Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APIUL 15. 1000.
Telephone 618-89 1.
Popular Black
Dress Goods
at $1.25 a yard
And two bargains not to be passed by.
Two special offeringsboth in height of fash
ion, and very desirable. If you wish material
for separate skirt or full costume, you can't
'afford to pass these goods. Pierola novelty, small, neat fig
ured effect, no mussing, no catching or pulling will wear
beautifully, sj)ecial price $1.25.
Foulard Silks.
This lino has evidently mado Its great value felt Thousands of yards have been
sold new tyle-s aro nrrlvlng almost dally. Wc open up new styles, new pat
' terns now colors for Monday's Belli ng.
.Cheney Uros. best Foulards $1.00 a yard.
Other flno valuta at 75c and S3o n yard.
Black Grenadines.
nrenmllnnn hnvn never been worn more than they aro now and were never so beau-
tlful. There Is every sort of design,
figured novelty effects, checks, stripes,
$2.00, $2.f.0, $ij.00.
Wo Close Our Store
Afin.tTS I'ort FOSTKn Kli Oi.ovhs AX1J 3leCAl.iS patteiijis.
Thompson, Beldem &Co.
TIIC ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V. Jl. O. A. IlDILIUSO, COH. 10TI1 AND DOUQL.AS 8TS.
whero they were so long besieged. They
proceeded to Nottley, whero tho general will
rocuporate. Hundreds of congratulatory
messages uwaltcd Sir George on his arrival
nt Southampton, Including one: tram queen
Victoria making nn Inquiry as to his health.
.LONpON, Aprlj 1 L General . and Mm,
Whlto,, accompanied by their daughter, ar
rived In this city tonight.
31r. KrtiKcr'N Komi lliliie.
LONDON, April 13. A special from Pre
toria, dated tho 13th, snys:
Mrs. Kruger on being Intervlawed said
shu trusted God would soon stop the mercl- Jh, eamer Dunvegnn Castle, on which he
leas' bloodshed, but thot the republic would Icft Capetown, March 28, reached South
be vigorously defended even If Pretoria nmpton this aftornoon must have con--wcre
finally taken. Sho added that sho had vlnced him of tho admiration of his coun
had In- ths field thlrty-threo grandsons, two trymcn for his gallant defense of Lady
of whom w-ore killed; four sons, six sons-ln- , 8mtn during the long and trying slego of
la' nnd. numerous other relatives. j that place.
A special dispatch from lllocmfonteln, From early morning crowds collected by
dated April 14, says: "A patrol of tho ' thousands In tho neighborhood of tho docks.
Itoyal Irish, with whom waB Lord Kosstyn, j Tho buildings In tho vicinity wnre gaily
has been sent to Kroonstad." decorated with bunting In honor of tho oc-
A dispatch from DeAar, dated April II, caslon nnd nil tho public Institutions were
says: "Tho main body of tho Carnarvon covered with flags. The harbor presented n
Held' force, in command of Colonel Parsons,
Including the Canadian nrtlllery ana tno vessels naving uresseii snip nnd tne uun- j candidacy is regarded rather moro humor
Mounted niflca, arrived horo this morning vegan Castle's berth at tho wharf being ousiv than la any other light, the popularity
a.ftcr n flvo weoks' march from Victoria resplendent with bunting nnd overgrcens. of tno ajmiral not having boon oulte under-
roau oy, way oi iveiiuarui., uioiuucB ui mui j
than 506 miles. They encountered no astlvc
opposition. Colonel Parsons pacified the
district, which was previously In robclllon,
and arrested tho ringleaders."
Story from Hume Dlftere illtetl.
HOME, April 11. Nothing is known hero
tn, corroboration of tho report published
abroad that Count von Duclow, the German
minister' of foreign nffalrs, had visited tho
Transvaal peace envoys nt Milan and tho
story Is not credited. The Portuguese min
ister,. Senqr do Carvnlho Vnaconcelloo, how
orerj linto gono to that city.
,. An Interview Is published here, In which
Jonkherr Abranr Flscherond of the' Trons"
vanl commissioners, Is alleged, to have do
clarod that the South African republics wero
willing to make nny sacrifice In order to
preserve their liberty and independence.
Thoy did not wish, ho declared, to add to
their territory, but merely to retain It nnd
to llvo peacefully nt home. Tho republics,
Jin continued, hnd only 23,000 mldlers and
Great Ilrltnln was exaggerating tho numbers
In order to magnify its victories.
Tho Intervlow then adds: "At this rao-
mont Jonkherr Fischer received n telegram
rind oh reading It he exclaimed: 'Good news
from Africa.' "
MILAN, April 11. Tho floor peace commis
sioners sturted for Tho Hague this after
noon, Dr. Leyds, tho diplomatic agent of
tho Transvaal, accompanying them as far an
Drusscls.
Csnr of HiinnIii to Take lliiml.
ST. PETEUSnUUG, April 14. Tho czar
and czarina started Inst evening for Mos
cow'. 'Extraordinarily persistent rumors aro cur
rent In Moscow that on Itusslan Easter Sun
day the czar will Issuo a manifesto contain-
Inir an iiltltnnhim in rirna. Tlrllnln .Iptnnnil.
Ing that It conclude pcaco with tho liocro '
forthwith under threat of occupying Cabul
and Herat If Grcut Britain falls to comply.
Thla report Is connected by some persons
with tho fact that no reservists aro at pros-
nt allowed to tako unlimited leave, but I
probably tho ordors to tho reservlsta aro '
connected with tho projected summer I
maneuvers In tho central provinces, In which
roo.000 troorw will participate and at which
Kmpcror William Is expected to be present.
Iloeri. S 11 1 1 for St. llrlemi.
CAPETOWN. April 14. Tho transport
Lake Erie, with upward of 600 Transvaal
Spring
Is Rlndly welcomed for tlio
vitality, freshness and purity it
gives everything in nature;' its
cleansing blioweio nml suiiRliino
rcniovo, dissolve nnd disinfect
unhenltiifiil nccuiiiulatious. It
Is the Time
AVhon our physical systems
need to ho cleansed and' invig
orated with Hood's Sarsana
rilla. Tliis good mediclno
e.xpoln nil tlio badness that lias
gathered in tho blood and en
riches and vitalizes thu life,
current. If you take Hood's
To Purify
Your Blood
JJow, you lay tho foundation for
good health in the months that
nro to come. Hood's Sarsapn
lllla tones thu stomach, creates
..'7.
. . mi appetite, bull. Is up and forti
fies the. whole system hy giving
vitality and strength to every tis
sue! orguu, nerve and muscle.
Take the Best
Sp
ring Medicine
" 1 can highly recommond
Hood's Sarsaparilln as a spring
medicine There is a necessity
for taking such n mediclno, and
1 tlnd none better than Hood's.
I would never accept any other
ill Its place-." C. LAin, 1-31
SOtb St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dee, April IS, 1900.
from tho plain effects to tbe most elaborate
flBurod - 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.33, $1.00, $1.7o,
SaturJnys nt O P. M.
prisoners, Including French, Oormnn and
Itusslan members of the foreign legion enp-
turcd at Doshof, sailed for St. Helena to-
day.
WELCOME FOR GENERAL WHITE
Ovntlmt Rttcnileil In nefcmlor
l.iiilyamttli hy the People of
BiiKlnnri.
of
LONDON, April 14. Tho scene which
greeted General Sir Goorgo Whlto when
brilliant and nnimated scene, tho various
muro t.uiiy tvunc, whu tue mayor lm i
members of tho corporation in their state
robes, uniformed soldiers and sailors nnd
a number of privileged guests, awaited
tho gallant defender of Ladysmlth.
As tho steamer loomed up In the dis
tance, with General Whlto standing on tho
bridge, tho enthusiasm of tho waiting raul- i
tttudo broko looso and a storm of cheering
nnd Singing and tho sounding Of sirens ,
and whistles Intermingled 'uninterruptedly
until Sir George landed,, nt 2:30 p. m.
The greeting between husband and wlfo
belngover General Whlto had to undergo ,
mucn uanasnaKing ana mo receiving or con-
gratulattont from .personal friends beforeVtn6 reiatlon of urilted States and Great
ho reached tho dock shed, where the mu- nrtan anJ of cour8e in tho frenzy of tho
nlclpal authorities presnnted him with an ' cflmDaicn very hard ' thlnEs will be said i
elaborately illuminated address of welcome,
nn.noB n nrnrmini nilm Mtlnn n. Ilia nn. I
expressing profound admiration at his "no
bio and successful efforts to uphold nnd
maintain tho honor and dignity of the em
pire In dlstnjit Natal, which have won
tho lnstlng admiration of tho clvlllzod
world."
A sultablo reforenco was made to Ire
land's connection with the defense of Lady
smlth nnd regret was expressed that Gen- ,
oral White's health hnd ben impaired by
tno strain or tno siege anu laat ne uaa
been obliged to seek rest. The address
oeen oougea io see ru iuc
? I rtLbL,: ll ?0TJ '
:z ,. . L j : V. Z.
nn.l nUl. .rt ...limn . h A A I Pi I Tt ff II i h 0l1 t ASV
-----
with which tho queen and tho country had
charged him.
Durlng tho reading of the address the
huge crowds In tho vicinity seized every notu'lng t0 8hovv themselves friends of i bama up to 12:30 a. m. indicate tho re
ocension to hurrah nnd tho enthusiasm . ., ThBV wl1. ,.. nn n,at election of lion. John T. Morean to th
was Indescribable. Hats, handkerchiefs and
n w.wai rranllpnllv nnd rhppr ffll- i
flags were waved frantically and cheer fol
lowed cheer In endless succession. General
Whlto was visibly moved at tho warmth of
hl? reception
in acknowledging tho address he re
ferred with admiration to his gallant gar
rison, every one of whom, he. said, "from
Genoral Hunter to tho bravo trumpeter, had
behaved magnificently."
noccCkJTC CAD TUP RRITIQH
rKtOtW I O rUn InC Dnilion
United Stnte Consul nt Pretoria Re
ceive Over Six Tons for the
Prisoners.
PRETORIA, April 14. United States Con
sul Adelbert S. Hay has received six and ,
ono-half tons of presents for British mill- 1
tavy prisoners, mostly from England anu
tho Cape, comprising luxuries, groceries,
cigars, cigarettes and boxes for the has- '
pltals. It has alt bcon admitted duty frso
to tho Transvaal and every facility afforded,
which ha greatly gratified Mr. Hay. Ho
recently visited tho prisoners at watoryaal ,
, and says that ho found everything an well
I as could be expected under tho circum
stances,
Good Friday was observed as a holiday !
throughout tho republic.
All la reported
quiet at tho front.
COSTLY BLAZE IN NEW YORK
One .VI ii n Killed nnd HevernI Persons
Injured, While Property Loss Will
Iteueh Four Hundred Thousand.
NEW YORK. April 14. One man was CHICAGO, April 14. Mayor Carter Har
klllcd and a man nnd a boy rlson today cams out unequivocally In oppo-
. V.I .. . . U.. I.,,...AI4 In . inA . . . . . . .... .. 1 linn .. ,l,A r1..inni.ntln
JJIUUBUI iUl.lilJ IIIJUtl-i. ... .
000 firo which occurred tonignt at
Newton Creek nnd Grand street, Williams-
burg, Brooklyn. Tho dead man Is Johu C.
Donaldson, a bookkeeper.
Tho Injured are: William D. Donaldson,
tho 17-ycar-old son of the dead nlan, nnd
Stephen Money Penn, a laborer. Theso two
aro in me nospuui. tuejr uiu uu a u-
Joining building fighting the flro when tho
flames made their position perilous and they
wero obliged to Jump. The elder Donaldson
rocolved Injuries from which ho died shortly
attor being put Into tho ambulance
The loss Is apportioned ns follows: Wil
liam Knappman & Co,, Whiting Works, $80,
000; Dnntiet & Tell, lumber yard, $80,000;
H. C. Johnson, lumber yard. $40,000, and C.
I, Reynolds & Sons, coal yard, 200,000, bo
sides Blight damages to surrounding prop
erty. Duel Htory Untrue,
PARIS, April 14. The story published In
the United States yesterday that Charles H,
Slmms, tho assistant director of tbe United
State department of liberal arts and
chemical Industries at the Paris exhibition,
had been challenged to fight a duel hy n
lla.talnn A.llin. ... t, a tl ,ou nllttrrA,! Ii a .1
,Bkcn o(teni)e at certain criticisms made by
, gmms in regard to French lark of energy,
1 u absolutely- without foundation.
DEWEY MUST STAND BACK
Brjtn Democrat Will Welcomo Admlril
Into Fold Conditionally.
LEADERS IN CHICAGO GIVE THEIR VIEWS
Are of the Opinion Hint (lie .irn Hern
Inn Do .Mut'lt ( V I it the
Party in tin- (.'ma
rt...... pnlKii.
CHICAGO, April 14. Drynn
democrats
have decided to welcome Admiral
Dewey
Into the democratic party. Such Is the post
tlon officially outlined In today's Issue of
the democratic press bulletin,
"Wc may accept the admiral's declaration
of hln political faith oh Indicating that bo
Ih with tho democratic party, nt least on nn
overwhelming majority of tho Issues It has
taken up," runs tho article, which Is from
the pen of Willis J. Abbott, head of the
democratic literary bureau.
"This Is a nicst gratifying fact," the art!- '
do continues. "It Indicates that should tho loaders of tho national democracy and popu
dcmocratlc party, after mature deliberation, "a'1' regarding proper combinations In tho
deny to tho admiral the nomination which various states. He will head tho delegn-
he seeks, It may nevertheless count on lib
hearty co-operation and his lullucuco In be
nair or us errorts to end tue evils or .MCKin-
leyism by ending trio roign or Emperor Wil
liam i,
In commenting on the purport of his arti
cle, Mr. Abbott said: "Wo aro naturally
ucignteu nt mo prospect or sucn a nistm-
Kumneu acquisition to our ranss as uimirai
wcy, but of course we expect the admiral
play fair' and accept the good, old dem- ,
.tlr. .inr.rinn nf Mriw uZ ,t,L r.u nt '
Do
to
ocrstlc doctrlno of abiding by the result of
an honest democratic convention."
nl v. rri.- , ......
. uuuoc. 1UU uuoiu.i mi iuiKiy us.
voted to the memory of Jefferson, all tho
speakers taking him and his policies as tho
subject for a portion of their remarks.
The principal address of tho evening was
delivered by ex-VIco President Adlnl E.
Stovcnron, his subject being "JefTerRon."
Tho other toasts given were: "Chicago,"
to which uMayor Harrison responded; "Our
Tlf.tn Tlt.. T.t.l n. ...... Tl rr.l .
"If Jefferson Cauio to Chicago," Samuel i
Alschuler; "Democracy," Alfred Orcndorf;
"A Democrat's Idea of Duty," Judge N. E,
Worthlngton.
AS VIEWED IN ENGLAND
I'renlilentlnl Cnnillifney of A dull ml
IlCMvey Is Xot TnUen Serlnunly
AcriiKN the Water.
(Copyright, 1D00, by Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 11. Not a little Interest Is
beelnnlnc In bn taken In Enclnnri In nnlltlm
i tho United States. Admiral Dewey's
stood in England nor his achievements
thoroughly appreciated 'by tho naval or lay
circles, whoso attention lias always been
more confined to our naval operations In the
West Indies than In Manila.
Tho Spectator, which so often voices the
government position, has a lengthy and Im
portnnt editorial eti tho relations on tho
immediate future between America and
orent Ilrltnln. durlnir whlph It nnvf. In nnrt;
"Tho British people will hnvo to keep
tholr tempers for the next few months, when
Ihpv nnl,lil AtrlArlpon nffnlfv Tlv rn.linr.
an odl, flerlw of clrcu'n,gtancc, It happens
ui,.. ,, t, , ,i, , i.. ,iu k
Mp- aml hfl gupporlerB wlu perhapa
... ... .
pass resolutions In tho democratic conven
tlon, calling upon tho government to Inter
vene strongly In bchnlf of President Kruger,
who, cither hy Instinct or craftiness, al
wayii presents to them through literature
which they know best tho old twt.amcnt.
Wo shall have a shower of hard words from
tholr sldo and maybe even dlfllcult and pcr-
,exed argument t0 ,aintnln through Lord
pauncef0tc.
"And, too, wo shall not bo very strenu
ousi yd cfended b yth o republicans. Presl- '
McKI...r in h.. poUcy and
carry nis party wnn mm, dui huh ne i
. . . ..
tno American candidate ror tho presidency
and cannot wUh ,bo aecom, (erm nt
stake to lose a vote. Mr. McKlnlov. thoro-
fore an(1 the repubcan leaders d0
t , t th ch f lgnorant. rcp.
. .... ..
robatlon and will view with dismay any :
nppoaronces on this ertde or any nearty wlsn
for republican success. Wo must, however,
possess our souls in pntlcnco and receive
American censuro with that dogged solidity
with which we receive censuro from the ro
annlnder of tho world. Tho electoral cam
paign will como to an end nnd with It
most of tho attacks upon Great Britain.
Tho better opinion In tho United States,
wo believe, Including a majority of tho
population, Is upou tho wbolo friendly to
us nnd fully convinced that all tho world
over British and American interests are
tho same. Neither nation desires anything
except to trado in peace. Of ono thing
wo may bo sure, tho Americans -will not
mrtcaturo the nucen.
In tho norcest or
their electoral battles they
will respect
tjj0 ogpj ady who forty years ago was
0n tholr sldo In tho civil war and who no. v
jg tho only monarch in Europe who watches
tholr prosperity with ungrudging pleasure
nnd without the Idea that their growth,
wcalth and Influence Is a mennce to the
world."
This article) voices better than nny that
has recently nppenred in tho tone of tho
continent townrd America held by British
government otllclnls nnd by those who nro
seriously interested in the relations of tho
two countries.
HARRISON NOT A CANDIDATE
Mayor of Chlcimo (lives Heimons for
Not Wantlna- to He (Sovernor
of Illinois.
glllUn lO HIS UUUllllrt.tV.l t u .
Btate convention for the governorship or
minols nnd gave hlB reasons at length
In giving his reasons Mayor Harrison
said: "If I entered tho raco for governor
I Bhould do everything In my power to bo
,-,i nnrt should exneet to succeed. In
lnnt ,.a6e j wouid havo to tako my sent ns
govorlior In Jnnuary of noxt year and the
.
Phlrfiirn wnnld hft tvlthntit a mavor.
, u wou,(, rcat wllh tno COunctl to select my
BUCCegsor nBa i ,io not bclievo tho people
I wUo oloctea mo t0 the mayoralty wish to
leave the eloctlon of tho nxt mayor to the
present (republican) city vouncll."
ICHXTl'CKY'S
POLITICAL
now.
Frdernl Court Will lie Urucd to Take
Kurly Action.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14. Attorneys
Lewis McQuown and Helm Bruce, repreaont
Ing respectively Governor Beckham and
Talor, left Louisville for Washington today
and on Monday In the supremo court of tho
United States will file the record In the suit
for the Kentucky governorship. At tbe same
time (he attorneys will mako a mutton to
advance the case on the docket and will
llrffA thn rftltrl In Inln nn llin flca nn1 ,A.
cldo it as o,ulckly as possible. The suit will
be argued beforo tho uupremo court by
Messrs. McQuown and cx-Chlct Justice Wll-
I lllpnini Ilftitiifrrtti toital. I
rum inn a i.T. , .i. I nn Vt T..f. i ,u V i ' .q from this point up through tho Eiffel tower so many proors or unman roimanty. Amerleniis Should lie Proud.
CHICAGO, April U. Tho members of tho tlon at Issue being the stricter enforco- . .... .... n. "ti nim. in inaa..., in th .nm nt mrh . .
irnn.mia i, .h i.n .,. i- mm.i nt it,n n-... i... .,i ...ii i coionini swuou, wiiu uie iiuui.uv.u . : , Americans especially will be imnid of
,..... i ,:au,n ucmunuiii, ui- - ..v. ...r. . .. "uiiiitu tnwprlnif un In tlin haekuround In n semi- nation ino snocKing inequni ties rcsuuing nui, miinira .iia,.in.. . .i.i w ,.
tt rZ'S. SV- ?CKHn,th; who,, from nature or from tho me. It pro- 'iXZS JSSUUJUff.;,? S
(ju.. wuaua uiiiiiiulu lllllhllk Ut IUU " wi-i'uuva ftU 1 ,1 1 rflIK IIhh Kllllrll)! rH nn IIIIMI'M I II 1 1 II 1 1 M 111 T II M I ill 1 1 1 1 H III 11 I 1111
llara S. I'rjror for the democrats nnd by
Helm flruco nnd ex-Governor W. O. nradley
for tho republican,
Hot Polltlinl rinht In Ton..
HOUSTON, Tex., April 14. The warmest
political contest known In Texas for many
years Is now under way In the struggle be
tween United States Senator Horace Chil
ton for re-election nnd Congressman J,
W. Dalley to succeed him.
Hill, Hunt, Bastrop, Washington and
Mills counties held primaries today. Tho
greatest Interest centers In the two big
counties of Hill and Hunt, (he litter Chil
ton's homo district. Bulletins from all
tho .counties Indicate that Bailey hns car
ried everything. Tho result of the prima-
rles for United States senator to date Is:
For Dnlloy, Wise, Montaguo, Shackelford,
Duval, Hunt, Hill and Washington countlei
and probably Dastrop and .Mills, having
approximately eleven voters: for Chilton,
Nueces and Upshur, equal to two votes.
Unholn PlniiitltiK Cnnitilnra.
BLACKFOOT. Idaho, April 14. Former
Senator Dubois, chairman of the executive
committee of the national silver republican
party, left for tho cast today. His visit Is
for tho purposo of consultation with tho
tlon to Kansas City on July 4. Mr. Dubois !
Is satisfied that n satisfactory nrrsmremcnt
will bo mado for tho nomination of a vice
president for tho democrats, silver republic
ans nnd populists through tho conference
committee of the threo parties.
Mitchell City Hlcetliiti.
MITCHELL, S. D., April 14. (Special.)
JU,ndPay M,tohe,A, ,hoM Us ,C,ty
C"" fJ T'n'J, It vtZT' fT
m'mtrs of tho Doard of Education, city
nnd school treasurer, and police justices
i nero is quite n strife on tho mayoralty, nt-
n nrnh-.hltlnn ll,.l,n n..,l M.. l.-ll..
"-V:
stands for re-election.
t'liiiillilney of Srerelnry I.onir.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Unerring to
tho use of bis 'name In connection with
tno vice, presidential nomination Secretary
Iong Is understood to havo Informed a num
ber of his friends today that If tho nomina
tion wore tendered him ho would accopt It.
,u . 1 uu"ujWU8i'
i a character that no man could well refuse
to accept It and exprcmed his high appre
ciation of tho compliment implied In tho
manner In which his name has already been
brought forward In that connection.
llrynn Spenks In New .Ilex loo.
ALDUQUEHQUE, N. M., April 14. W. J.
Drynn delivered two addresses to largo
audiences in Albuquerquo today. He leaves
at midnight for El Paso. Mr. Dryan said
that seven states had authorized their dele
gates to tho Kansas City convention to vote
for his nomination for the presidency. In
responso to a question ho said ho belloved It
was right for delegates to go to tho conven
tion Instructed and If he were nominated ho
wanted to bo nominated by dolcgstes who
wero acting for tho people.
Instructed for McKlnley.
GENEVA, N. Y., April 14. The republi
can congressional convention for the Twen
tieth district today renominated Represen
tative S. E. Payne. Tho delegates to the
national convention are:
Congressman Payno and Charles T. Sax
ton; O. It. Cromwell and Charles F. Miller
of Ontnrlo aro tho alternates. Tho delegates
were instructed for McKlnley for president
and Roosevelt for governor.
Xniueil for Confrrc.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. V., April 14. Tho
republicans of the 'Elghltenth congressional
dlslrlct tc(Iar renominated by acclamation
for tne sljttoentn time John Henry Ketchara
of Dutchess for member of congress. Tho
delegates to the republican convention aro
Robert H. Hunter of Dutchess and Samuel
D. Coykendall of Ulster; nltornates, E.
Waddls of Putnam and Georgo W. Wash
burn of Ulster.
Indorse Ilrynn'n Cnndldney.
DES MOINES, April 14. Tho democrats
of Polk, tho county seat of Iowa county,
held their convention hero today, to name
dolegates, to tho otate convention May 3.
The convention was unanimous for Bryan,
nd0ntlne resolutions endorsing him am thn
"'SlllS IS".
ratio of IB to 1
ITailU Ol 10 lO 1.
Indicate MorKnn'" Hc-lileo t Ion.
ATLANTA, Ga April 14. Dispatches to
thn nnnntttutlnn frnm vnrlnun nnrta nf A In.
united States senato by a largo majority.
. . . . .. ..
Senator Morgan carried Governor Johnston's
norae county Dy .i to i ior tne governor.
EDNA MAY BACK IN LONDON
Actress Is Pleased Over the Ilcccptlon
of Her Friend In the I0nK
llsh City.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 14. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) "I nm so
happy at being back In London," eald Edna
May on her arrival from Southampton. "I
lnvo America, but It Is not London, you
know. There Is no place like London. It's
Just sweot beyond words to bo back again.
I'vo lots of friends here and they aro so
glad to seo me and I nm so glad to see
them that It's a real Jublleo. I am nerv
ous of courso about my reception in 'An
American Beauty.' Peoplo horo only know
mo as 'The Salvation Army Girl' nnd my
now rolo In altogether different. How long
shall I stay? Well, as long ns possible.
Permanently? Oh, no. I cannot glvo up
America altogether."
Mrs. Patrick Campbells decorus grief
over tho death of her husband nt tho Boshof
engagement in South Africa Is very esti
mable. They wero a curiously antipathetic
couple. Sho all artificial whims, profes-
nlonal ambition and nervo storms; he big,
gonial, easy going, taking up and dropping
situations almost monthly,
Mrs. Campbell has not been performing
thls week, but will resumo on Monday next
as Magda which U making ulto a success
r-A ::.:,: : ::r"
and lost so much giving her chances In tho
weird does of plays sho affocts, is still nt
tho Riviera In very bad health.
Quern Looks Pale.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing; Co.)
DUBLIN, April 14. (New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram .)-I hear that
Queen Victoria's private secretary Is making
inaulrles with a view to tile purchase of
. 1. .i. t.i.u
Clondalltln castle as the Irish royal residence.
Clondalkln castle Is a splendid mansion with
l.uuu acres or neauuim pur, wuuui iiyu
miles of Dublin. The queen Intends to visit
:iami ever, reiuniuinh u. .. ..,,.
The excitement of the Irish visit bas un-
nouuicuiy .loin on tue qu.. ouo u uewn
. ii.. ..,. On u-...
her program of drives, Sho has gone out
several times In an open carriage In the
rain, but Thursday tbcro was so terrific
a Btorm that she had to remain Indoorg.
Among hor guests nt dinner this week are
Mrs. Smith Barry, formerly Mrs. Post of
New York.
Prime of Wales III.
COPENHAGEN, April 14. The prince of
WnipR. who visited this chv for the numoie
nf tfiklnir nart in tho celebration of King
Christian's birthday April 8, Is suffering
from an affection of tho throat and ban been
obliged to consult a specialist.
IN A BRIGHT BLAZE OF COLOR
Optoing of the Grttt Paris Exposition
Mirked by Enthusium.
AMERICAN DISPLAY IN FRONT ROW
President I.nuhrt nt thp French He
Iiuhlle mill Other Offlelntn Pnrtle
Jinte Detailed Dmorlpt Ion
of tho Invent.
(Continued from First l'age.)
tho Snllo des Fetes between a hedge of
guards with fixed bayonets to the grand j
staircase, which the party ascended, the
cuirassiers lining the steps, saluting. This
was tho moment when tho climax of en
thusiasm was reached within tho hall, which
rang with shouts of "Vivo Loubet!"
On reaching tho summit of the stairway
President Loubet gavo a Inst look at tho
scenes about him and then entered tho
Salon of Honor, where tho ceremony of
presentation of commissioners of foreign na-
Hons was gone through. '
This salon Is tho location of the American
exhibit nnd hero n body of fifty American
guards was drawn up. Tho guards made a
very line appearance, In a navy blue unl-
form, with silver nnd whlto helmets and
wcarlng nn American shield on tho collar of
thclr tunics. They saluted Presldont Lou-
bet nnd ho acknowledged their greeting,
while M. Delaunny Belleville, director gen-
ernl of the exposition, turned to United
States Commissioner Peck and thanked him
for the advanced condition of this exhibit.
MuKitllleriit ricttire.
Th nrn.Mnniioi nriirn ihon itmeontied
Into tho grounds, emerging Into tho Champs
Mars at Chatenu d'Eau and tho picture
i"r. m hiu hiiiuhiui uu"u,m" " '
, rr.U - - 1 . .1 1 A AultRlltnn 1... 1 1 A I , n ,.n
.niihi.r Rliln were abundant v decorated
1 with
bunting nnd flowers. A double rank of in- Hut its crrects do not stop nt rroiu ers. in- Tho foow r , , b, of pxhlbUoM
fnntry ranged along each Hank, leaving a terests, Ideas and sentiments internilnglo I hch kR eloquently of American en
hroad nassacre between, through which the nnd cover each other over tho whole sur- . ,,,,., .,r ., ,,....
Procession marched. Uehlnd those rows of
red-trousered soldiers with fixed bayonets which human thought lloats beneficent
was massed the great crowd of people, and complexity which permits us already to
President Loubot found no cnuso to rc- discern ft new era of which only yesterday
proach them for lukewarmness. Ho was a noblo Initiative forged at Tho Hague con
cheered throughout tho progress to tho ferenco, tho first links. Yes, more strongly
brldgo D'Lena, where luxuriously uphol- than wo could havo done ourselves lnterua
stcred river steamboats wero waiting to cm- tlonal relations have shaped themselves from
bark tho party for tho trip up the Seine to
Alexander bridge.
A vast throng which tried to reach the
Champs do Mars In advance) of the presl-
dentlal party by passing through on tho
ground floor of the agricultural hall found
It a discouraging task. Piles of plaster,
blockades of timber and unfilled excavations
confronted them everywhere. Over theto
they climbed, almost suffocating from the
dust.
Handsomely gowned women In spring at
tlro braved the difficulties but only nt tho
cost of practically ruining expcnslvo cos
tumes. Tht. 'i only nn example of the In
complete condition of Mo Interiors of tho
most of the structures, wnlch must undergo
a month's serious labor before tho public
can find tbe exhibits in plco nnd view them
with comfort and without sacrlfico to wear
ing npparel.
President Loubet and th foreign commis
sioners entered tho first bargo at tho brldgo
d'Lena and tho entourage followed In tho
other four. A detachment of Russian sail
ors, on Invitation of tho French military
nuthorltlos, lined up on the river sldo in
front of tho Army nnd Navy building and
gavo a salute as President Loubet passed In
tho Bteamer. Tho president bowed In re-
sponeo and. tho flotilla proceeded, President
Loubet passing complimentary remarks on
several of tho national pavilions wmcn wero
artistically adorned with flags and flowers
Stnrn nnd Ktrlpe Ilun Up.
Reaching the American pavilion tho stars
and stripes were dipped from the flagstaff
and two American marines, stationed one
on each side of Washington statue, waved
a trl-color, whllo tho crowd of Americans
gathered on the embankment In front of the
' """""""""t
pavilion gave President Loubet a ringing
cheer. The president was greatly pleased at
this little courtesy and, turning to Ambas
sador Porter, who was beside htm on tho
boat, remarked: "TJio (American always
does right; this Is a magnificent building."
To many visiting Americans, howtvor, our
national pavilion Is a distinct disappoint
ment. It Is pretentious, almost overpower
ing with its big dorao and startling frescoes
over tho entrnnco, but It compared unfavor
ably with the beautiful "Buildings of oven
smaller countries liko Italy, Spain and Aus
tria, which are Its neighbors along tho
Seine.
Tho boats reached Alexander bridge,
where tho party landed. They traversed
tho brldgo after admlrlnif the vista up tho
Esplanade of the Hotel des Jnvalldcs In ono
direction and through the new Avenue Nich
olas II In the other. Along the latter Presi
dent Loubet proceeded until he reached tho
Champs Elysecs, whero the party entered
carriages and, escorted by cuirassiers, drove
back to tho Hlysecs, loudly cheered by tho
assembled thousands.
Tonight Paris glows with myriads of
decorative lights, which shlno from public
buildings, the exposition structures and the
Boulovard resorts. Thousands of sightseers
are riding through thw thoroughfares or
walking along tho boulevards enjoying the
perfect spring evening, Itinerant bands
add music to tho festivities, whllo fakirs
amuse tho crowds gathered In front of the
rostaurants.
Tbe cafes within the exposition grounds,
which aro barred to tho public until to
morrow, present a scene brilliant and at
tractive. iMost of tho buildings have n row
of lights running about the friezes which
bring Into splended view artistic bas reliefs,
statuary and other effecttvo art results with
which thoy aro decorated.
It was long pnist midnight when tho
masses turned tholr fates homeward, the
day ond tho ovenlng having been spent as
Parisians enjoy fetes.
Contrary to expectation, the premier, M.
Waldeck-Rousseau, made no addrens at the
opening of the exposition, MM. Mlllorand
and Loubot being the only speakers.
, President Loubot left tho Elyseo in an
Touro "iaVdau eor.od' by a" do-
. tmem or cuirassiers. Tho presidential
procession was composed of Ave landaus
headed by tho famous outrider Montjarrat.
By the side of President Loubot sat M. Waldeck-Rousseau,
tho prlmo minister, and
their progress through tho Champs Elysecs
and across tho Invalides bridge to the Avenue
In Motto Plcquct wns hulled with continuous
chcer from th t fl h, h
mtt.,. , thfi ...... nn nlIlFhnl? ,rom
... , .... 7. j.
" in b ino pi L-mueiii was iiiuiii-uimeiy
ollrrnllru,.,, hv ,h' mlnU.. ,,,
the Biter of comraerce, gt00(, at the en-
,,,. ., i i,,. ,i,i..i
belns groupftJ CoramUgloner 0cnernl ,Mcari,
, an,i other hUh exposition olflclals. President
, T... ,t mhnnU nnm,B ,. ,,, nnlt
' . ..., - t
then tu , (0 plcar() Bal(J ho wouIl, be
cross of thn Legion of Honor
Prral.Irnt Kilter llnll.
President Loubet then saluted the foreign
commissioners and entered the ball, when a
throng of more than 5,000 porHons formed a
sea of human faces, all turned toward the
door. As a salvo of artillery announced tho
president's arrival there was a moment of
expectant silence, then tbe heavy red plush
cushions covering the door wero thrown
aside and the nresldent. in evening dress nnd
wearing the broad insignia cf the Legion of
Honor ncross his breast, stepped into tbo
trlbuno, which had been temporarily erected
for today's ceremony, tho presidential gal-
I
lery, which Is to serve for nil Inter
ceremonies,' not yet being ready.
At Mm same Instant an orchestra com-
posed of musicians of tho famed Republican j
(luard struck up the "Marseillaise." The
whole assembly uncovered and remained .
bareheaded during the remainder or the '
proceedings, Hefore tho strains of France's.
stirring national hymn had died nwny a
mighty cry arose of "Vivo IiOUbctt Vivo la
republlquel Vivo la Franco!"
President Loubet stood In the front of
tho tribune with M. Waldeck-Houssenu. M.
Deschanel, president of tbe Chamber of
Deputies, nnd M. Delcasse, minister of for-
elgn affairs, and all of the ministers except
the Marquis de Oalllfet, the minister of war.
who was absent because of Indisposition.
uroupul behind hint wore a number otlo
,, werc Rtll rcnonK tnrough lhe nlcovcs
nm, BlllIorle!l ttheI1 VTesUeni 141 nnd
tho ministers resumed their scats nnd M
Mlllerand began his speech formally hand
ing over the exposition to tho chief of state.
Wurlil'H .Soelnl Duty.
"Wo aro tho heirs of faults as well as of
tho meritorious points of our fathers, and
wo are already writing the history of tho
solldnrlty of our sons and of our ancestors
and why should wo not do so In tho caso of
'our contemporaries. Wo must not forget
theso physical contagions, tho houses of tho
poor, whore tho morbid germ of uncultured
brains nre sheltered, whero superstition nnd
hatred ferment, constituting perils of which
a far-seejug Intelligence Is destined to con-
vlnco us, Wo must hasten their disappear-
once, triumph over Ignornnco nnd conquer
misery. What higher, whnt moro pressing
social duty Is there? If the most generous
nltrulsm and tho sweetest of sentiment find
In themselves their reward and dlffuso in
personal Interest Its most thorough Justlflca-
Hon, Imaglno the outcome of mutual assist-
Onco of syndicates nnd associations of nil
descriptions destined to group themselves
into one sheaf, resisting Individual weakness,
nnHPfl
fraternity tho children of a nane people.
face of tho globe, like those light thrwds In
tho multiplicity of news and tho stability
of exchange.
Besides, wo have reason to hope and be'
Hevo that a day will como when tho world
will know only tho profitable rivalries of
peaco nnd the glorious struggles of labor.
oh, labor, laborl Creator, sacred creator! H
jg thou who cnnoblest. It is thou who con-
Bolest. Whero thy footsteps. Ignorance Is
dlsslpntcd and pain flees. By thee humanity
has leaped over the barriers of night and
mounts unceasingly towards luminous and
seiene regions, where, one day, will bo
realized tho Ideal and the perfect accord of
tho power of Justlco and of good."
Openliifr Address.
The minister of conimorce, M. Mlllerand,
In th course of his speech at tho formal
oxerclses, said:
"Tho persevering efforts and the passlon
ato energy of M. Plcard (the commissioner
general) and of his colleagues mndo possible
the prodigious work which I present to you
today. Ono cannot, however, without com
mitting nn Injustice, extract names from
tho notable Hat of artists, engineers and
contractors who wero tho artisans of these
njarvjig, Tho unlverso is associated with
france in tills gigantic enterprise nnd tho
! government of tho republic fulfills a very
pleasant duty of hospitality and gratltudo
in expressing Its thanks to those sovereigns
, anQ chiefs of state. Thn visitor to tno ex
position will owo to tho friendly people who
havo shown so much eagerness nnd good will
In receiving the Invitation to visit tho ex
position tho miracle of being able In a few
minutes to mako a tour of tho world. Tho
types of all architecture grouped side by '""s: in tno name or tno American pro
.h .. hnnux nt thn Relne will P'o md on behalf of tho government of thu
side on
capttvote his Imagination, whllo pleasing
, , li rnt,l Hlonlnv p vn lllrtll in
" . . .. ,."' that however dls-
tnnt they appear to be from one another, by
education, custom aud prejudice, an tne
sons of Europe, citizens of divers nationali
ties, belong to the samo family, and their
duty, like their Interest, Is to work toward
increasing the common patrimony of sclcnco
nnd of art."
"What progress can e realized, what
transformation brought about In tho space
of only three generations a glance at tho
Centennial exposition would reveal to us.
Progress of the World.
The tlmo will como when other voices,
moro authoritative than mine, will maKo tne
Inventory of tho artistic treasures enclosed
in tbeso edifices. I will limit my ambition
to recalling now in a nuuurpu. yuurs iuo
face of the material world has been renewed.
Words fall mo to cxprceo tho grandeur and
extent of this oconomlcal revolution under
"u,r"""u' i ,,,,,,,, a.Mm nnA ,.
" . . of occult fierv.
nnts, hnvo transformed tho conditions of
existence. Machinery haa becomo tno quccu
of tho world. Installed In power In our
factories, constructed of Iron and eteel, she
has replaced by slow but continuous In
vasion tho wOrkeTs of flesh nnd bono, of
whom sho makes auxiliaries.
"What a chnngo In human relations, DIs
tancen diminish to tho point of disappearing.
Iu a few hours aro devoured distances which
were formerly only accomplished nt tho prlco
of days and of great fatigue. Tho telephone,
that Borcercr, brings to our car tho words
and even the tono of a friend's voice, sepa- tho German government Is culpably nojll
ratod from us by hundreds of miles. The gent in not restraining scurrilous attacks
intensity and tho power of llfo, of death nd cartoons nlmed nt English royaltloi,
Itsolf recoil before the victorious march of ; thus making possible such rrlmes ns Slpldo's
tho human soul. Tho genius of a Pasteur, attempt to assasslnato tho prlnco of Wales,
pure bonefaetor of humanity, whose glory Tho government Is also accused of trying to
u nni nvrc hv siiv shadow. Increases a embitter tho relations between England and
hundredfold tho powor of surgery and of
mediclno. The malady, seized at Its origin
and Isolated, ceases and there appears on
tho horizon tho happy period when the
epidemics which ravaged cities and deci
mated peoples will not longer be anything
but terrifying memories and legenda of tho
past.
"ThUB does sclenco multiply with admlr
ablo prodigality tho means which He places
at tho disposal of man to bend tho exterior
forces of its laws or guaranty him against
their hostility. It renders him a moro
signal wrvlco In giving Up to him the fecret
of tho material and moral grandeur of tho
societies which can too doscrlbod In one
word, 'solidarity.'
M. Mlllerand' address was received with
rounds of applause, which attained a verita
ble roar at Its conclusion.
President Loubot then nroso and delivered
an address, which was also warmly cheered.
President Loubot said:
"In lnvltlntr the Governments nnd tho peo
ples to make with us a synthcsln of human
''"V tn; French republic had not only In
i work, the r r?ncn rcpuri'.c i nou i n y
rninn rn t ir inr rornneLiiiuii ii ihiu . -
"7, :-;-"Vc" ' tno banks of the
courteous hospitality. Our ambition Is moro
lofty; It soars Infinitely abovo tno nruuance
of transitory fetes and docs not confino
Itself. Whatevor patriotic mtlsfactlnn wo
may experience today to tho gratification of
our amour propro or self-interest, Franco
wished to glvo a striking contribution to
tho bringing about of concord between peo
ples. Sho has the consciousness of working
for tho good of tho world at tho conclusion
of this noblo century In which tho virtuiy
over error and hatred was all Incomplete,
. but which bequeaths to us a living faith In
I progreMi."
President Loubet then epoko of the ad-
mlrnbtc spectacle that the exposition rford
of mind disciplining tho forces of nature,
nnd of tlio support foreign governments had
lent Franco In accomplishing the Rre.it work,
In conclusion, President loubet sold'
"(lenllemen, this work of harmony, peace)
and progress, however ephemeral It out-
ward show, will not have been In vain Tho
peaceful meeting of tho governments of tho
world will not remain sterile. 1 am con
vinced that, thanks to tho persevering af
firmation of certain generous thoughts with
which the expiring century has resounded,
I tho twentieth century will withers n little
um. frntemlty and les misery of nil kinds
nd that ero long perhaps wo shall have nc
.compllshcd nn tfipurtnnt step In the slow
'evolution et ifm work toward happiness and
mfln ,0ward humanity."
This peroration, delivered with fervor,
evoked nn outburst of cheering.
When the cheering had subsided, Presi
dent Loubet said:
"It N under these nusplees nnd In this
hope that I declnre open tho exposition of
1900."
A round of cheers lasting several minutes
erected tho conclusion of his discourse
A detachment of republican guards then
'oJ 1" nnd lined tho passage ncross tho hall
to the grand staircase at the oprosllo lde,
on which was ranged n doublo line of ropuh-
"can guards. The prosldeut mado his way
across tho hall amid a renewed storm of
cheering, ascended the staircase of honor
and entered tho reception hall, whero tho
cermony of presentation of foreign cotnmls-
sinners was gone through with. Tho pres-
ldent and his party then proceeded on a tour
of tho grounds.
Tho unfinished condition of tho exposition
on Inauguration day Is regrettablo nnd per-
Imps misleading. It must ho homo In mind
that this Is only a pnnsln, phase nnd on Its
completion within threo weeks or a month
from now tho exposition will Indisputably
bo the most nttrnctlvo nd magnificent yet
seen.
li'MMrn lfiii1f lit nnmlwiH nt 1. 1 I.I t ..,l.lU
, . w , f
6M1. ;,, oo; (jermaoy. 2.000; Italy!
,000; Russia, 1,300: Scandinavia. 1,400,
Austria, 1,000; Great Britain, ti00;, ,tho
British colonies, COO.
America hai threo tlmen tho number of
exhibitors that Franco had nt tho World's
fair lti Chicago, it occupies 29,or2 nqunro
feet with Its forty-seven distinct exhibition
spaces, thlrty-threo In the main exposition
grounds, fourteen In tlu Vlnccnnea annex,
Including tho ground covered by our engle,
(surmounting tho national pavilion on tho
Qual d'Orsny.
Amcrlcnn enterprise, however. Is not only
shown In tho slzo of Its representation, but
also in tho preparedness of Its Installation
ns compared with that of most of the other
countries and it can bo safely said that but
for tho (lllatorinrus of French workmen and
methods the United States exhibits would
have been exposed In their showcases to
today's visitors. Unfortunately French
tardiness has hampered nil American efforts
to rush matters. Thus in most of our show
spaces everything Is prepared, the glnm
cases nro ready to receive exhibits, but tho
American officials nro afraid to display the
valuable articles to the likelihood of damagu
by the clouds of dust arising from work on
the adjacent embryonic Installation.
The highest testimonial to American push
comes from Commissioner General Plcard
himself. After comparing tho state of
progress of tho Installation of various na
tions he snld to Commissioner General Peck:
"It Is an object lesson to us nil to seo ths
Amerlcrin people work. I thank you Mr your
promptitude nnd tho advanced condition of
work in tho. United Stnteo sections."
McKlnley Culilcx ('onkrniuliitloiiH.
WASHINGTON, April 14. President Mc
Klnley today sent tho following' me3sage to
President Loubot:
"WASHINGTON, I). C. April 1. 1000.
Tho President of tho Frciuh Republic,
United States, I congratulate the govern
ment of the republic and the French nation
on this conspicuous Inauguration of a great
onlcrprlse, whoso beneficent mission Is to
draw closer tho tics Of Intercourse that Join
all countries to their mutual advantage.
"WILLIAM M'KINLEV "
ltoynlf yM Honeymoon.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co,)
MONTE CARLO, April 14. (Now York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Princess Stephanie nnd her husband, or ths
Count nnd Countess Lonjay, as thoy nro
now known, havo arrived at tho Murtln
hotel. They oro typical honcymooners, tho
countess nlways leaning heavily on ths
cunt's arm. Thev constnntlv tehmiirii
Eiancc8 of tendere.it meaning. Tho countess
BCcms transfigured Into absolute .beauty by
her happiness. Tho couplo take tholr meals
In tho public dining room, but at a separato
tablo. Tho countess nlways eutors unl
leaves tho room clinging to her husband's
arm nnd oblivious of tho attention 'bestownd
on her. Sho scorns to do most of tho tulk
Ing. Her laughter occasionally Is unro-
strained. Tho count Is handsomo but aome-
what weak looking. Ho Is evidently vnln
of tho notlco ho excites.
Would l'.iel ii Corri'Mioiidi'iit.
(Copyright. 1900. by Pres.1 Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April II. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Berlin
nowspapors, headed by tho scml-olnclnl
Post, nro clamoring for tho expulsion of
Georgo Saunders, tho London Times corre
spondent In tho Oormnn capital. His of-
fenso Is (hat ho expressed tho opinion that
Gormuny. The Times Is silent on tho sub
ject. Tho nttnek Is significant of bitter feel
ing against Groat Britain prevalent In Gor
many, for tho Times corrospondont has been
particularly niodernto and discreet among
English correspondents.
Stephen Crime luiiirovlnir.
(Copyright. 1900, by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON, April 14. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Stephen
Crane's condition shows Improvement. A
consultation of doctors held yesterday ro
sultud in holding out every hopo of his re
covery. Ho Is 111 nt Brodo hall, Rye, Hussox,
which he had rented.
00 0
Plek n vi'll-fed iiiuii, imk him
If he uses
Grape -Nuts
Food
Sturdy, Rosy Health
eoiiieN from
Good food!
0
not from inrilleliien, q
Grapo-NulK food Is sold by all gro-
cers, Is ready cooked, pure, delicious
and tbo highest known form of humun
0 nourishment. Mado at tho pure food
0 factories of tho Postum Cereal Co, Ltd.,
at Buttlo Creek, Mich.
()
00