Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 2

) popularity was approved. but some of the princes were sooh howing graciously to no salutations whatever. King Bdward has signalised Bis corona- tion In a memorable mannér by the munit foent gift to the nablon of Osborne house onie of the favorite residences of the Queen Vietorth. The gift s made in th following message to his people, addressed to Prime Minister Balfour. For reasoms parent in the document Iiself his' majesty makes his intention pubife: opones Comvalesoent Home, 1o Under (ke 'A% Gorolires Del ther, the Osborne house ot at % consideral the eapital of this ki neighborhood at Windsor and vl h the county of r W for nearly forty be unable to house as a SEARCHING - FOR “BARTHOLIN Story of Murder of Hia Mother end Sweet- hoart Ml_-u_y_wq SOUTH OMAHA MAN ONE OF SUSPECTS Dinappenrs from His Lodgings After Wreitlng Saspieions Letter and Cnmnot New Be Le. eated. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.~The search for Wil murdered his mothér and Minale Mitohell, 'X; | his sweetheart, wad continued toduy, but ook of the - misel mother, and who Was arrested yosterday, stoutly maintained is innocenes of any knowledge of the mirders and ploaded with the authorities to .be released. Aftet a long examination, however, Thompson was sent back to his. ¢efl, as the police feel king | confident that he has bot told all he Knows. navy ‘army, o o S v courne tak r, #- (Monday) , wil) be. celebrated throlghout the nation as a day of thanks- siving for the KIng's recovery, Seant Nofled ot Cevemony. ‘While the British is resounding with elaborate deseriptions of the corona- tlon ceremony, telegrams are pouring in from every city of the, empire recording sympathetic celebrations end rejulcings. The court cireulsr thus simply refers to the great event: N e Thelr mujes! t the pgle ing_at il o to Wests tiemen In walting. Except for attending the Chapel Roywl his majesty spent & qulot Sunday in Buck- palace. The king and queen gave large dinper: party last eveming, the prince and the entire royal 1 Into between the kiog's agents und certain American mil- Monaires for the eale of Oaborne house to one of the latter, and that these negotia- tions were brokén off by the action of the law ‘eouliseiiors. of ‘the. king, who oalled his Joafésty’s attention to ® clause fn Quéetn 'Viotoria'e will by virtus of which Osborne ‘house and the imimediste estate beoame B. O. Hunter and Milton B. R. Bdwards, former roomers at the Bartholin house, are belng sought by, the poiice. Late today s specidl delivery lettet arrived from Omahs for R. H. Mitehell, brother of the murdered Minnte Mitshell, from Rdwards, who wrote the day after Miss Mitchell's body was ldentified, stating that he was morally certaln that Bartholin had murdered his mother. Wawards in the fetter declared that he had fled from ON ¢ago because he fesred thut he too would fall a victim to Battholln's thirst for blood. It was learmed today that wis in the house the night that Mrs. Barthollh wie killed, Thompson hed admitted that he was in a room dfrectly across the hell from Mrs. Bartholif's. police have discovered they say that the aged woman was strangled on ‘a couch in hér own room, the night of July 7, and her body, thrown into & closet wbers it remained, undoubtedly for meveral days betore burial o the basement. Evidenoss of this was found teday by the poilce, who discovered Mre. Bartholin's false teeth, = night TObe covered with blood and a large blood stalned area on the floor of the clomet in Myvs. Bartholin's was tucked bis mother in the Budément during the day time because thers 18 no emtrande to ths T 1 foet - i i i fgs £ i i i T e i i § THE OMAHA DAILY BRI \ t MONDAY, A UGUST 11, 1902. TELL STORY OF PRIVATIONS Twe Periah from Bxhauetion and Twoe Walk Oreva CHAUMOINX, France, Aug. 10.—The resi. dents of Paris who recently perished from exposure on Mont Blane, and whore guldes ware reported to bave been killed while de- scending the mountain in sesrch of as' slstance, were named Staehling and Mau- @uit. The bodles of these men, together supposed ‘to have been killed, was found alive at the bottom of a crev The fall of the guidés Into the crevasss was witnessed by telescopes from here and led to the supposition that both men had been killed. Blanc had & miraculous escape. He had a sheer fall of about 111 feet, but was almost uminjured, although he suffered from the effects of six hours' exposure om the fee. Oulet was killed instantly. In an interview with the representative of the Associated Press, Blanc sald: “Both the Frenchmien were between 20 and 30 years old, but they were experienced Alpine climbers. They were self-willed and not Inclined to follow the advice of the guides. On reaching the Petit Plateaw a blindl snowstorn began. I counseled a refurn, but the Parielans persisted that they could easily reach the refuge of the Vailot ob- ervatory. ! ‘“The storm increased in violence an1 com- pelled us to burrow in the snow for protec- tion. We stayed thus, all four huddled to- gether for ten hours and shared equally the last drops of brandy. At 2 o'clock in the morning, Staehling expired of exhaus- tion, and ton minutes later lauduit slso breathed kis last. He had just strength enough to whisper the ‘adleu.’ “It wes about & o'clock in the morning before the storm abated. Culet 1 tried to find our way down to the Grands Mulets. Our hands and feet were frost bitten. We met parties ascending who gave us cognas axnd coffes, Culet was too {1 to speak.” ‘When ed why they had rushed blladly fntc the crevasse when they could hive passed It, Blano replied: “We ‘were so sxhausted and overcome with the hardships of our terrible experience that were Doth set on one idea to fiy way from what bad happene: It is sald that several guides warned the party not to start as a storm was ng. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN'S BOOK His Autoblography Forthooming with Interesting Reminiscences of Early Omaba History. George “rancls Train s writing & book R Bl PR A PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' 3. 0. Gornelt of Ord 1s at the Miliged. J, W, Sufton of Ashland is at the M. ¥, Williams of O'Neill, Neb., is at the M. Thompson ‘ot Chicago is at the H.J. of Norfolk is & patron of the ler d Mrs. J. O. Cornell uf Ord is & gusst of Oalland, Neb. is quer: telaaCad HhE Et M " w. the ller AL - o Sisroh at Butte, Neb., and wife of Pender IMPORTS FOR CREAT BRITAIN Agrioultural Bhipments to United Kingdom 8hows Chanoss of Expansion. DEPENDENT ON AMERICAN SUPPLIES trlen Ave Ohief Luxuries, the ot Stable Food. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A report of the and possibilities bo- tween the Usitéd States and the Unitea Kingdom bas heen compiled by Frank H. Hitohooek, -obfaf of the division of forelgn markets, Départment of Agriculture. The Untted Kingdom 18 the principal market for the surpius sgricultural produce of ex- porting countries. ‘The report sags that the productd of agri- culture sent to that market from all Sources n 1800 Jesched the enormous value of $1.- 578,000,000, forming 62 per cent of the en. tire import trade of Great Britain and Ire- lend. % During the five yéars fual average value of ¢ mports into the od Kingdom was $3,908,174,441, of which $1,458,09770, of 63 per cent, were agri- cultural and $§49,262,665, or 37 per cent, non agricultural. ¢ - To this extrasrdinkry import trade in ag- ricultural produce the United States was the principal contributor, furnishing about #8 per oent, or neatly obe-third of the sup- ply. About: 48 per cent came from foreign countriés other than the United States. The several posseabions and dependencies of the United' Kingdom througho the world together contributed sbout 34 per cent. e Posnibllitien of Trade Expansion. Continuing, the veport says: h Brodtioe to be suppiid rom Orher il &:":i T e country more than ( the ntioned the an- 000, ance in ingdo th # 0 uet of American fal the Biifties of rurther trade. expansion there tn Feation Witk ey wountries sre well ?ortl considerati u) competii ef ex) he ult: %u into the B nu.%fl thore were Sk condi ot “which uum.m" n g Rty ous fources. nine the pcwlummnng fotal eup, in sach case trom Che Unit LArd. M per seht; hame, 1 per cent; Lo- baceo, M per ceat; wheat hwr?’u:r cent; fresh'back, 08, per cent, raw cottom, 7 per cent; -cattle, per cent; Indian corn, per cent; bilcon, 6 per cent, Dependent on Amerion. 1) the \ - B e Ty oy 1t source from which the British peop! ure those staple K Tecelved tes were ta sixty days, although definite announcement of the status of the metger is looked for before the expiration of that time, The lead producing properties in the | SEVEN DIE IN HOTEL FIRE southeastern Missouri, Colorado and Coeur | Thres Others Missing from Texas Oonflag- d"Alenes will not be included In thia merger, ton with a capitalization of not less than $26,000,000 to be consummated after the manufacturing merger has been affected PRINCE CHEN AT GRANT’S TOMB Places Wreath Over Remalns General In Token of Renpeot. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—~Princs Twia Chen of China spent a busy Sunday, The pro- gram included an Inspection of the fire ap- 1 RTALUS of the New York fire department, a drive through Central park, a visit te the Chinese consulate. At the tomb the prince was escorted Into the crypt and, while the party stood with bowed heads, Colonel Middleton, the cus- todian, placed a handsome floral wreath, token of respect from the prince, over the made of American Beauty and white roses and laurel lesves. Someone remarked to the prince that that wreath was very beau- tital. “Nothing 18 too beatitiful for the illustri- ous general of t) American army,” people and they all loved him when he lved and all respect his memory,” Before leaving the tomb Prince Chen sald: “This is the third tombd of a great personage I have visited during my present trip. In France I paid homage to the mem- ory of the great Napoleon and in England I visited the resting place of Queen Vie- The dinner purty at the Chinese consul- ate way composed of some thirty persons, including Minister Wy, the host, Prince Chen, Herbert H, D. Pelrce, third assl Aant secretary of state; Mayor's Secretary Reynolds, Sir Liang Cheng Tung, the new minister; Mr. Wang Kal Kah Mr. Ou, Minister Wu's first secretary. Only one part of tomorrow’s program is ceriain, and that 18 Princée Chen's visit to President Roosevelt &t Oyster Bay. The prince wiil convey to President Rooseveli the best wishes of the Chinese emperor and his hope for a continuation of the friendly feeling that has existed bétweon the two countries. It had been planned that the reyal party shoyld leave New York tomerrow night, but as the princé expressed a desire to visit the business section of thp city the departure will not be made until Tuesday nlght. The prince will go on a special trair on the New York Central to Niagara Falls. He expects to sall from Vancouver on August 18. CHOOSES DEATH TO INSANITY Michigan Farmes Fearihg Mental De- rangement Kills Wite and Hangs Himself. " ATIHAGA. Mich. Aus. 10-§. B. Sower. well to do fapmer, who has been livi in this village for several mouths, last 000, | night killed his wife with aa e great- sy o wx- ‘predicts {hat in the trade 4 products, exportation ossible by modern traus- portation methods. Feance is the ehief competiter of this country in supplying farm products $6 the United Xingdom, the agricultural Imports from France aggre Ing $108,000,000" fn valup in 1900, TREATY READY FOR SENATE (Ocititued from Pirst Page.) mot: yet made the fact public, but it s ey Gigantie Combination of Al Lesding Companies About te Be Con- the large white lead plants east of the Misslssipp) river, the principal pipe and sbeet iead plants and a_number of shot towers snd jes manufacturing pro- Guets in which lead torms one of the chief compoients. Iaciuded o the merger will be the Union Leud & Ol company, which was organized last year by the Ryan/Whitney coterie of capitalists, with & capital of $10,.00,000, e i, TS vl e oo st W weel ity sulcide for me and I decided nu.fiy Would be Worse for all of us t sulcl But I could not possibly bring &vull to feel that it -would »e otherwise but will be the basis of a second corpora- | i ' remalns of General Grant.. The wreath was |two sons. l m ration, but Thought to Be Rafe. TEN BUILDINGS CONSUMED BY PLAMES Vietims Refuss to Jump In Rescuers' Blankets and Are Parned to Death in $75,000 SAN ANGELO, Tex., Aug. 10.—A fire dis- verod in the Landon hotel at 2 o'clock this morning by the might clerk destroyed the struetire entirely, burning seven peo- ple to A erisp knd doing & ‘property damage of $75,000, tomb of General Grant and & dinmer at the | The dead are: MRS, LANDON, wife of the proprietor of tae hotel. ED HENDRIOK of Waco, Tex. MRS. FOWLER of Houston, Tex., and her & (grandson. MRS, BCHULIMPSKY of Houston and All of the bodies that have boen recovered ‘e fearfully charred and in no condition to be moved except tn bl Whon the clerk discoverpd the flames the latarior of the dining room was a guif Of fite dod he could not get through. He fushied up the main stalrway, kicking in doors, calling out at the top of his volee and makitg nolse In every way in his power. Most of the guests Were aroused by this medns and by the discharge of arms &g some of the guests got out. There were seventy-five people In {he house ahd all of them got out safely with the . exception of the seven wamed, and {bree others who have not yet been located. but who are helieved to be sale. The se ehildren got out on & small ba 4 were appealed to to jJump into blankets which were being held for them, but they faiied to do wo and delayed until the gallery fell back into the Names which were licking up the big frame hous In addition to the hotel three st balf a Gozen stores were burned, y the greatest effort preventing the whole of the business sectlon of the town from belng destroyed. PREPARE TO PROLONG SIEGE and Anthracite Strikers Receive IAberal Contributions and Seitie Down Determination, WILKESPARRE, Pa,, Aug. 10.—The four- teenth week of the anthracite miners’ strike the strikers are in good shape. Centridus ticns to the relief funds are coming in from many quarters now, snd the diseatisfaction which was first evinced over the distribu- tion has now disappeared sad the wtrikers have sditled down to what they believe fo £0ing to be « much longer slege then was firet _anticipated. & 13 an cowardly to leave o the aw- Ul sutferings and death cfl; clther ingan; 34 ity or s ¢ would mean for her. declded it would be best ¢ for ait, and es for er, to taks Fith e Whet r with e, 1 In a; o X My wif patient and self-sacrificing woman and my son & most dutiful boly. cvm not explain so I would be und l‘; ood t - Idfge humber of visitors from the surround- ing towne. None of the soldiers left the camp, except the two companies thht are on provost guard duty at the twe rallway ; | stations in the town 6 al 8. B. SOWER. WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER Sre. Eila Riley Asbused of Kiiling Husbend and is {(n Marphys- bore Jail. ‘SPRINGFIBLD; o Aug. 10.—As & re- “." FEFTEEC 5&2;:;?3 1 proper. otwithstagding it being Sunday the men MUNYON'’S wITCH HAZEL SOAP Kéeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses MA THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET, T want every 'cuxl"n wishes to imp rove her complexion—who wishes to have her skin soft as velyet—who would like to have her face free from sll skin eruptions and facial blemishes—to use my Witch Hase ! Soap. It will improve aay compiexion. Tt works wonders with the head and scalp, giviag it mew life and making the Batr glossy, luzuriant and besutiful. For shaviig It (s usegualled.—MUNYON. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE- Ana which controls the Bailey process of manufacturing white iead. Qvertures mede s to join Cake i15¢c. a1 4 viTon \lifl' o Sl Arrest persofis who were In any way oon- nected with ‘the fatal riot of July 80, 1t is understood that two forelgneie mn- der arrest, charged with rioting, will also have to answer to the charge of murdér. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 10.~Baward Bre nan of this place, state Inspector of the Seventh anthracite aistrict, in an \nterview this evening, sald everyone of the thirty collieries in Nis dlstrict will be In condl- tion for opeération as soon aa the strike ends. While a few are fleoded, the upper levels can be operated and eventually aif the levels. He estimated 75 per cent of the men will be able to pfocure work at ones, when the collierles afe reopened and the remainder within a MoNth or two. He thinks the total damage to collierios oaused by the tieup will reach between $8,000 to $10,000, A $20,000 contribution from tho Brother- hood of Rallway Tralnmen is expected by the strikore Within the mext ten days. It Is said 400 lodges will contribute $50 each. Other rallway brothefhools are expected to follow suit. DEATH_RECORD. Faneral' of Arthur Carlson. GOTHENBURG, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Speotal ‘Tologram.)—THe funeral of Arthur Capl- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carleon, wae held from the Methodist chul today at 2:30 p. my, Rev. Chamberialn and Rév. Pearson oftlating. The altar and the beautiful “white ecasket wers ' profusély decorated ‘with flowers. Arthur was the only son and dled Fridsy nogn of typhotd tever, after an iliness of six woeks. Former irvington Paktor. CENTRAL. OITY, Neb., Aug. 10.~(Spe- clal,)—~Rev. A, Fiteh, an old vesident of this oity, was burled bere Safurday. In the early '70s he had charge of the church &t Irvington, near Omaba. Raci Gra BOYD'S THEATRE INTERNATIONAL CONCERT