Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 08, 1901, Image 1

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    The Omaha Daily Bee.
OMAHA, riUDAY atOlttUXG, FEBKUAHY 8, 1001-TEJS PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
ICSTABLISIIED JUXE JO, J87J.
Queen of the Netherlands Takes Unto Her
self Duke for a Husbind.
CEREMONY PLAIN AND DEMOCRATIC
Coitlj Gowns tnd Ehowj Uniform! Give
Rich Oolor to the Eccno.
DUKE HENRY TAKES A NEW TITLE
Her Majeitj'i Consort is How Princo Hoin
rich of the Netherlands.
ALL HOLLAND ENJOYS A HOLIDAY
rupiilnr lelelirnllnn I- I tM f n I n .1
llpllef Tlml tl.P WpiIiHiiht I"
!,. Mnlcli linriipc
Itpjoli'pft.
FOREIGN ENVOYS UNANIMOUS
IIpiipIipiI n llei'lslon He
nliliim'iit uf liulltr
ill-..
THE HAGIE. Keb. -7.Quecn Whel
minas mnrrlnge to Duke Henry of Meek-
.... I CM rlneon. W llO tOllBV bOCIltnC
Princo llelnrlch "f the Netherlands, was
huge family affair. All Holland that
could cumo to Tho Hagun to participate.
Thoso who stayed at their homo In other
cities celebrated with parades, decorations
mid banquets. .
Novcr wan seen a nioro beautiful ami
happy wedding. Th popular belief Is that
It Is a lovn match, llko that of Victoria ami
inert, ami this gives a romantic color n
to the event which Is generally lacking
In rojal marriages.
Tho ceremonies were tho samo slmplo
wnl uurltunllstlc rites of tho Reformed
church by which tho humblest of queen 1 -holmlna's
subjects aro married Tin; whole
uplrlt of thn nff.ilr was plain nnd demo
cratic, although the coMly gowns and Jewels
nnd tho showy uniforms, high oincinis 01
bo klliRflnm. tho nnny and the navy, anil
'djoprcsontatlvcs of tho people in Parliament
nnd municipalities ftirnlMhed a reRal stage
setting. Tho vencrablo pintor admlnlHtered
to thn brldo and groom n caution that
their hlRh positions would not Bhleld them
from the common HiirfcrlnRii and sorrows of
humanity.
.In it I.IUp Other llrldp.
dueen Wllholmlna mndo a very winning
nml human bride. She blushed and became
confiiHcd over the ceremonial with the rlns
. all brides aro supposed to do, while
I her happiness nnd pride over tho enthu
"asm of her people wero tdalnly deeper
than a mero matter of form.
l'rlnco llelnrlch was an awkward but
stalwart and manly figure. Hither ho win
forgetful, or badly trained lu the part, for
tho pastor bud to rIvo hi in two or three
hints as to how to carry himself. Those
IttliiK near cnniiRh to hear tho responses
describe him as saying. "Jab, nieln herr."
when ho should simply havo replied "Jab."
The hcpiio, as tho royal couple stood with
clasped hands beforo thn chaplain In a
circle, of brltlluntl) nrraynd personage, In-
dudlnR their relatives and people com
posing the highest families of Holland and
thn nclRhbortiiR (Jernian principalities, was
vomliirfully gorgeoiiH, the masses of varie
gated coloring rendering more effective tho
blue, gold ami white banked up against
the wnlls of tho church. Tho building It
self Is n cnthedral In size, but Is as plain
as a Quaker meeting houso lu lu furnish
lncs. On
lpnpp All Slnir mil Dance.
Tonight tho populaco Is like a multitude
of happy children. Thousands nro swarming
through tho principal streets, which nre
nearly Impassablo, blowing horns. Hinging
tho nntlonal hymn, following tho bands,
smashing hats nnd lanterns. Aged house
wives with tholr husbands from tho prov
lures nro Jotulng bunds with stylish city
folk nnd dancing to thn music of street
organs. There Is considerable mild hilarity
Inspired by wino, but no offensive drunk
enness. Sailors, llshormeii and farmers
(wear their usual quaint costumes nnd n
f few soldiers nro mixing with thn crowds.
M this hour, R p. in., there Is a rush from
every direction toward tho Hallnvold cn
tranco to tho Hosch, where n display of
fireworks Is In progress. On nil tho prin
cipal streets nro lllumlnnted portraits of
tho queen, l'rlnco llelnrlch, tho queen dow
nger ami Duchess Maria, as well as- tho
national arms,
A notonorthy feature of the holiday sea
son Is tho cntlro absence of extortion on
stho part of bo(els and shopkeepers nnd the
iMarm-hcarteil hospitality with which ail
' Grangers are received In equally observ
able. Tho Journals rented tho former Aus
trian legation, ono of tho handsomest
houses In tho city, and mndo It a club for
foreign rorresponde'.its, who havo been re
clplents of universal kindness.
to; ill I n in 1 1 I'njp. tli lllll.
Tho entire expense of tho wedding will bo
liorno by tho royal family without nny gov
ernment appropriation. They amount to
overal hundred thousund guilders.
Tho Court Gazette publishes n decree
signed by (ho queen announcing that the
princo of tho Netherlands will have a seat
lu tho advisory state council.
Tho marrlugo was n series of brilliantly
colored pictures. Hut the severe simplicity
or tne Dutch form of marriage, which was
followed to the letter In tho civil contract
bolorti tho minister of Justice. Dr. I'. W. A
t'nrt van drr Minion, and the old-fash
lonrd religious service in Grooto Kerke gnvo
it a iiemocratic spirit.
A happier surrounding no bride eor had
Tho weather was cold, crisp nnd Insnlrlt
lng. Hundreds of country people, nil happy
iinu prosperous molting, many or them wear
iiik uii- khiu costumes which inelr ances
tors had worn centuries before, cheered tho
big Btnto carriage, with red and white llv
erleil pontlllor.a. and the waiting escort of
twelve noblemen In maroon nnd black, wh
were aligned, six on each side, sitting their
horses proudly with hands at attention.
Tho procession, as a spectacle, was not
noteworthy. Fifty Dutch hussars rode
ahead, then came a handful of court ofll
clnls, with tho grand master of cere
monies on horseback, then a coach with
ihn queen and Dukn Henry. Their mothers'
coach rami) nfter, then tho chief mllltniy
occupants of the palace, tho governor of the
city, tho two udjutnnts on horseback, nnd,
fV lastly, a group of fifty mounted artillery
I tnen,
'V I'ioimI". lllot'L llu V,
Tho progress whh slow, because tho pro
cession was frequently obliged to hnlt while
(ho cheering populaco made way. Green
nnd orange decorations, with thousands of
Dutch flags hauglug across tho strootagavo
thn route n brllllunt appearance. Tho cos
tuming of the crowds was equnlly highly
colored. Tho windows and housetops wero
all filled, and tho house yards and door
wro occupied by many spectators. All the
(lands were druped.
As tho young pcoplo passed through the
utreets such orderly good-natured crowd
vero never before seen. I'ollcemen and
HEHLIN. KcinBISflBakVcrnment has re
ceived the foltoultwnMMumm von
Schwnrlzenstcln. GenifflHHf "t Pekln.
"At a meeting of tho iSL envoys on
Tuesday, after their confertWe with tho
Chinese plenipotentiaries, a unanimous de
cision was reached regarding the questions
of punishments."
The Cologne Volks Heitutig, the lending
centrist organ unnotiuces that Illshop Anier
of tho province of Shan Tung. Who passed
h)ond tho neutral zone on Novomher 13
under tho protection of tin' troops of the
vlicroy. wrote back to TbIiir Tal that a part
of the missionaries should return, tho vice
roy having promised them protection and
nlso settlement for the damage dono to
property of native Christians.
Tho llcrllner TnRchlnlt. referring to the
ppparent secret support given to the Chi
litse government by a cortnln power, says:
"This power tun only bo tho United
States or Russia. Germany will not order
tho withdrawn! of her troops upon a mere
promise of Indemnity."
The China correspondent of the Krouz
.eltutiR continues his description of the
English trnons:
"Tho English and Kant India troops," ho
says, "are n mob of thieves, plundering
everywhere. Tho llrltlsh olllcers associate
Inn lit tin with other nationalities, though
when they do their behavior Is perfect. They
hive ennd relations with the Hermans, nut
bad with tho French. iMy Impression of tho
French troops Is unfavorable. They aro
smnll. weakly nnd pale, nnd their officers
I rent thorn brutally."
(Icnernl von l'odbtelskl, the Imperial
nnslnmsler ccncrnl. announced during to
day's discussion in tho budget committee of
the Helchstng thnt all the harbors of tho
gulf of I'o Chi M wero frozen.
FINANCING BY UNION PACIFIC
Pln for New Acquisition h Agreed On by
the Execntife Committee.
CENTRAL OUT OF SOUTHERN SYSTEM
lllrntors Do Not Wnnl t ."""-
Dlrrel Harden, Ho Will Issue
llrlii'iiltire llnmls. Mmirpil !'
I lie SMiieli I'liroliniod.
NKW VOUK. Feb. 7. -(Special Telegram.)
A plan for financing tho acquisition of
... . . , u.. in,,lt..ir I'll
controlling micresis in mu
cllle on behalf of the L'nlon IViclflc was to-lay
aRtced upon by tho executive comuiuieo oi
tho l'nlon Pacific, which will mnae nu ou.-
clal announcement tomorrow.
Seml-oniclnl admissions made tonlRht aro
directly In line with what has already been
published In Tho lice. The cejurai rnr m
win i, inUrn out of tho Southern Pacific
BMom and nnncxed separately to the Vnlon
Puclllc. The directors no not wnni iu v
.mnn nnv direct burden on behalf of tho
ttnlon Paclllc, so will Issua dehenturo bonds
secured by the Southern I'nclllc stock pur
i,nP,l. ihn bonds being redeemable at par
at the company's option or exchangeable for
ONLY COMPENSATE THE BEAR
t'oMiiietent VntlHirlty Kiitcm IJeiilul f
IIiinsIii'n AII.-kc'I linnioiliTnlP
DiMiiiinil tiilnn.
ST. PKTBItSnt'HO. Feb. 7 A competent
authority has nuthorlzed tho Associa;en
Press to publish Russia s denial or mo
story thnt the czar s Rovernmeni m n-
mandlng 30,000.non taels as tno price ior
restoring Monchurla to China. This Is
entirely false.
Russia, like tho other powers, saiu tno
Associated Press correspondent's Inform
ant, "Is asking compensation for damnges
sustained nnd expenses Incurred. Hut I
venture tho prediction that tho wholo world
will acknowledge when the facta can no
properly divulged that Russia's demands
are extremely inodernto compared with
those of tho other powers. This story (tho
published report) Is dun to lovo of sensa
tion and desire to Inspire tho powers with
suspicions ngalust Russia. What wo want
above money Is to live peacefully with our
neighbors nnd havo a tranquil opportunity
to construct our railroads."
Tho tendon Times' Shanghai letter, com
plaining of the conduct of the Russian
soldiery In Manchuria and charging roo
bery and acts of violence toward travelers,
Is characteliied i.s a falsehood.
No official Information cun be obtained
hero concerning Count W'aldorsec's nbnn
donmenl of proposals, becauso such new.i
must come from Pekln, hut the aforesaid
authority declares that Russia Is acting In
accordance with her orlulnal program.
RECOMMEND WYOMING MEN
Senntoi-M nn it ('ipiiKrroiinnti't'rKe Their
Appointment nn OlllrprKjJii Hpb
nlnr Arm'.
WASHINGTON. Feb. -.-(Special Tele
gram.) Senators Warren and Clark nnd
Representative Momlcll of Wyoming, have
recommended for appointment as" tfUcer
In the regular nrmy under the .new reor
ganization net. all tho Wyoming men now
In the volunteer service. Ther are; Lieu
tenant I.. I.. Dletrlck. CheyonnoJ Lieutenant
Charles H. Hurrltt. Iluffalo; Captain (Icarge
11. Shnnton. Laramie: Captain Thomas MIU
ler lluiTalo, Cnptnln Loren Checver, Sherl
dun; Captain Ira L. Fredendall, Cheyenne.
Of these olllcers Dletrlck. Hurrltt, Miller
and Checver aro lu tho Philippines, shau
ton Is In Cuba, and Fredendall' In China.
The recommendation for appointment Is
non-partisan, several of the orfjoers having
been prominent democratic politicians In
Wyoming before enlisting. 4
llnl MirhiUN Srtiilliirliiiii.
Tho Hot Springs sanitarium measure,
which is on the house calendar, Imvlng
passed tho senate at tho last .session, ro
celved a black eye from Speaker Henderson
today which will In all probability prevent
Its consideration. Representatives (tamblo
nnd Rurko called upon tho speaker this nft
ernoon and urged upon him permission to
bring up thn bill. Speaker Henderson said
l'nlon Pacific stock nt par within a limited It wnB out of tho question; that tho ap
i.rrlml ti Is nlso said that two HOiunern in ui'i iiiimmi uiiib were oi sucn viisi cinirac
1 . . , I AH ll.nl I. .1.1 . 1 . 1 .1
I),, ,.1(1,. hnnclu mav 1)0 CXCUangCM iui uii'- ici nun m- ruum mil ii-inin niv vuiiim.ici.i-
I'nlon Pacific. ,'on tn tnrnauro nt this session. Gamble
i!i..,i Pnninn was a market leaner again mm nurso presseu mm nam, uuv mo
today. Hoth common ami prcierrcu r-".- n uimuimv.
violently. Over 125,000 of common was boiii. Hpiinoii fr oiiiiiisltliin.
Tho henvlest buyer wns John nates, aii lt j,, un,PrHt00( ,lnt ,, ren opposition
his brokers wero on tho lloor. lie "P""1 Is not so much to the appropriation which
40,000. Other heavy buyers were: Keech, 10 ml carrc9$ir)o,OAO-but that Rcprc
Loew & Co., Jacob Field, A. Houseman. gcn(lU1Vu cntinon, wutchdog of the trens-
Wllllam Oliver, Wasscrmau liros., .. a. i ur-. proposes to allow no other national
Mi.pinir iinlln Sialltr. and Clarke, UodRC
Itnniit In liu hull It in nn n linln li. ItnllnV-
& Co. lt Is aald thnt a largo amount of nK tM(lt lltn pnrticular pet, tho Danville
stock wns purchased by the Interests re- ,oln0i wm bo injrp, thereby. Captain
cently In control of tno houmern "f"- M-nlmer. who has labored during tho last two
years, In season nnd out, to secure the pas
sago of this measure, is considerably cut up
over Spcnker Henderson's refusal to permit
tho bill to be called up. Ho stated tonight
that Congressman Cannon had told Mr
Oamblo that If ho would allow the bill to
go over nt the last session of congress ho
would not stand In thn way of Its consider.!.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 7. The senate had tlon nt the present Besslon. Hut it Is said
both day nnd night sessions toiay. ai tonight that promises uro iiku pie crus
the day session tho pension hill appro- with statesmen, Hcemingty, ami unless some
prlattng $114,000,000 wns passed after a few unlooked for change occurs tho bill will
minutes consideration. Tho ship subsidy havo to bo taken up nt tho Flfty-soventh
Mil was then taken up, and Messrs. Mo- congress. It Is proposid to attempt to
Lnurln and Morgan, both democrats, maue piuco an amendment in the sundry civil nin
speeches on It. Mr. McLaurln announced covering tno main rcntures or tne dim nun
hU Intention to sunnort the 1)111 ana .Mr. carrying mo Baiuo iiipruprini,iuu, rii imii.
Mortmn oDDOsed It in vigorous language, point oi orcior win noi no againsi ino mean
Hq nolrn.l Mr. Alllsnn for an estimate of I ure
.ho nnnrnnrlatlonB for the present Besslon .lii.lKi- In Court of Cliilms.
nnd tho latter replied that ho thought the Senntor Allen has succeeded In placing
uccregato would bo about 760,000,000. Mr. upon tho omnibus bill, which recently passed
Halo expressed tho opinion mai ine ngurvH ...u.n.u.it.
would bo nearly $800,000,000. l"g the number of Judges of tho Vourt o
An umAncimont hv Mr. Aldrlch was claims from llvo to eight and making ni
adopted providing thnt vessels of eighteen appropriation therefor. This position gives
Lnnlu n,1 nvor shall receive a BUhSldy O H " Cllllllio .u iuifhKl- wiurmire n
i fi.m , rnl ner eross ton. Attempt to wouiii go ino wny oi mousnmifl. oi ouicr
a 1 muiiaiirrui rliirlmr ihn ilnulnc ilnifl nt rnn
act on another amenciraent lanen ror warn. ...v.....v uu v. .... ......
nf n nnnnim. nnd the senate at 11:10 grias,
NiTE WITH THE KNIGHTS
lite Hundred Enthneiaitio Citizens IftTor
an Ak-Sar-Ben Auditorium.
0ME OFFERED IN THE NEW BUILDING
and this lint of brokers indlcntes that
MORGAN OPPOSES SUBSIDY
Alnlnuiwt SrniltiiP SPPIIK" r '"
llmirs, I)pelnrliir Hip MPiisure
I iicin(lliitl"iii'l.
LIPT0N WILL RACE THIS YEAR
lli-ulli of Huron Viotorln Hp
iiiohI IVrxilllilctl IIIiiispK ti
Wllhilrmv ClinlleiiKP.
o'clock adjourned.
hp lliinilrril nml I'lfty Tlimisnnil
Inrn In Coiinlfd on for Mnrcli 1
lloiisp-to-lliip !o- (
lU'ltntlon.
Hour. Urn. Hour. I'1
." ii, in V!0 I p. in
II n. in ISO - li. in
7 n. n 'J I it i. ni
H n. in 21 I p. in
II n. in r ii ill
Ill n, n Vlt II i, ill
II II. ii - I 7 p. in iS
IU in p. mi
II ji, in i
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska. dealing: Colder.
Tptiiirrntiirp nt Oniiitui rsterdnj-l
iipui
as
FIVE ARE SCALDED TO DEATH
Vcuttirii'x MpiiiiiiiIim Hurst" oni.hpir
P'lrnl i hkp Kooil 'limp , ,
A rim ml tlio Horn. ,'''
SAN FRANCISCO Ib.' f?i-rrhp,nfv
stunner Vcuturn. which nrmdi,lieicFTfjday
from Phllndeliihla. brlllcH IIiNsh Tjf' fib'
ncnldlng to death of five of Its occxv "VH tho
iniitrv nr iiin itiiiftm nine riaillL.JUI uw
. ir .if ..i .
burstlnc of one of tho stcamplpcs,rm-tne
vojngc The killed nre. A'
0i:0ll(li: W. HOUR, Junior Mrtne'gM aged
2l5i nutlvo of South Carollnn.? .
J. WILLIAMS FARRKN, hnii (ifecd 39;
native of Ireland. fffi.M'.t
4. DKS.MOND. tlrcmnn,,orrCJ!5;f.0ai.ivo of
ircjaud. "Vj j-'1
PAUL HKI1IR. coalpass'jisqd JBnaiive
of Germany. . . '
FF.1.1,V(1LASS, 8towai,fg5jd-19j: native
of Philadelphia.
Tho accident occurred JatjnaryjIS, four
dayH nfter the Veuturn leftthe straits of
Magellan. At (PIG p. m. thntiday tho
stenmer was In latitude 30.tR. BOimi, longi'
Hide S7.ll' west. While H.pbb, KaWfcn, Des
mond and Holer were working abufil' tho on
glno room the main stcamplpo lull be port
holler hurstcd. Instantly tho eirjklno room
wnr. tilled with scalding steam, -..crho four
men could not escape, and to tbcTr cries of
nnnnv uern nildeil lhnso of GlasVlTtllo WU3
cnilRht In a small compartmFrt(ii.'af the
hollers. When tno oiuer incnmyrs.ui nn--crew
were able to reach tho inffrtiury found
Construct nn auditorium which will also
accommodate tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Pnlto under one roof tho Audltor.lltm com
pany nnd the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ueu.
Such wns tho sentiment of GOO-fnlnulSlas-
tho citizens who attended Mho' Auditorium
mass meeting last night In the Commercial
club rooms, t'ntll last night (hero nas
been no formal effort to enlist tho Knights
of Ak-Sar-Hrn n.i nn organization In tho
Auditorium project, but many hpeakers who
nddressed tho mass meeting urged that tun
noard of Governors should bo offered n
homo In the now building.
Ilcforo Mnrch 1 tho Auditorium company
expects to swell tho subscriptions for the
new building to JlRl.000. The amount ul
ready subscribed Is $120,000. If tho en
thuslasni shown Inst night Is nny Indication
of tho public's nttltudo toward tho project
tho remaining $30,000 will no doubt bo se
cured before February Is ended. Tho city
has been divided Into districts and an
nctlvo house-to-house canvass will bo in
nugurntod.
President Sanborn of the 1 Auditorium
company presided at tho mnss meeting.
Ho reviewed tho growth of tho Auditorium
project and explained how lt has developed
Into more substantial proportions than even
ItH most nrdent supporters had hoped for.
H. J. Penfold, T. A. Fry, Walter Jardlno
F.dEnr Allen and Fred Motz. Jr.. members
of tho Hoard of Governors of the Knights them literally cooked to death!' Tho lle
of Ak-Sar-llen, wero Rlrdn seats of honor bodies wero hurled nt sea. ' t '
near the chairman nndwcro loud In their Tho accident dclnyed the Ventura, as It
applauso of all references mndo to tho ac- was forced to make port wittrono boiler,
rommodatlon of the Knights In tho proposed Kven with that delay, and nnother lu Pos-
building. session bay. where It anchored on tho night
Hero nro extracts from somo of tho of January IS, the vessel mndo the run from
speeches: Philadelphia In thirty-eight days twenty
llnlsp .More Minim- nt Oncp. three hours. Tho nctual steaming time was
W. R. Uennett-It Is not a question of thlrty-elght days two hours It encou.,
having nn auditorium. That hat! been set- '"V1 v Jl J 'n f."1'"
tied. It is now a question of raising more '"'? ?enlw . 1. f!i " !5.? f
MOVING TO A CAUCUS
Senatorial Situation Oraduallj Aisamei
Something Approaching a Solution.
CONFERENCES BETWEEN THE CANDIDATES
Mr. Botewater Exprtsies Himself on the
Fointt' Under Debate.
REAM FURNISHES FOOD FOR LAUGHTER
Alleged Fopooratio Bombihell Turns Out
to Be llenly a Squib.
INVESTIGATING THE HOLDUP LOBBY
Mine lu Hip IIoiisp SiiIIIoIpiiI to .spnre
Hip Vorlpr nml Will Proliiiblr
Cml 'liiplr 0iprntlun llur
Iuk I'rp-tpnl Session.
-Until. ti-
i:t. i i. in. in. it. is.
Aiipn it1 -17 ! i :im rn nn
iiitp aa a 'a n 7
I 'roil lisp i H 7 R 7 7 7
currip an an an in in a J
iinin.T i i i n i n
lliirlmi I I I I I t
hiioIm-opU 7 a:t is is as ia
minima ta 1:1 i:t n 1:1 ia
uiiiUniii i i t r
ipkii-jiiiiii ....an as a:i an an at)
Moiidejniiii . . . . an as a:t an an as
Mnrliii j i t .. i i
Mnrllii II II 11 ! tl II
itiiiiNoiu a 7 itn
llopvapr IS lit 17 111 17 III
Stilliprliiiiil I
iiioiiuiNon, I), IXitn ill ill ill ill itt
'liionniNoii, v. II. i is 7 ii an 1 1
Villi llllapil I I I I I I
nnd Sonoma. It wns scheduled to Ball on
thn 13th for Honolulu nnd Australia, but
will now bo delnved
OMAHA DUAL HEADQUARTERS
Ultra
Hi. KkppiiIIvp Hem! of
Sew Iliillronil t'om-liliiHtlon.
Suipr"loi of MihikpM' -r.
Ml lira D. Houck, speclnl roveniio agent, Is
In Washington on his wny south to take up
tho suppression of Illicit whisky making.
Mr. Houck has been singularly successful
In rounding up mooushlners nnd whllo ho
does not euro to go among them again he
says ho will obey tho orders of his superior.
I'rce llurnl Hell pry.
Sehator Thurston today recommended tho
(Copyright. 1W1. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Fob. 7 (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) It now be
comes known that Upton wns for somo
tlmo seriously considering tho withlrawnl
of his challengo for tho America cup for
tho present year on nccount of the death
of Queen Victoria. Thn Yachting World
tntes that on first hearing the news of tho
queen's death he made up his mind to with
draw tho challengo and postpone tho con
test until tho year of mourning bad ox
plred. It was pointed out to him, how
ever, that In Issuing tho challengo ho had
prnctlcally pledged himself to bring the
boat to tho starting lino, nnd much trouble
and expense already had been Incurred In
America in preparing for tho defense.
Flnnlly, on reconsidering the matter, nfter
consulting thn highest authorities, he de
cided he was bound In fairness to carry
out tho engagement, nnd accordingly de
cided to let tho challenge stand.
WANTS THOUSAND DOLLARS
CHICAGO. Feb. 7. President Charles M
Hays of the Southern Pacific passed through
Chicago loday. enroute to New York for a
conforonco with tho Morgan-Harrlraan In- establishment of n rural free dullvcry routo
terestB, Tho Record tomorrow will Hay: at Kencsnw. Adams county, nnd three nddi
"It Is claimed that tho eastern trip of Mr. tlonnl routes nt Hampton and ono nt Grand
iinvn haH roferenco to a plan which will island. Ho also fecommonded tbo appoint
make him tho common executive head of the nieut of William A. Hreader as pnstmnsler
Union and Southern Pacific systems, Preil- nt Abdel, Nuckols county, vlco H. H. Klznr,
dent Hurt of tho Union Pacific being cle- resigned
vatod to tho chnlrmnnshlp of tho board. In Rural freo delivery will bo established at
this wny, lt Is argued, tho greatest em- Corning, Adams county, la., March 1. Tho
elency of operation could be secured, vast Bervlco will embrace an area of 118 squnio
economics could be Introduced nnn tno an- miles with n population of z.Jlo ami j.
money and of doing thnt without delay.
Tho Auditorium company nnd tho Knights
of Ak-Sur-Hcn nro ono and should occupy
llm HfitTifi hnllrllni- An nrmnffimniil shnnlil
bo mndo whereby tho two representative WILL OPPOSE SENATE BILL
organizations mny ue unueu wiuioui iieiny.
E. F. Trofz Tho Auditorium should bo the
homo of tho Knights of Ak-Sar-llen nnd
Omaha's military organizations. Wn must
havo tho auditorium. I can ptcturn a beau
tiful building standing as u monument to
noblo manhood and womanhood, a building
that embodies all that Is best In archltec
ture. Tho spirit of tho men behind this
project Is tho samo that wins batiles. Thej'
havo undertaken a great taBk and have
overcount obstacles In a manner that en
titles them to tho loyal support of nil citizens.
Thouian A. Fry I yish to ,ny that th't
bonrd of goxornors of the Knights of Ak-
WASH1NOTO
members of. the'
met this nftctf)
action rnhitlvoto'
no. doUhlta coneiui
lid
vnntnges of tho recent deal could bo de
veloped to tho utmost. Tho headquarters
of both roads, lt Is reported, will bo In
Omaha."
WILL REDEEM NOTE AT ONCE
Union I'BPlilc Itendy to HpHIp
of I he (inrprnuiPiit Dpbt
In Advance.
Part
Lucas, L. R. Lucas, J. II. Eldrtdgo nnd
H. L. Pickett will bo cnrrlers.
A postofllco has been established at Pa
cific, Fremont county, Wyo., with George
Flick postmaster.
I'ONtnuintrr Appointed.
TheBO postmasters havo been nppolnted:
Nebraska S. D. Richardson, nt Oraflno,
Frontier county, vlco J. Wilson, removed.
Iowa Daniel Cook, nt Hlsmnrck, Clayton
county; C. D. Gustln, at Colonn, Marlon
county; K. A. Pickering, nt David, Mitchell
county: J. O. Uenson. at Herring, sac
Nrnllnnd Yiird Inspector Deninnils It
in n Iti-mml for f'nptiirp of
I'riinU AlliMi,
(Copyright. lft, by Press Publishing t'o.)
LONDON. Feb. 7. -(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Inspector
Froest of Scotland Yard has filed a claim
with Ambassador Chonte for 200, being
tbo reward offered by the New York au
thorities for tho capture of Frank Allen
who, with two othcis. Ilnlloran nnd Rus
sell, escaped from tho Ludlow street Jnll
July -I. 1S95. Allen was recently con
victed In London under tho name of Sul
Uvnu for snatching a bundle of banknotes
from u woman at a bank counter. Froest
recognized Sullivan as Allen, nnd since has
comiuslvciy established his identity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Tho Union Pa
clflo Railroad company has given notice to
United States Treasurer Roberts that It Is com,ty. a. K. Northrup, at High Point, Do
prepared to anticipate tho payment or .ono I Catur county; C. W. Ilarlow, nt Iveyvllle
of Its notes for xj.'Jto.y.ta given in Beuio- dams county, nnd Peter Gocscr, nt West
ment or tne government s ciaim against uib pm,Ui Shelby county
oompnny nt the time of tho reorganization South Daotuj. o. Johnson, at Hrlsblne,
of tho road. Tho note, which hears Inter- sanb0rn county; Lars Larson, at Flint,
est at tho rato of 3 per cent., would have Camp,eii county: A. J. Olson, nt Holland,
matured In February, 1!H)Z, and hy Us pay- Kingsbury county; N. J. Svenstrup, nt
ment now tho company saves the Interest Hooker, Turner county; N. W. Armstrong,
und focures tho rclcaso of nn amount of (t jjedns, Sanborn county; M. K. Hlgelow.
Centrnl Paclllc bonds deposited ns security. nl u0HWeup Miner county, and H. G. Gcrbcr,
There remain unpam rour notes, an ror nt worthing, Lincoln county
tuo same llinuiiuin, mutu muiuiu uti-i)
ItppiilillPiuis of M'ai,riinl Melius Cmii-
in ttl op Illsouiy Ay il tv H cveiuai
lio repuouran
cairn commltten
iiiilate a plan of
o-Y.ar' revenuo bill, but
nM art' reached heyonu
tho decision to' 'no'heoncur In tho senato
amendments.
The action of tho senato. In substituting
nn entirely ilew bill for tho bill na Jtjiawed
iho house, is iookoii upon as a nisiuici in
vasion of tho prerogntlvo of tho house to
initiate rovenuo legislation nnd at tho meet
ing today somo of tho members favored
radical action to sustain what thoy eon
shier tho constitutional rights of tho house
to original rovenuo legislation. Tho plan
was to ignoro the bill In Its present form
and to pass nnother eptlroly now 'revenue
bill. Hut this was regarded ns entirely too
radical.
Another proposition, and the ono that
met with most favor, wus to report back
tho bill to tho Iioubo tomorrow with a rec-
ommendntlon of noon-concurrence, but
without a request for n conference. This
would rcqulro tho senato to ask for a
DISCUSS KAISER'S VISIT
(irriiimi piTSiiiiprs IlnvP vnrylnu
Virus on Ills Itecopt Ion In
l'.nuliiiid.
monthj from 1902
(Couttnuvd ou Sccoud Page.)
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS
IvlllU Ylolor I! HI ill mill "I Ik Iel li n
IVInIn WIiIpIi I'rpupiil I'pr
plpilnu' I'PiiturPK.
ROMK, Feb. 7. Signer Saraceo tendered
tho resignation of tho cabinet this morn
ing. King Victor Kmmanuol will consult
with Iho presidents of the senate, the Cham
her of Deputies and the various party lead
ers todny and tomorrow beforo designating
a now premier.
He Is confronted with n tnsk of great
difficulty, owing to tho chnotlc conditions of
tho parliamentary parties. Tho mnjorlt;
whlrh defeated the government yesterday,
consisted of a transitory coalition of the
members of tho right and tho loft, only tho
Rudlnt grcup nipportlng tho government,
Iho socialists opporilng tho cabinet because
they considered it not sufficiently liberal,
whllo tho rightists accused it of lacking
a coherent policy nnd yielding to the social
ists. Tho fall of tho ministry was thus
duo to diametrically opposed reasons.
Yesterday's coalition disappeared Imme
diately after tho vote, the parties being
bitterly antagonistic as regards a general
policy, so the first parliamentary crisis the
UUW king has to solve nppears to be n
perfect Gordlan knot.
After tho announcement of the resigna
tion of tho lahlnet In tho Senato and th1)
Chamber, tho Chamber adjourned sine die.
It Is considered probable that Slgnor Villa
or Slgnor Sarraro will be chosen to form
tho new inluUtry.
PURDY DENIES THE RUMOR
Snjs llnek latnml Ilop Not F.van Con-
tpmplntp IltiiiiK Hip SIpxI
ran Crntral.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7 President Warren O.
Purdy of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad today made an absolute denial
of tho report circulated on Wnll street that
tho Rock Island system had acquired a
controlllriK Interest In tho Mexican Central
railroad.
"There Is nothing at all in thnt report."
Bald President Purdy. "No such action Is
contemplated."
ANOTHER RAILROAD COMBINE
Itcpiirl Thill lpiiiiMivniiln, .MIImiiiiUpp
mill Northern I'lielflc Mil)'
lip t'oiisollilnlpil.
CHICAGO. Feb. 7. Tho Tribune tomorrow
will say that according to reports received
here today a new Mllwnuken k St. Paul
deal Is being planned, with President J. J.
Hill of tho Great Northern left out. Ac
cording to this stoiy the Pennsylvania, Mil
waukee & St. Paul and Northern I'acitlc
ore to bo merged Into one system.
GOULDS ACQUIRE THE "KATY"
Assprtloii" to 'nils UltPPt Are MiiiIp
on Wnll Slrepl from Spvrml
.Sonrpps.
NKW YORK. Feb. 7.- Assertions were
mnde from sovernl sources In Wall street
today that the Goulds havo bought enough
stock of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas'rall
road to glvo them control.
IIiiInp Hip IMvlilrnil Itnlc,
ST. LOUIS, Fob, 7 At a meeting of the
board of directors of the St. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad company, held hero to.
day, It was decided to raise the dividend
rato from 2 to 3 per cent on the mcond
preferred stttyk.
Smith lllll.oln Jlpinorliil.
Congressman Onmblo today presented n
momorlnl from the South Dakota legislature
urging tho establishment of a permnnent
military post nt Fort Mead, S. D.; also a
memorial urging tho erection of nn Indian
school at Kveretts. S. I).
Tho Metropolitan National bank of Chi
cago was today npproved as n rosorvo agent
for tho Hurt (la.) National bank; the Mer
chants' Nntlonnl bank of Philadelphia, for
tho Iowa Natlonnl bank of Davenport, In.;
tho First Natlonnl bank of Chicago, for tho
First Natlonnl bank of Sioux City nnd tho
First Nntlonnl bank of Hawarden, Ia.
Oninlin VorlliiTii Itnllrniiil.
C. W. Conkllng of Teknmah Is In tho city
In tho Interest of tho passage of tho Omaha
Northern railroad bill through tho Omaha
nud Winnebago reservation In Thurston
county. Tho bill, which Is a sonato meas
ure, Is pending in tho committeo on Indian
nffalrs. but tho committeo has rather in
sisted upon the railroad taking Its rights
under tho general extension act passed a
year or so ago, rather than permit the pres
ent hill to become a law. as it establishes n
precedent.
Senntor Thurston Introduces a pension
bill todny for tho relief of James W. Sa
gaser of Nebraska for $30.
OiiiiiIio llrnni'li Mint.
Tho bill for the establishment of a branch
mint at Omaha, whlrh wnB reported to tho
house today favorably. Is coupled with a
similar measure for tho establishment of n
branch mint at Tacoma. Thcro aro grave
doubts whether this measure will have con
slderatton nt the present session.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston returned last
night from New York, whero they had
been since Monday.
CInrenco L. Thurston, son of Senator
Thurston, has returned from a visit to Cam
bridge. Mass. and will soon lMve for his
South Araerrau post.
Sar-non 1m heartily In sympathy with tho
Auditorium and will do everything possible
to bring nbout the erection of tho building.
Tho knlglts ir iibout to los their homo
nnd must havo other quarters In a short
time.
Isaac Carpenter Somo of our best cltl
zenB nro putting In tholr tlmo gratuitously
to secure funds for nn Auditorium. Al
ready $120,000 has been subscribed. Thirty
thousand dollnrn moro Is necessary beforo
work will begin on tho building. It Is tho
duty of nil ot us to rally to tho support of
tho Auditorium.
loin IIiiiiiIh In I he Crr.
P. K. Her Mr. Dennett's suggestion thnt conferenco If nny was to bo held
tho Auditorium bo used by tho Knights of
Ak-Snr-Ilen meets with my approval. Tho
ground selected for the building is admir
ably adapted for n structuro with a base
ment, which would be nn excellent pluco for
tho Ak-Sar-llen floats. I hope tint Audi
torium committee nud Knights of Ak-Sar
Hen will Join hands.
nrlef addresses wero also mndo by W. S
Poppleton, Rev. T. J. Mnckay, J. C. Root,
F. W. Kellogg. I. S. Ilascnll, Dr. W. II
Christie, John Steolo and K. J. McGIIton
At tho conclusion of tho speaking Pros!
dent Sanborn explained tho great need of
nctlvo solicitation of subscriptions during
tho remainder of tho month nnd called for
volunteors who uro willing to devoto a few
hours each day to furthering the Auditorium
project
Tho following men agreed to assist In the
work and wero mndo chairmen of commit'
tees which will begin an nctlvo canvass of
tho city: John Steclo, M. Goldsmith, O. S.
Henawa, I). V. Shaw, George II. Leo, Henry
Hardy. David Cole, I. S. Hascall, Will Stock
ham, O. S. Nattlngcr, I. A. Medlar, M. Hcrn-
stoln, I). M. Woodland, C. P. Whlto, Albert
.Win. C. R. Hlack, J. II. Daniels, J. M. Gil
an nnd E. 13. Hryson.
A light lunch was served after tho meet
HKRLIN. Feb. 7. Tho Cologne Gazotto.
reverting today to Kmporor William's vlsli
to England, Insists that his respect and
lovo for his grnndmothnr alone dictated
tho visit, his reception bolng purely per
sonal. It acknowledges tho oxlstenco of a
"strong Hrltlnh tendency In mnny circles
In Gormnny," and assorts thnt "nothing
could bo moro disastrous to Germany than
tho opposition of Great Hrltaln."
FOR BRANCH MINT IN OMAHA
IIOIIMP I OIIIIUllIPP Oil I OlMflKP.
WpIkIiIi " MPimiire Will I'nvor
ii I1 - Itpport Hip lllll.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (Special Telo
ciam.) llio iioubo cnrainmeo ou coinage
weights and measures decided to report
favorably tho bill establishing n branch
mint nt Omnha nnd appropriating xioo.ooo
nn and half an hour was spent In discus- Mmrcfnr. Sutherland of the Fifth district
Blng tho Auditorium informally. An orches- ot Nehrnska was tho member of tho sub
rn played during tho evening nnd added P,,mmlttee that took Inltlnl action.
much to the successful meeting.
HoiiIpIIp TpiiiIpth RfrJkiiiiIIiiii,
PORTLAND, Mo., Feb, 7 A special from
Augusta savs The resignation ot i-nn
crnnumnn f'ft,rlt.u A llnulello as leoresen
tatlvo of the Fourth Maine district In lh
natlonnl congiess wns received by Governor
Hill todav Th resignation Is to talto
plauu l-ctiruary
CAUGHT AT CASH REGISTER
CluirlP)' IIiivIk Siirroiinilpil liy CltlrciiN
ii o it Polli'p Two S lin In
Tlri-il.
Charloy Davis wns raught robbing the
cash register In Joseph Pezdlrtz's saloon nt
STATES SETTLE BOUNDARIES
IIIvInIoii llettrppii Vlrulnlu nml Ten-
iipnkpp In In Hip Middle of
.Mil In Slrrct, llrlHlol.
1IR1BTOL, Tenn., Feb. 7. Tho legislature
of Virginia today accepted from Tennesseo
Thirteenth and Pacific streets early this 'ho cession of one-half of Main street In
this city nn tho boundary lino between tho
two stateB. Tho mnttcr has been in lltl
gatlon many yearB.
morning nnd arrested
Davis broke In a basement window trt
effect an entrance and was Been by ('. C
Rouzer, an ex-pollceman, who Immediately
gave an nlarm to the neighborhood and
aroused tho proprietor, who lives near by
Citizens hastily armed themselves and but
rounded tbo building, whllo Pezdlrtz went
to tho front door. He was Just In tlmo to
sen Davis rilling tho cash register nnd
flrotl ii Rllnt nt htm thrninrh thn L'lnns
Tlin liiirelnr mmln n Hash fur thn Iran. CHICAGO. FPU. i -- I IIP rumor auoai miiuy
door lending to tho basement and Pcdlrtz to tho effect that tho parking Interests of
PACKERS DENY THE RUMOR
Sliv 'I'll ere In Mi Irillli III Mor' oi
'on will lil ii 1 lo n or Armour, Sltl
nml Mnrrln Ciiiieerii.
took another shot at. him, but both went
wido of tho mnrk. In thn meantime a
call had been rent to the pollen stntlnn
ami the patrol wagon was ordered out In a
hurry. The officers arrived quickly, though
the run was long and hard, and entered tha
saloon at onco. When Davis hpard them
tramping overhead he called out that ho
would surrender If they would promise not
to shoot. Ho was taken from the bascmont
nnd romoved to tho city Jail, whero tho
amount ho had taken from tho cash register
I1.C0 was found In a pocket. Tho arrest
was mado by Sergeant Hudson, Patrol Con
ductor Fahoy, Emergency Ofncor Rolglcmnn
and Patrolman Dwyer.
Davis six years ngo was arrested In tho
act of committing n burglary In a shoo shop
near Sixth and Marcy streets. He was con
victed nnd scntenred to three years In the
penitentiary Ho was pardoned after ho
had scrvd but eight months
Armour, Swlfl and Nelson Morris wero to
bo consolidated, with a capital of $135,000.
000, was denied tonight by all the packers
Inti rested.
Iliielntr Goen lo Meet Hinpprnr.
nKRLIN, Feb, 7 -Haron von nuelow
started for Hamburg this morning He will
coufcr with Emperor William at tho palace,
MovrllienlN of Oppiiii YpkhpIh Fell. 7.
At New York Arrived - Germaiile, from
Liverpool nnd Qiieenslown; WeHlernlanil,
trom Antwerp; Knenlgnn Louise, from
Bremen; Trave. from Hremou mid South
ampton: Nomadic, from Liverpool. Hailed
La Hretngne. for Havre
At Liverpool Arrived Michigan, from
At QiieeliHluwn - Arrived, Fob. 8 New
England, from Ronton, for Liverpool, nml
I,rAt Bremen Arrived Lnhli, from Now
AMleiinn -Sailed- Werra, for New York.
At Cherbourg - Arrived -- Patricia, from
Now York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg.
At Madeira Arrived -Augusta Victoria,
from New York, for AlglerH, Genoa, etc.
At Antwerp Hulled Nederland, for Phlla
,iii, lib.
At Rotterdam - Sailed Mausdilill, for
Poulogiie .mil New York.
At Auckland Hailed- Alnmeda. for SmI
ney N H W . Apia. Honolulu mid Han
Franrlsco,
i I'r'twhr.id Passed Uuvk, from New
York, for Liverpool,
LINCOLN. Feb. 7. (Special Telegram.)
Tho senatorial ballot In Jojnt session dis
closed no material ennnges lociny, annougu
two or three transfers between tho differ
ent columns took plnce. Tho program
mnpped nut by a smnll cntcrlo of fuslonlsts
for tho discomfiture of tho republicans by
casting a fow fusion votes for republican
candidates wan unfolded a llttln further.
Henll. tho fuslonlst who had recorded him
self for Hlnshnw yesterday, took conven
iently sick so that ho was not present
to answer his name; but Ream, an
other fusion member, assumed tho redo ot
patriot In his stead. Ills effort, however,
fell short of thn measure But becnuso ho
hnd neglected to rehearse his net. Ho sent
to tho speaker's desk to bo read a high
Hounding explanation, declaring tho tlmo
to hnvo arrived whon his duty to tho peoplo
was greater than his duty to tho parly
nnd tho demand lmpcrntlvn for him to voto
for a republican not fettered with cor
poration shackles. Tho secretary concluded
reading, "I therefor cast my voto for"
That was all tho typewritten paper con
tained and that was Ream's cuo to como
to tho frou'. with the uauu'i o? tho idntu's
saviors.
Ream atood up nnd called out "Allen nnd
Ills hesitation put tho audlenco In greater
oxpoctancy, "Allen nnd John" ho stam
mered. 'Iho members round nbout began to
nilelter, "Allen nnd John .1."
Tho Biilcker becamo an nudlblo laugh.
"William V. Allen nnd John J. " Tho
laugh becamo a regular outburst of uproar.
Allen and John J. McCarthy," ho man
aged at last lo blurt out with great
difficulty.
It took several minutes for tho merri
ment to Biibsldo nnd the great fusion coup
had punctured Itself. Tho remainder ot
tho balloting was tnmeticss omnhnslzed.
An clfort will bo made, probably tomor
row, to shut out written explanations in tho
course of tho voto for United States sena
tor.
An lo Cntii'lKi I'lnnx.
Whllo tho committeo to draft rules to
govern a republican senatorial caucus has
not yet agreed on a report. Its contlnunnco
by tho conferenco Instead of discharging
It as was dono tbo former committeo means
that tho efforts to got together aro not to
bo Interrupted. As a matter of fact, tho
various Interests represented aro nearer ono
another now than over beforo ns a result
of conferences thnt havo been going on
between tho candidates.
Mr. Rosewnter has had Intervlows during
tho past twenty-four hours with Mr.
Thompson, Senntor Currle, Mr. Hlnshaw
nnd Mr. Melklejohn with reference to their
mutual Interests nnd It may bo Fnfoly said
that they understand each others positions
moro thoroughly than ever and a caucus
agreement Batlsfactory to all tho candidate
Is suro to bo evolved.
"Attempts of opposition organs in mis
represent mo as tho only, remaining obstaelo
to a caucus will not fool nnybody familiar
with tho situation," Bald Mr. Rosewnter. "I
hnvo been working for a caucus from tho
firnt nnd all my supporters huvo signed i
caucus cull. What I want, however. Is a
caucus that will glvo us two republican
Cnlted states senators without fall -a cau
cus that can command tho necessary slxty
$ncn votes to fill both vacancies and' not
leave cither tho long or short term unfilled.
In my Judgment to mnko sure of this result
requires simultaneous nomination. What
Is more to tho point, tho caucus ngreemcnt
embodying that provision has been signed
by twenty or morn members, Including thn
most radical anti-Thompson men, who I
doubt can bo Induced to sign nny dllfercnt
cnll whether the Douglas county members
sign or not. When tho caucus meets It
must bo In position to put nn end to thn
deadlock by electing two republican sena
tors without inviting Its own disruption by
falling short or tho necessary slxty-snven
or by tho withdrawal of part, of tho mem
bership after ono senator Is nominated."
l,nlili IxIh on Hip 4a r III I rim.
Tho committeo appointed to investigate
tho operations nf the hold-up lobby will
soon get down to work, but beyond expos
ing tho parties engaged lu Iho buslnesi
nothing furl her need bo expected. An In
vitation was extended publicly In tho hrusi.
for all members who had Intioduccd hold-up
bills relating lo tho various corporations
to como before tho committeo nnd toll
whero they got them. Of course, the Invi
tation will not bo accepted, hocause to do so
would bo tho same as confession ' on tho
part of nny member that ho was either a
fool or a knave.
"Tho affair has been managed so that it
is suro to produce a nuke," said a prom
inent member of tho house. "I understand
tho exposure by ThoiusHcn has been Incu
bated for Bomo time, giving plenty of op
portunity to frnmo up In ndvnnco. Tho
speaker should havo been notified what
was coming und had his committee picked
out to bo named on tho spot nnd
tho committeo at oneu Brut out to Mim-
moil tno parlies impncairn hiiii urite mu
trunk containing tho other hold-up bills.
Wo may bo suro tho lobbyists havo got
nway with that bunih of bllh already and
will ubo the time accorded them to po