim in prison. Judge Rhode admitted having made this statement, but said he thought he was ca- pable of trying the case fairly. Printers Want Pay in Gol MANILA, June 15.—Henry C. Ide, the member of the Philippine commission who was assigned to the Department of Finance and Justice, has received an appeal from the printers in the employ of the govern- ment asking that their salarles be paid in gold or some other established and non- | fluctuating currency. In reply Mr. Ide said he ‘thought the conditions of which the printers complained would be cleared up. They ave now pald in Mexican silver. Moro Murderers Killed. MANILA, June 15.—General Davis, com- mander of the American forces on the island of Mindanao, has been Informed by Datto Ada that two of the three Moros who murdered the American soldier named Lewis were killed in the engagement at Bazan between Moros and Americans last May and that the other murderer has dis- appeared. More Boers Surrender. LONDON, Juge 15.—A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, June 14, says that 2,504 Boers have surrendered since Friday, June 3, and that everything 1s pro- ceeding most satistactorily Doctor Dies from Infection. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, June 15.—(Special.) ~—Dr. John A. Garrett, who has been prac- ticing medicine in Sloux Falls for several years, is dead as the result of his devotion to @ patient who was stricken with diph- theria. The doctor contracted the disease and all efforts to save his life were un- avalling. He was interred in the cemetery in this clty & few hours after his death. Telegram.)—For some | the authority of the lord | The book deals with the | much merit and | ARRANGEMENTS | the criminal | OMAH MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1902, HELP BROTHER WORKMEN Men in Bituminons Fields Assist Anthracite Strikers, Qoal TO WIN BY PROPERTY DESTRUCTION President Gilday Thinks Collleries Will Soon Hegin to Fill with Water and Timbers Will Begin to Rot. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 15.—Patrick | Gilday, president of the Central Pennsyl- vania bituminous district of the United | Mine Workers of America, who came here | | to consult President Mitchell on a matter | local to his district In a talk with the correspondent of the Associated Press to- day gave an insight as to what the soft coal miners in his territory are doing to help their brother workmen in the anthra- cite fleld. Mr. Gilday sald there are 000 soft coal miners in his district and every one of them is taking a deep Inter- est in the struggle now going on in this reglon. On the second day of the strike Mr. Gilday sent out Instructions to every check welghman and pit committeeman at { the mines In his district to prevent the shipment of soft coal Into anthracite terri- ! jtory and thus far he sald, very little coal from his district has taken the place of | anthracite, “There have been only four attempts by | unionized mines to send soft coal to the | anthracite markets,” he sald. ‘One order | was intended for Mount Carmel, Pa., two | for Philadelphia and one for New York As soon as our men at the mines learned the intended destination of the coal we requested the mine owners not to send it and they complied with the request. We are not interfering with the normal ship- ment of soft coal.” Will Do as Told. President Gilday sald he had no personal knowledge that the other bituminous presi- dents were doing the same as himself but he felt sure they were. There is some soft | coal coming Into the anthracite market | from central Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia, but it is mostly of nonunton production. When asked regarding the feel- Ing In his territory as to a general strike to help the hard coal miners Mr. Gilday sald: “Our men will do whatever Presi- | dent Mitchell says. They can have our | financlal support and it Mr. Mitchell sees | fit to ask our men to lay down thelr picks they will do it promptly. 1 do not be- lleve however, there will br a general strike of the soft coal miners because the anthracite men are going to win without e How They Hope to W Asked as to how the miners expected to win in view of the fact that they have | practically reached the limits of their re- &ources in this region in pressing the op- erators and the latter still stand out firmly, he replied: “By the slow destruction of mine prop- | erty. By that I mean that if they do not give the men the hours and pay they ask for, they will not consent to go Into the mines and preserve the operations. “The collieries will fill it the strike Is not soon ended, and the mines will begin to squeeze and cave in. All the timbermen are out and the timber which holds up the roots of mines will soon begin to give way. These squeezes will cost thousands | of dollars to repair and probably be the ! | cause of the abandonment of many costly | operations. When the Investors’ pockets begin to feel it, a change in the attitude of the operators will come, and the miners | can wait for the change." to Wilkesbarre, | President Gliday's mission here was to get President Mitchell's consent to con- tinue the strike against the Sonman Shaft | Coal company, near Portage, Pa., and also the financial support of the national or- ganization. He received both. The strike at that place was Inaugurated on April 16, because the company would not recog- nize the unfon and sign the wage scale. About 150 men are involved. The strike at the Bloomington mines near Phillipsburg, Pa., has been settled and the men will return to work tomor- row. Five hundred men struck there last | | Tuesday because four men would not join | the union. The four men have quit work. There were no developments here today. President Mitchell was in frequent tele- graphic communication with his men In the west on general organization work. He | had no information to impart on elther | the strike in this reglon or the West Vir- ginia suspension. The delegation of Illinols miners' officials who are coming to see Président Mitchell will not arrive until the middle of the week. Much Interest was at- tached to their visit, as it is expected they will bring information regarding the advisabllity of calling out of the soft coal miners. President Mitchell says they are coming merely to discuss some local difculties in their state. Strikers Hold There were meetings of strikers through- out the region today, which were attended by fire bosses. Some of the labor leaders say that nearly half of the fire bosses | | still at work promised to stop work to- imnrro‘\'. but this could not, be confirmed. | President Mitchell knew nothing about the number of men who intend to quit. There were two meetings of railroad men today, one at Ashley and the other at Kingston. The Ashley meeting condemred | the action of twenty-one Jersey Central | { men, who had been laid off on account of slack work, for taking the places of strikers in the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre mines which are owned by the Jersey Central com- pany. Representatives of rallroad men from Sunbury, Pa., to Binghampton, N. Y., at-| tended the Kingston meeting. Regulations were adopted sympathizing with the strik- ers. Jasper Clark of Toledo, 0., national president of the Teamsters’ assoclation, ar- rived here tonight to look into the local teamsters' strike. He will have a confer- ence with President Mitchell tomorrow. Gilday's Mission Meetings. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., June 15.—An effort is being made to induce the railroad men to refuse to handle coal mined 1 this district. Success In this would mean a complete suspension of mining. There is some little uneasiness among operators. Organizers will leave this fleld tomorrow for the West Virginia centrai to induce a strike among the miners of the Davis- Elkins syndicate. Mother Jones and others addressed 300 men today at Willow Tree schoolhouse, near Mongah. The crowd was largely composed of children and farm- ers, Regard for General Chaffee. MANILA, June 15.—The Chamber of Com- merce has presented to General Chaffee a set of resolutions which express the re- gard with which General Chaffee and the | threshers—is admitted free, TRADE IS NOW INCREASING More Implements Being Than Before, Sold in Russia er WASHINGTON, Bmery, chief of the Commerce, today made lic the follow- ing interestiug extract frm “Commercial Relations for 1901," concerning the trade cf the United States with Russia last yenr Consul Heenan of Odessa says that the sale of agricuitural machinery and imple- ments, of American origin, was larger in Ruseia in 191 than during any year on record. The effect of the increased tarift on_our machinery had not yet been felt and one American firm alone did a by ness which passed the $1,00,00 mark. The city of Odessa has been & heavy purchaser of ‘our goods in conneetion with the new public hospital now under construction Among the articles bought were Stors “for heating purposss; th under the increased tariff 'on American manufacture, and the town authorities & pealed to the minister of finance to pel mit the radiators to enter at the du which prevailed at the time of purchas as they were for a public Institution | tended for the poorer classes. The request was refused. Agricultural machinery of certain kinds, however,—Including steam and our har- reapers and known as to June —Mr. Fredsric Buleau of Foreign vesters, binders, mowers, horse rakes are so favorably defy competition. On the whole, American plows, drilis, ~seeding machiries, corr planters, culfivators, larm wagons, fodder choppers, etc., #ia. The consul says there is no ¢ they should not meet with a ready except plows, which cost more than e ‘German or Russian article. On the other hand, Consul General Hol- lowa at St. Petersburg, says our plows are generally used in Siberia. The consul gen- rule Russians Amerlcan eral adds As xr.‘r goods and machinery, whidh command be ter pric here than similaf goods made in any other portion of the §orld. The fact that a man Is a citizen of the United States and has American goods for sa Insures him an audience with hight government of- ficlals, as well as an oppaftunity to show nis goods and explain thel merits. Ger- many 18 our most activé competitor in Russla, and her proximity d the fact that many of the business men of Russ understand German, and the credits that are granted by German firms give this couniry a great advantage in commerce Nevertheless where American goods are known they have the preference because of their superior finish and quality. The Germans have been speclally active since the retallatory duty was placed on our goods by the Russian overnment, and they have been successful In obtaining a number of orders that otherwise would have gone to America. Besides agricultural machinery we send Russin typewriters, bi- cycles, saws, steel ralls, cotton, rosin and hickory lumber for wheels, etc Amerfcan = exporters should remember that everything printed in Russian must undergo press censorship before it is ad- mitted to tne country. American export- ers who desire to circulate In Russia ad- vertising matter printed In the Russian language should address a petition toLount Alexander Mouravieff, chief of the central committee of foreign censorship, deserib. ing the character of the ]\uhl{(‘nllnn for which admission is desired, and requesting permission to introduce the same into Rus- sla. This petition will be more likely to recelve immediate attention if written in Russian or French: it should also bear rev- enue stampe of the value of 160 roubles (84_cents). Catalogues printed in German are em- ployed by some firms, but the most effective way to gain trade in Russia Is to work the fleld with intelligent men, well supplied with samples. who can famillarize {hem- selves with Hussian business methods and inform themselves as to the financial stand- Ing of the people with whom they propose o deal. TALKS ON THE PHILIPPINES Acting Civil Governor Wright Does Not Think Fight Being Waged in Very Fierce, by @ MANILA, June 15.—Speaking at the West Point centennial dinner which was held here last week, Acting Civil Governor Wright said he did not think “the fight now being waged in congress on the Phil- ippine government bill 1s as fierce and as irreconcilable as it appears to be, that the sober second thoughts of the American peo- ple were always right and that they would in time do justice to the Americans In the Philippine islands.” Speaking at the same dinner Colonel Charles A. Woodruff, head of the subsist- ence department at Manila, sald: “The graduates of West Polnt may be ‘charity boys' but in the Mexican war these boys saved the American nation in money alone more than the military school has cost since its foundation. The boys led 2,000,000 men to victory in the greatest of modern wars. The ‘charity boys' have all repald their board and keep a thousand- fold, they can glory in the fact that wher- ever 25,000 American troops an enemy the commander of these men was a West Point graduate. “The established reputation of the boys from West Point has become a synonym for honor, Integrity and the highest credit in the country. They have saved the coun- try millions of ‘dollars and thousands of lives, and the ‘charity boys' will no doubt uphold in the present the supremacy of the United States. MAY HAVE BEEN Report Current in BOLOED Manila t Five Cavalrymen Were Killed by Insurgents, MANILA, June 15.—Friendly natives in Manila say a report is current among their countrymen that the five soldiers of the Fifth cavalry who were captured by tho insurgents May 30 have been boloed to death near Teresa, In Morong province, Luzon. This report has not been confirmed by the American authorities of that dis- trict. Twenty-five members of a band of in- surgents who were captured while fighting with General Luckban in Samar took the oath of allegiance to the United States and were subsequently released. Four members of the band were killed in the engagement which resulted in the capture of thelr companions. The twenty-five who have sworn allegiance have seem General Chaffee and have promised to give him all the assistance in their power in the work of maintaining the present peace conditions in Samar. A commission has been sent to Samar to appoint Senor Llorentz governor of the Island and to establish civil government there. It is expected that a general amnesty will be declared July 1; this amnesty will result In the release of the Filipino pris- ohers now on the island of Guam, The prospects in the island of Leyte for a speedy termination of the armed rusist- ance there are bright. Since the Ports of the island were closed, surrenders of Insurgents to the native constabulary have occurred daily, —— Deaf Mutes Organize, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 15.—~(Special.) —At a meeting o this city of deaf mutes from all ‘parts of the state east of the Missourl river it was decided to form an assoclation. The following officers were elected: President, C. H. Loucks, Trent; vice presidents, Otto Bropy, Madison, Edith Ross, Vermilion; secretary, Marion E. Finch, Aberdeen; treasurer, John Griffith, Sioux Falls. This is the first organization of the kind ever perfected in South Da- kota. The membership is composed of stu- GENIO M. LAMBERTSON DEAD Unconscious from Heart Disease When Wife Awakes in the Morning, LIFE EXTINCT WHEN DOCTOR ARRIVES Had Attended a Banquet at Chicago University and Retired in Apparently Good Health. the Evening Before CHICAGO, June 15.—(Special Telegram.) are not to be found in Rus- | reason | have faced | ~—Genio M. Lambertson, one of the leading | lawyers of Lincoln, Neb., died early this morning at the Palmer house of heart dis- ease. Mr Lambertson came to Chicago Saturday and in the afternoon took lunch- eon with Attorney E. E. Prussing and other friends. Later he witnessed the ball game at the University of Chicago and in | the evening he attended the banquet at | the University of Chicago and responded to |a toast. 1In company with his wife he | returned to the hotel and retired to his | room shortly before midnight, in appar- | ently good health. Upon arising in the morning Mrs. Lambertson discovered that her husband was unconsclous. Dr. I. H. Rea was summoned and after an examina- tion declared that Mr. Lambertson was dead. Heart disease was given as the cause by the physiclan Mr. Prussing was at once notified of the death of his friend, and through him other Chicago friends of Mr. Lambertson were notified, among them being President Har- per, H. D. Estabrook and Judge Davis | The funeral will be Wednesday at Lin- coln, Neb. i Receipt of News at Lincoln. LINCOLN, June 15.—(Special Telegram.) | —Word has been recelved of the death of | Genio M. Lambertson of this city in Chi- | cago today. The briet telegram announced | heart feilure s the cause. Mr. Lambert- son left last Friday afternoon for Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Lambertson, to re- spond to @ toast at the alumnl banquet of Chicago university and to argue a case | in the federal court, and at that time w in good health. The remalns will brought to Lincoln for burial. The news of the sudden death was a great | shock to Mr. Lambertson's many friends here. He has not been as strong during the last few months as usual, but his physi- clan did not anticipate any serious results. He enjoyed outdoor life and was an active member of the Lincoln Golf club, in fact was entered to participate in a tourna- ment on the links yesterday afternoon. Sketeh of His C Genlo Madison Lambertson has long been one of the most prominent figures at the Nebraska bar, having been assocl ated with litigation that attracted attens tion not only in Nebraska but all over the United States. One of the great cases in which he participated was that which in- volved tho citizenship of Hon. James E. Boyd and his right to sit as governor of Nebraska. In this case he was associated with General John 'C. Cowin and others as counsel for Governor Boyd, and won | a most decisive victory before the supreme court of the United States. As attorney for the Interstate Commerce commission he argued the Counselman case before the United States supreme court. As United States district attorney for Nebraska from 1878 to 1886 he handled many cases of im- portance. Later he was one of the attor- neys for the receivers of the Union Pacific road in connection with the foreclosure and settlement of the government liéns. Mr. Lambertson procured a writ of habeas | corpus from the United States supreme court for the liberation of the Lincoln clty councilmen from the jail at Omaba, | wherein they were held by order of Judge | Brewer for alleged contempt. Mr. Lam- | bertson appeared at another time for the | city before the Interstate Commerce com- mission In its suit to require the Union Pacific railroad to deliver shipments from San Francisco at Lincoln as cheaply as at | Omaha, The commission sustained the po- sition taken by Mr. Lambertson and the | Lincoln merchants were given the desired relief. He participated in numerous legal contests of national importance, and last | year figured prominently as the lead- ing attorney In & sult brought| |by the frult growers of California | agalnst the tramsportation companies. Under the administration of President Har- rison he was assistant secretary of the treasury’ In 1899 he was a candidate for United States senator from Nebraska, and was supported by a goodly following in the legislature, With the announcement of the approaching retirement of Hon. Henry Clay Caldwell, Mr. Lambertson became a candidate for appointment to the place on the United States circult court bench now filled by Judge Caldwell. During his last visit to Omaha, about a week ago, he talked of his prospects In this regard, and seemed In both excellent health and spirits, He was never a candidate for an elective office. Mr. Lambertson had a very wide acqualn- tance, not only in Nebraska, but through- out the country at large. Those of his Omaha friends who were told last night | of his death expressed a profound sense of shock and regret at the news. ‘“He was the last man of whose death I ex- pected to hear,” sald one of those who knew him well. “He was Ilke an oak in appearance and apparently good for many years of active, useful life. He was a good' man, and one whose place will be hard to il Mr. Lambertson was 52 years of age, his birthday being May 19. He was born in Franklin, Ind., and was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1572. He was admitted to the bar and began practice as an attorney at his native town in 1873, but came to Nebraska in 1874, settling at Lincoln, where he maintained his home until his death. On June 10, 1880, he was married to Jane Gundry, who died. On February 28, 1895, he married Mary Sher- wood of Omaha, who survives him. Two grown daughters, Margarie and Nancy, are studying in Europe. The third is an' ln- tant. HONOR TIPPECANOE HEROES Who e Dee- be reer. Warriors Fought t te of Memorable © Graves LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15.—The Tippe- canoe Battlefield society held its anoual ex- ercises In the tabernacle at the battle- ground today. Special trains on all roads were run and an immense crowd attended. The graves of the men who fell at the battle of Tippecanoce were beautifully decorated An address was delivered by Hon. Henry Watterson, ‘editor of the Loulsville Courler- Journal, his subject being “Heroes in Home- spun.” Mr. Watterson was accompanied to the battleground by a committee of fifty prominent citizens. At the conglusion of the ceremonies on the battlefield the party returned to the city, where Mr. Watterson army are beld by the business wmen of [ dents and graduates of the South Dakota |was banqueted at the Lafayette club and Manila, Deaf aud Dumb school la this clity, & reception was beld, INGLE COPY CONDITION OF THE WEATHER| Forecast for Tuesday Falr Nebraska—Falr and Warmer. Temperatare at Omaha Hour. Deg. Hour. 5 63 o e 7 au s q o 10 1 12 m... Monday Deg ». ». GRADUATES AT ANN President Angell Delivers Annual nccalnurente Sermon to the Class. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 15.—President James B. Angell of the University of Mich igan tonight delivered the annual bacca- laureate sermon to the graduating class in university hall. The hall was filled with the graduates and their friends and the undergraduates of the university. President Angell sald “The new century is opening with an unprecedented impulse to the higher edu- catlon. The world has been startled by a series of gifts of extraordinary magni tude in the old world and in the new for the endowment of universities, the assist- ance of promising students and the en- couragement of investigation and research, Men have been very busy in devising vari- ous kinds of constitutional and legislative machinery wise legislation and just and effective administration. But no improvements in organization, no con trivances, however ingenious, can insure us & pure democratic government unless we have an enlightened public opinfon and a patriotie spirit guilding and sustaining it in all its life It a state university that it should be placing in every considerable community in the commonwealth one or more of its graduates who should carry to those general good something of value that they have gathered here. It is in this way that the university reimburses the people of the state for the generous outlay that they make for her support. Go from here with not the selfish spirit of the miser gloating over what you have received from the state as an acquisition to be used merely for your own personal profit, but go, rather with the grateful spirit of loyal children of the state who will gladly selze every opportunity to make a full re- turn to her for what she has done for you Go forth Into life, giving freely unto all whatever intellectual light you have es- pecially as you remember that giving of that kind enriches, rather than tshes the giver himself. “It is to be hoped that in pushing out, however far the boundaries of knowledge we shall never lose sight of our relations to the supreme Intelligence. To trace His footsteps, to understand the work of His hand, to discover His methods in the cre- ation and development of all things, Is the aim of all sincere and honest seckers after truth. When we find these we find truth.” TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL Body of Young Hamlet Jarvis Now at Rest in Baltimore, Mary- land, to secure BALTIMORE, June 15.—The remains of Hamlet Jarvis, jr., formerly a member of the Thirty-fifth Volunteer infantry in the Philippines, who was murdered two years ago by insurgents, were buried here today. In Octeber, 1900, Jarvis was one of several American soldlers who left Baltimore an escort to Jose Buencamino, presidente of San Miguel de Maumo. The whole party was captured, taken into a swamp and as- sassinated with daggers. Subsequently two of the insurgent murderers, Timoto Dhalan and Manuel Gonzales, were executed for the crime, but they refused to tell where the bodies were hidden. Dr. Hamlet Jar- vis, the father of young Jarvis, who resides near this city, undertook ‘a search for the body of his son, employing scouts and gpending a great deal of money to that end. A few months ago he succecded in find- ing his eon's skeleton In a swamp and it was brought here. The remains were burled by Company A, | Fifth Maryland regiment, of which young Jarvis was a member during the war. MAY BUILD A NEW LINE Rock Island Secures Right fo Con- struct Road West from Enid. GUTHRIE, Okla., June 15.—The Rock Island has secured from the government the right to construct a line west from Enid, Okla., through the military reserva- tion of Fort Supply in western Oklahoma This extension will comnect in Beaver county 200 miles distant with the Liberal line of the Rock Island to EI Paso, Tex. One hundred men began yesterday laying steel on the Rock Island extensfon south west from Lawton into Texas through the great Indlan pasture reserve Because the lessees of Indian lands the Creek nation have demanded their growing crops on the lands con- demned for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas extension to Wybark, I. T., the contractors bave been forced to abandon their work until a settlement is made by the farmers and the rallroad company. The govern- ment granted the.right of way, but the farmers assert a prior right, as their leases are approved by the interior depart- ment. MILWAUKEE TO BUILD ON WEST Rumor that It Will Extend to Paci Co in pay for to Prevent Being Bottled Up, BUTTE, Mont, June 15.—The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, it is said, will extend its system to the Pacific coast as a measure of defense against the merged Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines, of which it Is a competitor in an extensive territory in the northwest. The Informa- tion comes from a party of surveyors of the St. Paul, who are completing a survey from Evarts, 8. D., to Boulder, Mont. It 1s intendéd they say, to build across Mon- tana and eventually to Seattle. Asks Plants to Re FAIRMONT, W. Va., June 15.—Reports from throughout the coal region are to the effect that Sunday has been an unevent- ful day. All plants in this district ars asked to resume tomorrow. A verdict in the case of the strike leaders Is expected tomorrow. All the organizers under arrest gave a bond and spent the day at varlous points throughout the region. They state that the campaign will be vrolomged for an indefinite period, Yesterday: | is the true ideal of the function of | through their life and labors | communities and for the | tmpover- | FIVE CENTS. KING EDWARD IS ILL IS NOW THREATENED WITH LUMBAGO Believed, However, that the Attack is Not of a Berious Nature, REPORTS CAUSE SOME APPREHENSION Prevented by Tllness from Attending Church Parade at Aldershot. ROYAL PARTY REMAINS AT HOME K Belng Kept Under Or- Sir ¥ His Majesty” atelan, Quiet ders o ancis Laking, by LONDON, June 15.—King Edward today 1s suffering from a chill which has pre- vented him from attending today's church parade of the Aldershot garrison. The chill came as a result of the king's prolonged stay outdoors last night upon the occasion of the torchlight tattoo at Ald- ershot. The chill 1s slight one, accom- panied symptoms of lumbago. The ther last night was extremely cold and at Intervals before their majesties the brigade recreation ground. King Edward returned to his apartments chilled from the unwonted exposure. These reports of his majesty's lliness bave naturally caused apprehension, but there is apparently no reason to anticipate gerious results, An authentic statement from Aldersbot Is to the effect that King Edward is slightly tndisp but that his indisposition is not f a serlous nature. Sir Francis Laking, physiclan in ordinary to his majesty, was summoned to Aldershot carly this morning. He prescribed for the king and recommended that today be spent in aerfect quiet. Queen Alexandra and the other mem- bers of the royal party attended the service at the church, but remained in the royal apartments for the rest of the day. It has been learned that the king arose this afternoon. This s considered a good reason for hoping that his indisposition is only temporary. lef Cnuses Extreme Auxlety, LONDON, June 16.—King Eward's indis- position was announced too late to become generally known In London yesterday, but considering the near approach of the cor- onation, it is beund to cause extreme anx- | tety. The Court Circular last night publishes the following official announcement: “King Edward was unable to leave hia room today, owing Lo an attack of lumbago caused by a chill.” Sir Francis Laking was in attendance upon his majesty Sunday night and found the king to be much better. The latest expectation is that King Bd- ward will be able to attend the review today. It is understood that his majesty is “‘run down' Lo some exteni as & resuit of his constant attention during the last few, as | weeks to numerous state duties and obliga- tlons, and in spite of the hope expressed at Aldershot last night that he would be | able to attend the review of roops to be | held there today, it is more than likely that Sir Francis Laking will forbid his majesty to run any further risk, especially as the weather continues to be cold and rainy. Sir Francls will probably enjoin the king to rest for another day | Boers Lay Down Their Arms with w While Brit- Kindnens, | eatest Goo ish Ext | LONDON, June 16.—Dispatches received" { here from South Africa show that the sur- | renders of Boers are proceeding with the greatest good will. Sixteen thousand five hundred have already surrendered and the British are extending every possible kind- ness to the men who come In. The appearance of General Dewet at the |camp at Winburg was the signal for a great display of enthusiasm. When he ar- rived at camp General Dewet was at once surrounded by thousands of Boer men, | women and children, who struggled and clamored to shake the band of their hero, General Dewet mounted a table and delly- ered an address. He warmly applauded the staunch support that the women had given the burghers during the war, which, he sald, had greatly emcouraged the men in the field. Continuing, he recommended | bis hearers fb be loyal to the new gov- | ernor, and sald Perhaps it is hard for you to hear this from my mouth, but God has decided thus. 1 fought untll there was no more hope of upholding our cause, and however bitter {1t may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms. As a Christian people God now demands that we be falthful to our new government. Let us submit to His decision. Neither General Dewet nor Mr. Steyn, former president of the old Orange Free State, was ever wounded during the war. General Dewet has not seen his wife for two years. | THOUSANDS AT COMMUNION Annual Services of the Mother Chareh of Christiun Science De~ mination. BOSTON, June 15.—The annual commun- fon services of the mother church of the Christian Sclence denomination in Mechan- ics' hall today were attended by about 13,- 000 people, 7,000 at the morning service and 6,000 duripg the afterncon. The principal feature of the service was a message from the pastor emeritus, Rev. Mary Baker Eddy. Another important feature was a tele gram expressing gratitude and apprecia- tion to Mrs. Eddy, which was put i the form of a motion and formally adopted by the audience In thelr places. This address addressed to her at Conmcord, N. H., and says For more than thirty years your volce and pen have prociaimed that God, who hath done ‘all things ‘well, has ordained for no man 1o law but the law of life and holiness. During these years your constant plea has becn the volce of righteousness 1o this day and generation, entreating for 8 Migher and ‘more genuins morality: for the obligation of sin. for the dally lite in imitation of Christ, for a better citizenship, tranquility of nations and the relgn of Christ on earth Your ministry has been to preach Christ's theology, which promises to destroy all the works of the devil, Including sickn und sin. Because your consistent, daily has been for us an example of Jofty of unfalling love and of humble, d obedience to God, we desjre to thus known our profound appreciation manifest L0 you our reasonable was and to | gratitude and thanksgiving.