Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1910, Page 9

PART TWO EDITORIAL PAGES 1 TO 10 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. [WANTADS VOL. XL-—NO. 4. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNI NG, JULY 10, 1910. SINGLE ( (H‘\ F l\ l‘ 'I',."I‘.\‘ Political and Social News of the Old World Reported by Special Cable and Correspondence KING GEORGE A FAVORITE RULER England’s New Chief is Even More Democratic Than His Late Parent. MIXES WITH COMMON PEOPLE Enters Into Charity Work with Much Enthusiasm. BELIEVES IN BUILDING HOSPITALS Sees No Real Good in Monuments of Stone and Brass. NEW ERA FOR ENGLAND DAWNS General Prediction i George Will Go Down thut King in His- Most Beloved Ruler. BY PAUL LAMBETH. LONDON, July 9-—(8pecial Dispatch to The Bee.)—King George is making good. That is the general verdict and the new kipg is becoming very popular with the goneral masses of the English people. King George is eves more of a democrat than was King Edward. He always mixed with the common people and the laboring classes, and for many years has taken an exceedingly active part in the work of bet- tering the conditions of the working classes of Great Britain. He has just decided to become patron and president of not only all of the charities with which King kd- ward was assoclated, but of numerous other charities in which he was personally interested before his coming to the throme. King George has just received a list of the charities King Edward patronized, and although several which the easy-going King Edward loaned his name to may be dropped from the list as questionable, King George will be president of more charitable /wocleties than any other man living. Memorial to Edward VII It -has also been practically decided by King George that the form the great na- tional memorial England will erect to King Edward will be the raising of a great fund of £5000,00 to place the hospitals in the principal cities of Great Britain on a satis- and it Is understood that I soon meke an announce- Itnes. 13 not a bellever In erecting ' stone and. bronze. He be- lieves the greatest memoriais that can be o any ruler 1s the founding of hos- charities and institutions that will tha weifare of the mhsses of the | with. King George at the helm. Itds real- ized yow that he Intends to keep close up B There will be no great ex- mvagances or squandering of money on unnecessary luxurious entertainments. King George ‘belleves 1t his dfity to personally help: solve the 'great industrial problems He is personally taking great interest in the trapsporting of thousands of needy Eng- ‘which confront Great Britain today. lishimen to English colonies, especially Can- King George hlll made gopd already, but 1 predict that he will be known to lluory @as one of Great Britain's man to prevent new and great | confrunt the people of Great Remodeling Windsor. = The king & & number of changes ot has ‘what they were during the days of Queen Viotorla. She ° the former nursery remodeled. A good many partition walls which the late king, who was not quite se domestl- cated a monarch as i | ‘George, had put up are being removed. Our new ruler is very fond of his family life. He has all @ sallor's liking for the domestic hearth and the Court Windsor will not be unlike that of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert— very homellke and very happy. Honor Abraham Lineolu, Some forty Americans from all parts of the United States sojourning in Edmn- borough after the great Glasgow Conven- tion of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon, which had called them across seas learned. that in the old bury- ing ground on Calton Hil was to be found & statue of Abraham Lincoin, coin- menorating the service of the Scottish sol- dlers who had fallen in America's civil war. A pligrimage was made to the sacret spot, on the monument was piaced & wreath of raro beauty—a wreath bearing these words: “In loving veneration for Abraham Lun- | coln from United States delegates to the | World's Convention of the Woman's Chris. tlan ‘Temperance Union. After the placing of the wreath by Mixs Lella Sewell of Massachusetts (National Buperintendent of the Flower Mission de- partment of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union) a short address was made by Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellls of New Jersey (dentitied with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union from its inception and now..its able superintendent of “Legisia- tion'’) and by other: Shops in London. The crusade againts bucket shops in the United States by the government has ap- parently driven many American bucket shop owners to England. There is & per- fect flood of new bucketshops in London. The same ‘old bait is given, and Judging from the number of new bucketshups springing upon all sides not only in L don but in Manchester and other large elties of England, the English peopie In for & great fleecing. Peace Soc Peace societies are cropping up all over England. One of the most recent was & movement which had for its object & $5,000 Peace appeal at & big bgnquet at the Hotel Ceell and the sppeal was duly launched. Sir Wiltred Lawson was the only contrid- utor to come forward and he promised #5,000 on the condition that Andrew Carnigie consented to be president of the movem nt and that $20.000 was raised within a year. It sppears that Mr. Carnegie came to the conclusion, from what I hear, that the promoters of the movement intended to get the balance of the money from him and be “canully” decided that he was alrsady president Of & sufficlent number of psace of dead meat or on fat cattle, of beef .unremunerative, they also, great measure, gave up fattening cattle, sooleties. Remarkably Luge Number of Irish- American Visitors, HOME COMING IS A BIG SUCCESS Serious Attent) is Given to the Searcity of Beef in Ireland— Furmers Are Ready to Fight By THOMAS EMMETT. DUBLIN, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—The American invasion s now at its helght and there have never before been 80 many Americans in Ireland. Every ship which lands at Queenstown drops 30 or 400 hundred home coming Irish Amer- icans. Sometime the number is greater than this, rarely less. One steamer had nearly 700 passengers for Queenstown. And Ireland Is taking care of them, too, from one end of the country to the other 1 hear tales of the good times belug pre- pared for the homecomers. B0 successful has been the movement this year, that I understand it s to be made a permanent institution and it Is probable next year the number of tourists will be even greater than it has been this year. Point in License Law. At the Claremorris quarter sessions re- cently, an interesting ejectment was heard At the suit of Mr. Martin Griffith against Mr. Ferrall McDonnell, Dunmore, in respect of licensed premises in the town of Clare- morris in the occupation of Mr. James Henehan. The ejectment was based on a leawe which the court held expired on the death of the king. There are quite a num- ber of business houses in Claremorris, the leases of which expired on the death of thé king. Beef in Irela: At @ meeting of the South of Ireland Cattle Trade assoclation, Mr. Dillon, the chairman, referred to the scarcity of beef, and sald the matter had now become so serious that the meat traders of England were agitating for the opening of Irish ports to adian and Argentine store cattle. . This was a desperate experiment to advocate, especlally now, when it was announced that a serious outbreak of foot and mouth disease had occurred in no fewer than five centers in the Argentine Republic. If this outbreak hid never occurred the removal of the embargo would not satisty the cry for cheap meat, because there were no restriotions on the importation to be slaughtered on arriva! from the United States or Canada. Furmers Will Fight. English, Scottish and Irish farmers had to fight against this unfair competition, with the vesult that, finding the raising “n a and contented themselves with supplying, in the summer and autumn, what was laon as ‘‘grass beef." "The gravity of the situation could not be overestimated, and a national duty devolyed upon their agricuiturists to rise to the occasion, recognizing dlate return to tillage to a larger exgent hat &n imme- than ever prevalled before would alone avert a meat famine, The government should ald financlally, and in & very sub- stantlal manner, our agriculturists to tide over this crisls Profita te Public. The profits of the Belfast corporation electyic clty.department last year amounted to $55,000, $25,000 of which was handed over in relief rates. “Parliamentary Practice.” At a meeting of the Londonderry district council a member proposed that two pairs of ¢-ounce gloves should be bought so that members might settle their differences promptly and without undue argument. Boycotts Still Rule. Six hundred and twelve persons were be- Ing wholly or partly boycotted in Ireland (save an officlal return) at the beginning of the present month. FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT AT LISBON BOXINB MATCH Seconds of the Principals Mix in Dis- regard of All Rules of the Ring a Riot Ei LISBON, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—~A riot of the most violent character ocourred at a boxing match here between a professional boxer named Aszevedo, who has recently returned from the United States, and a colored man named Costa, who 1s of huge proportions. The bullding in which the contest took place was crowded to the utmost, there being about 4,000 spectators present. The pugllists used four-ounce gloves. In the second round Costa, with a tremendous swing, caught Azevedo on the jaw, sending him Instantly | to the ground, When Azevedo was regain- Ing his feet the colored boxer, it is alleged, resumed the contest and punished his ad- versary while he was on the ground. Azevedo's seconds Interfered, endeavoring to pull Costa awhy. The seconds of the colored fighter thereupon attacked the op- posing party, and the spectators, amid gen- eral uproar, took sides. The affalr quickly degenerated into a free fight. Blows were lustily exchanged on both sides, and the ‘Wildest confusion prevalled. The crowd grew still more turbulent, and the police who Were present were utterly unable to quell the riot. Reinforcements of gend- | armery were summoned, and finally orde was restored. It was then found that over thirty . persons had received moré or less serlous injuries. STRANGE IDEAS IN A WILL Dona Alblun Pelxote Makes Temporal Provislon for Her Retinue of Servants. LUCERNE, July 8.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—There are strange provisions in the will of her excellency Dona Albina Peixote de Souta Freire of the House of Corregal, who died a spinster in September last. The heir is to see that several ser- vants and dependant they leave the house, are supplied with: “Forly measures of twenty litres, say, thirty-two of maize, six of rye and two of beans, & large box, two cartloads of wood, one being of pine twigs for chips and the other of lopped wood, and also bacon and tat sufficient to Jast until the tillings and half & pipe of wine with the cask.” To each of the tenants of her farms she left two carloads of corn. Some of the bequests to members of her family are charged with the gift to old servants and others “snnually for the Feast of the Nativity, one cartioad of plnewood chipe | ana branches, 1S MADE PUBLIC Startling Discovery of Irregular Bal- loting' in the French Colonie: LATEST DEVICES IN TRICKERY Martinique and Gmdelonp; Turn Tricks of Rare Boldness. NO CAMPAIGN FREE FROM FIRE This Year is, by Comparison, More Than Usually Mild. “ONLY A FEW MEN ARE KILLED” Paris Statisties Make Bad Showing to Number of Street Accl- ente—M, Lepine May Re- sign Pollce Office. BY PAUL VILLIERS, PARIS, July 8.—(Speclal Dispatch to The Bee.)—In the gentle arts of ballot box stuffing, intimidation of voters and stealing of elections generally the French colonies ot only have nothing to learn of the most expert American exponents of the shady side of politics, but in view of the dls- closures in the examination of the returns from Guadeloups, Martinique and La Re- union, just made by the new Chamber of Deputies, those colonists could qualify as teachers to any aspirants who wish to learn the trick of carrying elections without votes. Consequences of Election. One resuit of the election was the un- seating of the negro deputy Legitimus, famous because he was absent so long during the last Parliament that his exist- ence was considered as & myth by some, though he happens to be in Paris just now. Another consequence may be to raise the whole question of the advisability of any Parliamentary representation for the colonies—at least those of the West Indies. Apparently no election campaign ever takes place In Guadeloupe ‘and Martinique unaccompanied by fire and slaughter. This year the proceedings were compar- atively mild, only a few plantations being burnt in Guadeloupe and ‘“some persons killed, exact number unobtainable.” Colonjal elections also have their in- genuously comic side. M. Legitimus, for example, was beaten by his opponent by 2,000 votes when three ballot boxes still re- mained to be opened. These were secreted somewhere for four days. Wien they were opéned whole bundle§ of papers for M. Legitimus poured out, and he caught up the 3,00, with 500 extra. Hence his unseating. Incldenta of the Voting. In some colonial constituences officers at the polling booths calmly tore up the papers bearing names. they disliked. A candidate turning up suddenly during such an operation, the officer, taken by sur- prise, swallowed the paper he was going to throw away. It stuck In his throat and he nearly died. A remarkable operation discovered dur- Ing the parliamentary inquiry was as fol- lows: A ballot box on the first count was found to contain 3% papers for A and 127 for B. The box and the signed return were conveyed to the town hall, ‘When It reaced there the votes were 22 for A and 701 for B. A spurious certificate of the returning officer had simply been signature forged.| Under these circumstances, does it really substituted, with his seem worth while to ask the colonles to send . representatives to the home Parlia- ment? This question is Dbeing very seriously asked In the chamber and it is regarded as altogether probably that action will be taken ‘modifying if not cutting off colonial representatives. Street Accidents in Paris. Comparison {s frequently made in America of the better manner in which street traffic Is regulated In London, Paris and other great European cities than in America. Once fn a while statistics are presented which demonstrate that this alleged su- periority of European cities is mythical. For example, a return just made to the Paris municipal council shows that there wore 66,570 street accidents ineParis during 1900 in which 51,888 vehicles were involved. ‘The same return shows there are something less than 500,000 vehicles in the city, in- cluding 20,00 hand carts and 9,000 barrows. This would indicate that at least 16 per cent of the vehicles of Phris were involved in accldents during the year. I doubt if any | Amerlean city would show anything like this proposition. Lepine May Resign. M. Lepine, the famous prefect of police of Paris, may reslgn because of differences with the goverament, One point of disagreement comes of the rule that all. public administrations must accept @ certaln number of ex-service men | every. year. Thanks to this, M. Lepine is asked to accept as policemen two ex- soldlers, who have each served a term of imprisoniuent. He strongly objects, and 50 do his men. Actress Loses Sult, Paris rather enjoyed the suit of M. De- | val, manager of the Theatre de I'Athence | agalnst Mlle. Lanthelme for damages be- | cause she refused to play the part for| for which she was cast in an adaptatlon | of “Manon. The actress's defense was that her part contained a situation which offended her semse of propriety. Inasmuch as 'Mlle. Lanthelme had a short time before appeared In & play called “Le Circult,” when her role called for| risque situations to which those in the new play were mild, her defense was looked on in the nature of & joke, The court evidently took that view of it, as the actress way ordered to pay the manager $2,000 damages Balloon in Directory. Parislan reference books for next vear will denote those, fortunate or otherwiss, to own balloons by marking & small loon or wseroplane against their namos. TiMs will prove very conventent, for neigh- bors who wish to commit suicide unyb- trusively can just borrow the aeroplane tor “a fly in the park."” Some Old-Timers. A record for longevity Is claimed for an old couple named Fayet, residing at Chateldon, Pude-Dome, the husband oelng W and the wife i Both are In excel- Attempt to Kill General Brings Peo- | |INVASION GRovs smowcanthE(‘TION FRAUD [REVEALS FINE LOYALTY ple to Arms, Mob Would Have Torn Pleces Had He Not Own Life i Order, | WOULD-BE SLAYER A SUICIDE Amarchist to Taken His Very Short .BY EMIL ANDRASSY. VIENNA, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—-The unsuccessful attempt to as- sassinate General Baron von Varesanin as he was returning from the opening of the tirst Bosnian-Hersegovinian diet at Serav- ejo, has served to show the splendid loy- alty of the provinces to the empire. Every- where in Bosnia-Herzegovina i§ hard exe- cration for the anarchistic attempt and had the would-be assassin not taken his own lite he probably would have been torn to pieces by the crowd. Boydan Kavajic, the assassin, was a stu- dent and an anarchist. It plices. is not believed he had any accom- Conference in Crete. The proposal that the powers interested in the Cretan situation hold a joint con- ference at which the whole question may be settled, meets with dpprov understood that Russia has al here. It is tentatively sed forward the following basis of a settle- ment: “Crete to retain its autonomy, but Turk- ish suzerainty to be recognized by a yearly tribute, “Later on, when things become quieter, Crete, by capitalizing its might receive rights—that is, with Greece If the latter additional it could be yearly tribute, autonomous incorporated agreed to pay purchase money to Turkey to be fixed by an agreement. “Meanwhile, the rights of the Cretans to render its relations to Greece as intimate as possible will be reeognized by various treaties and conventions.'” It is considered In well-informed quar- ters here very unlikely that Turkey would sanction such a proposal, and it is hardly likely that the powers will be able to reach any agreement which Turkey. satistactory to Troops at Electdon. The government is accused of employing troops from Austrian garrisons during the general election In Hunga supporters of the opposition the polling stations. ry to prevent from reaching Various concrete instances are given, In- cluding one by Mr. Soton Watson, an Eng- lishman, who says he was present on elec- tion day at Szakoleza and found the town surrounded by a cordon of troops, through ‘which supporters of the government candi- date were allowed to pass, while several hundred Slovak electors were driven back by force. ‘The premier, Count Khuen Hedervary, s reported . to..have réplied by threatening proceedings against-Mr. Watson, declaring, ““We are not, afraid of an Englishmay. The Bnglish fleet cannot cote here, and we have no fear of the English army.” THREE GORED TO DEATH IN WILD STAMPEDE OF BULLS Thrilling Denouement of Accident on Haclenda I clous R OPORTO, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—A terrible encounter with bulls, which resolved itself into a fight on an herolc scale, took place receatly at Pelayos where there is & large cattle ranch for the breeding of flerce Spanish bulls for the purposes of the national amusement of bull-fighting. by handbille in the chief thoroughtares, lent health, and work—unalded—tholr smail holding. Herders were engaged in bulls and driving them i when a large wooden stand, many spectators from the s separating ‘the nto enclosures in which were urrounding vil- lages, suddenly collapsed. Over 100 persons were thrown among the b Fg. soeuing ; the VigHDA armed with shotguns and ulls, trampling Ten cowboys, rifles, jumped into the arena and fired repeatedly at bulls which were charging into the crowd. Three men were gored to death and forty spectators injured before been placed under control. shot. the bulls had Bix bulls were WILL MAKE PARIS CLEAN CITY New Plan to Prevent the Littering of the Thoroughtares with Paper, PARIS, July §.—(Special Dispateh to The Bee.)—Pails is determined to be “spotless’ as well as gay, and an edict prohibiting the ifttering of ¢ waste paper. This s a Parisians have been woefull the beauty and the interests matter has gone forth he streets with in which y neglectful of of their eity. The reform is to be accomplished in part & iaw prohibiting the every visitor knows, he can the distribution of As not walk along boulevards without baving advertise- | ments thrust into his hand at almost every few paces, These bills litter in & manner which Jules Cluaretie, in Le Temps, says is indeseribably fiithy, | with other habits which long and which, custom has tolerated, make clean looking capital In the fyture all handbills are to with. OPEN Young s TRAFFIC Mohammedun n rket at Price. 8T, pateh to The Bee)—The af authorities at St rected to thé fact that in on the Volga Mohammed lately been s0ld in the open market. quiries go to show that the the boulevards writing | Parls the least world be taxed, IN GIRLS Women & Fixed Are PETERSBURG, July 9. —(Speetal Dis- | ttention of the | Petersburg. is being di- several an girls towns | in- girls bave oeen | forgibly abducted and sold to agents from | | Turkey and Persia at prices ranging from | |25 to $225 according to age and appearance. The local officials are said no obstacles. TO PUT BAN ON Agitation Agunst ilxh Films in the Metropoiis. LONDON, July 9.—(Spectal The Bee.)—~While there is a here in favor of the Jeffries o' have rawmed PICTURES tion of Fight English Dispateh to strong element s-Johnson fight plctures, Indications are that a preponder- ance of public sentiment is directed against | the guards fired sgein. Seven rioters were the pictuses. { 1n the| and | |1t 18 believed that this most primitive sys- | | tem of advertising will thus be done away have | \DUMA’S POWER Russia is Rapidly Expnnding in Con- stitutional Method of Gov- ernment. CZAR IS DEEPLY INTERESTED Parliamentary Idea Means Peace and Safety. RUSSIAN CHURCH IS DESECRATED Five Land Owners Are on Trial for the Offense. DOGS DESPOIL THE SANCTUARY Miscarriage of Justice Ci " Execu. tion of the Wrong Man for the Murder of an Entire Fam- ily in Russia. * BY GEORGE FRABOR. ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.—(Special Dis- patch to The Bee)—The powers of (he Duma are to be still further Increased and it 1s not improbable that within a few vears Russia will have advanced in the path of constitutional government untl she 1s abreast of Prussia. This is the opinion held by many who are high in the favor of the czar. It is stated that his majesty has followed the work of the Duma with keen Interest. He Is convinced that the fact that Russia is less affiicted with active revolutionary ideas than she has been for many years is due in great part to the work of the Duma and that a gradual extension of the parliamentary idea means saftety, peace and progress. Hence it is his Intention tv extend the scope of parliamentary author- ity as rapidly as cireumstances will permit. It is understood that he has so expreased himself, not only to some of his leading ministers, but also to nonofficlal members of the Duma. Acgused of Desecration. The upholders of orthodoxy have been waiting with great impatience the result of the extraordinary trial which has just been concluded at Mosyr, in the govern- ment of Minsk, with closed doors. Five landowners and farmers, Polish Roman Catholics, and two orthodox peus- ants who accompanied them, charged with desecrating & Russian church by puli- ling up the flooring and shooting two foxes which had made thelr lair on tne premises. In doing this they invaded the sanctuary and covered with shot marks an ikon of Christ, which was also bespattecsd with blood. The ehurch of St. Nicholas, the Miracte ‘Workes; where the resecration occurred, fk situated n & wood some three miles from the V! of Rojistsha. It is old and tum- bledown, " the roof fs described as rotten, and oniy one service is held there annually, it being shut the rest of the year. Onece Acquitted. The charge against the prisoners dated trom Déecember, 196. They had already been tried and acquitted on technical grounds. The indictment described how the prisoners went fox-shooting with a number of dogs and forced an entrance into the church. Their footsteps and tracks were discernable on the snow, which had fallen through the roof on the floor of the building. There were blood stains in muuy places. What had occurred was quite evi- dent. One of the foxes, on being driven from the hole under the church, had dashed towards the ikon screen, and the hunters had fired at it as it made a leap on to the lkon of the Saviour. Twenty-two shot marks were found on”the fkon itself. The second fox unearthed in the courea was killed by the dogs. The court condemned the five laad- owners and farmers to terms of hard labor Murder Multi Some time ago & whole 1amily was mui- dered at Potchep, In the southwest of Russ! Two men named Gluster end Shmakhin were charged with the crime, and, although protesting: their innocence the last, the former was hanged and the latter sentenced to & long term of bard | labor. It was subsequent]y ascertained that there | nad been a miscarriage of justice and the | Peculation Churge. NO LONGER POWER IN POLITICS Spitaenbergen Iv Producivg a Large Output of Smokeless Coale— Plans Heing Made for a Hoyal Viait. BY ERIC GRUNDMARK. COPENHAGEN, July 9.—(Special D patch to The Bee)—The fact that the su- preme court has acquitted former Minister Christensen of all knowledge of the 4,000,000 peculations of former ministsr of Justice Alberti causes no surprise. M. Christensen’s friends all along have con- tended that he was as much & victim of Albert! a any one else, and fe¥ have be- lieved that the former prime minister was personally dishonest. The verdict of the court will, howeve:, have no effect on M. Christensen politi- He will never be able to hold offico in In the judgement of politiclans. Smokeless Steam Conl. Smokeless steam coal of & good quality 18 beling mined to a conslderable extent in Bpitzbergen by an American company. it finds a ready market at Trondhjom, on the West coast of Norway, and is also sold at the . mpany's dock in Advent Bay, alising about £1 per ton, The mine is situated 1,500 feet up the mountainside on the shores of the bay and the workings extend under the sea. it i sald the supply s practically unlimited. re- The King and Queen of Norway have ar- ranged to pay thelr usual visit to Appleton Hall, near Sandringham, in the autumo, and will go to England with Queen Alex- andra and Princess Victoria on board the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert from Christiania. A very great friendship ex- Isted between King George and King Hua- kon before they became brothers-in-iaw, and this has become closer during the past few weeks. The visit of the King and Queen of Norway will be of purely private nature. They will travel to Windsor in order to lay a wreath on the tomb of the late King Edward. Queen Maud will re- main in England for at least six weeks, but King Haakon may have to return to Norway before that, since he has many matters of the first importance to attend to. NEW PIGMY RACE IS FOUND IN THE WILDS OF GUINEA Coincident with Discovery of Dwarfs Comes the Finding of a Stranwe Mammaoth -Beast. LONDON, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to ‘The Bee.)—The greatest interest has been aroused . in sclentific circles by the dis- covery by a British expedition of a new plgmy race in New Guinea. The intelligence was conveyed in & communication from Mr. Walter Goodfellow, the noted ornitholo- gist, who 4s in charge of the expedition. The explorers are cut off from all com- munication, but it Is supposed they had commenced the ascent of the Charles Louls mountains, runhii:g east and west of Dutch New Guinea, and that tne discovery was made there. Chlef interest now centers in the news of a gigantic beast whose tracks had been reported in New Guinea. The tracks of this creature which appears to be a hooted animal of great size, have been reported as having been seen in the higher altitudes. Steps are being taken to extend the stay of the expedition for at least another year. ZEPPELIM 'SHIP LOSES HOLD Be Reconstructed, t 1t is Doubtful 1f Passen- wers Will Trust It. BERLIN, July 9. The Bee.)—The wreck of the magnificent new Zeppelin alr-liner Deutschland on the treetops of the Teutobergerwald, near Osna- bruck,s on Tuesday, has dealt a severe blow to the passenger airship idea in Ger- many for the present. “The navigation company which owns the vessel will proceed to reconstruct mediately-and replace it in commission at the earliest possible moment, but it remains to be seen how many persons will muster up sufficlent courage to trust themselves to the alr-liner after Tuesday's terrifying eplsode. real murderers were arrested and tried by | court-martial at Chernigoff and condemncd | to death. This occurred on May 2, and | the three murderers were confined in Cher- | nigoft gaol pending the execution of (ncir | sentence. They their companion linen. The three had drawn lote as to which of them should kill the two others and then | commit sulclde. The man who lost ful- tilled the first part of the bargain, but at the last moment shrank trom dolng sway with himself had been with a strangled twisted plece by | of KING BARS RELIGIOUS ORDERS| Alfonso Signs Bill 7 bidding Them Npain, emporarily For- | to Enter | MADRID, July 9-—(Special Dispateh to | The Bee.)—Commercial bodies have Jjolned in a petition to the government in favor of limiting the growth of monastic orders They assert the orders are monopolts- | ing many branches of Industry and com- | | merce. , The republican organizations have pledged themselves to support the 'o\'rrur; ment's religlous program, King Alfonso | today signed the bill drawn up by Premier | Canalefas forbidding further religlous or- |ders to enter Spain while the pending ne- gotlations with the Vatican for a revision {of the concordat are ended. The premier | will present the measure to the cortes | tomorrow. | CRIMINALS STORM A GATE Guards Are Pelted with Brickbats | and it s Fo Necessary to Fice ey, | | CALCUTTA, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to | The Hee.)—About 400 habitual criminals at- tempted to storm the main gate of the Latchgart Central Goal, Lahore. Ignoring the warning of the authorities, they showered: brickbats on the guards, who fired & volley, checking the rioters. Two further dangerous rushes were made, and killed and fifty wounded. ) {1ana would be sufficlently the most adverse wind currents and keep | |ENGLISH TONGUE The disaster has undoubtedly still further | diminished the prestige of Count Zeppelin's rigid style of airship construction. The | veteran inventor had laid great store by the fact that the Deutschland was equipped with three powerful motors generating #60 horsepower, as against the 220 horsepower | Which was the highest he had ever put into | any of his previous ships, confident that the motors The count was the vessel in the alr without peril almer widd conditions had returned. until |WANT AFTERNOON FUNERALS| Varis Undertake: Iny Are tting Mid-Day e PARIS Bee. for Paris undertakers to alr ances every month,or 0. their griev- The latest com plaint is against the time set for all funer- | als except the very cheapest It is customary to choose the noon hour for w burlal. Undertakers now wish it postponed untl % g'clock. They complain that they must walt too long for their midday meal is usually taken not befo timés laier. and sof This 18 8 matter of grave in- | convealence, for they are early risers and have next to nothing for breakfast. An- other complaint i« agatnst the long crepe weepers, looking like Dickens' carlcatures, which is the regulation costume. They wish to wear something else less funereal. IS CHOSEN Chinese Educhtion Bourd Recom- meunds and Throne Bndorses the Recommendation. PEKING, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—The throne, approving & recom- mendation of the Hoard of Education, de- crees that English shall be the official language for sclentific and technical edu- cation. The study of English is mad compulsory in all provincial scientific and technical high schools. (Special Dispatch to| it im- | of the Deutsch- | strong to resist | Mavle Ottille Frasiska take Tired of De-| July 9.~(Special Dispatch to The | L has now become & regular thing | which, instead of at 12 o'clock | l CHRISTENSEN IS ACQUITTED| 'ROME IS WAITING ARE lV(‘RhAblNthw prime wmiser s cleared of| FOR THE KNIGHTS | American Churchmen i Pope's Do- main Are Preparing & Welcome, PILGRIMAGE WILL BE LARGE | Several Hundred Catholics Will Jour- ney to Vatican. {MERRY DEL VAL IN DISREPUTE Prime | Blamed for Recent Trouble Between Spain and Church. SWALLOWE CAPTURE MONASTERY Lions Given by Emperor Meuelik to the Pope Are Polsoned in the Vatican Gardens—Bishop Presents a Priest. BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT. ROME, July §.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee.)—American churchmen in Rome are making elaborate preparation for the re- ception and entertalnment of the Pllgrim- age of the Knights of Columbus which s to reach Rome the latter part of August. From advices recelved here it is belleved there will . be, several hundred leading American Catholics from all sections of the United States among the pligrims.. They are epexcted at Naples August 18, going from there to Genoa, where they will take part in festivities in honor ot Christopher Columbus. They will be joined at Genoa by & number of Americans from Rome, who will act as combination guards of honor and guides while the American pllgrims are in the Holy City. They will be granted a speclal audieriog by the holy father and nothing will be left undone for their comfort and enter- tainment while here. Merry del Val Blamed. The trouble between the Vatican and Spain, which it is feared by churchmen may lead to the separation of the church and state in the most Catholic country in the world, is credited to the Intolorant spirit of Cardinal Merry del Val and gives the ene- mies of the papal secretary of state more ammuunition’in the warfare which Is being waged against him. It Is not belleved that even the strong personal friendship the pope has for Car- dinal del Val will be able to prevent his early retirement from the secretaryship’of state. ‘o Swallows in & Monastery. A pretty story reach Alps. The other day an enormous flight of swallows passing from Italy northwards over. the Alps, near thé famous hospice of St. Bernard, were surprised by a heavy snowstorm. The monks, observing the helpless birds like & black cloud approach- ing the hospice, opened the doors and win- dows, whereupon thousands of the birds swarmed in, seeking shelter against tho snow and storm. The refectory, the cor- ridars, the kitchen and even the monks' cells were crowded by the swallows. The birds remained the whole night, and next morning, the weather being fine, they con- tinued thelr flight. Many hundreds that ia not reach the hospice were afterwards found dead in the snow. Lions Polsened. Two lions which the Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia gave to the Pope a year or two ago have been found dead in the private 200 in the Vatican gardens. It is belleved the animals have been poisoned. shop Presents Pries Bishop Corbe't of Sale, Australla, who has been serfously ill for three months in the hospital of the Little Sisters of Mary here, presented to the Pope recently Father Guy Gavan Duffy, son of & barrister of Melbourne, whese father was Sir Charles Duffy, Father Gavan Duffy has just been ordained in Switzerland. ROMANTIC WEDDING THREE MILES OF SCOTTISH COAST Swedish Army Ofiicer Marries Gere man Lassic Under Diffienlt Conditions, Rome from the July 9.—(Special Dispateh romantic wedding took a tug the Firth ot EDINBURGH, to The Bee)—A place recently in Forth, The bridegroom, Count Lewenhaupt, aged 23, & Meutenant in a Swedish Hussar regiment and formerly resident in London, arrived in Scotland w tew days ago for the marriage, but it was explained to him that as neither he mov his bride, Frauleln Karoline Wilhelmine Welws, a German the three weeks' resi- tlal quelification for the wedding to place hin Beottish jurisdiction, it would be necessary for the ceremony to be performed threc milles off the coast BIWes -sonordlaghy . decied. SNy a vessel ut Leith for the conveyance of the wedding paity bevond the three-mile Umit, and the steam tug Confidence washired for the purpore. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Robert Johnston of the Murrayfield Established church, the brides- mald German friend of the bride, the best man u Swedish doctor. When just over the prescribed limit the boat was stopped and the couple were united {n the bonds of matrimony, urik Azel lady, aged 27, had |GIRL ASSASSINATES ~ MAYOR Kills Chief Executive Hecause §i Was Accused of Accept Bribe: 87, PETERSBURG, July 9.—(Speclal 1) patoh to Tho Bee)—M. Laeskl, mayor of Mohillotf, has becn assassinated by the doughter of the late mayor, M. Michalsk who was recently sentenced to & term of imprisonment on the charge of accepting bribes. |PEASANTS “FEARFUL OF WAR Lake of Blood LUCERNE, July 9.—(Special Dispatch to The Bee)—The Roth-Ses, near Lucerne, Known' as “The Lake of Blood,” has as- umed Its sinister this season and the peasants belieye & war will break out this year.