1
I
J
3 !E2E3VT:t31iEa!1
The Omaha
EDITORIAL SHEET, g
UNDAY
PAGES 11 TO 20. g
i:sTAi'.Msm:i .irxi: 19, is7i.
OMAHA. SUNDAY MOliNING, MAKCIt 0, 1904.
sisr.u: copy nvi: cents.
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
nj
Green Trading Stamps All the Time
Bee
t
T
it w
Special Stamp Sensations
And Grand Showing of Beautiful
New Spring Suits and Dress
Goods, New Shirt Waist Suit Silks
100 pieces pretty new silks for shirt waist toilts, In nil the newest
spring colorings unit blylcs, per yard, Il.Oii, Nor. and.
59c
Colored and Black All Wool Albatross
Fifty pieces lo select from., In evening and street shades, also inr
Mack, regular Sac grade, only per yaril OVW
100 pieces Voiles, Mistrals, Voile Etamines, t'linvas, Granites, Scotch Mixtures,
plain Hint dot MoliMlr, every new shade, worth up to II. no per en
yurd. all go at per yard UUW
New Voiles and Crepes
All the new dainty spring tints In all wool Voiles and Bilk and
wooi trepes, 41 inches wide, at per yarn, ana.
1.00
Black Dress Goods
About BOO pleeett of this very newest ponds, weaves and finishes that are
shown this season. The assortment Is so Immense It Is Impossible to de
scribe them. The prices are per yard from three dollars down 50C
NOTICE Double Oreen Trading Stamps flonday In our Silk and
Dress. (Joods Departments.
At the Busy Wash Goods Counter Ginghams
New silk finished Zephyr Ginghams, In all the new plain colors, extra lUr1
wide and fine, worth 3fc and 3fc, Monday per yard lOw
IDENNETT'S BARGAIN BULLETINS arc as interesting as war
news they can be depended upon better they come with
more regularity and there's absolutely no doubt about them. The
whole store is charged with genuine bargains Money saving
chances have mined our whole institution.
Green Trading Stumps give emphasis to the sound economy
practiced by every Bennett customer.
Hope to See You Monday!
New Figured Sateens
150 pieces Sateens, highly mercerized, black and blue (rounds,
worth 30c a yard, Monday per yard
15c
New Congo Suiting
Very pretty and stylish French Buttings, the very latest and
ootton suitings, worth 40c per yard, special for Monday
per yard
swellest new
18c
Crepe Princess
One of the very swellest dress novelties, soft, silky, clinging fabrics, shown
In all the very latest colorings, would bo good value at $2.00 cn
per yard, special per yard iJKJKt
Bargains in Linens.
60-Inch bleached and cream Table Damask, special for Monday
per yard .-
71-Inch bleached Table Damask, In the new patterns, cheap at 85c
per yaru, extra special tor Monday per yarn
..49c
.59c
lable Napkins.
inO dozen 22-Inch tine Trtsh linen btbs bleached Napkins, worth $2.25 f ssrp.
per dozen, special for Monday, per dozen I.aO
26 dozen extra, fine Huck Bod Room Towels, 23x38, worth Son, On
special for Monday each
Women's New Tailor Made Suits.
We" Invite special attention to our new Spring Suits, now on sale. Look
In the main window and see the STYLES from $6 On down to $7.7B. Then come
to thei second floor and see the others. OREEN TRADING feTAMPS WITH
EVERY SUIT.
$5 Worth of Green Trading Stamps
with a Wrapper.
100 dozen Wrappers; worth I1.2S, $1.60 and 11.76 and FIVE DOLLARS 4 fft
WORTH OF GREEN TRADING 81 AMI'S THROWN IN for Is IV
Cleaning Up Sale of Underwear, Children's
Shirts and Drawers.
Worth up to R5o AND TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF GREEN TRAD- ORo
ING STAMPS THROWN IN-lor each SOC
Cigar Special
TWO DOLLARS WORTH GKKKN' TRADING fj- g
STAMPS with the famous El Merito Cigar i" I IC
12 In box . .
We have only a few hundred boxes of those In stock. " This
offer will be good as long as the supply holds out.
Bakery Special
levers. 1 hundred boxes Kennedy's Afternoon
Tea Hlseuits. with ONE DOLLAR S WORTH OF
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
20c
Tea Special
We have several thousand pounds of Tea Sli'tlngs
put up In one-pound packages, worth at leant
2oc Monday, special price per packago
15c
THE ABOVE OFFER FOR MONDAY ONLY.
Grocery Special
A largo quantity of nlco, fresh, crisp, spicy
Ginger Snaps Just received Monday's price per
pound
5c
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
D-.c 9 CLfc New line, up-to-date, worth up to one CAp
OOyS OmrTS dollar, Monday
And Two dollars Worth of Green Trading Stamps.
Women's Wool Vests and Drawers.
Worth tin to $1 80 AND TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF GREEN
TRADING STAMPS THROWN IN-at-each
75c
W. C. C. Corsets.
All numbers of this make of Corsets on sale at regular prices and FIVE
DOLLARS WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EACH.
$2 Worth of Green Trading Stamps With
Boys' Waist
Hundreds to select from, all ages, percales, flannel and hickory shirting OHn
TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF TRADING STAMPS WITH KACHiTo iC
Ladies Come and Inspect Our New Bulgarian Neckwear.
In Stock Collars, Turnover Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. They are
very nobby.
Ribbons New, Plain and Fancy.
Neck and Sash Ribbons, dainty colors In washable taffeta, at Or
per yard m
Shoes for Men, Women,
Boys and Misses.
Men's 2.00 all solid Work Shoes 1.48
Men's $2.50 Seamless Shoes double sole. 2.00
Men's f2.50 viti kid and box calf shoes. . . 2.00
Women's fine $2.50 shoes, heavy or
light soles 2.00
Women's $2.00 shoes 1.43
Women's $3.00 and $3.50 welt or turned
sole, shoes 2.48
Hoys' all soled school shoes 1.50
Boys' all soled school shoes, strong and
wearable 1.25
Misses' all soled school shoes, a Monday
special 98c
Pocketbook and foot satisfaction guaranteed.
Clocks!
Clocks.
A big lot of small clocks, gold plated, black en
ameled and decorated Wedgewood porcelain
cases, values up to $1.98, on sale C
Monday
AND FIVE DOLLARS WOKTII OF GKEEN
TRADING STAMPS.
A lot of beautiful 24-k. gold plated clocks, cupid
ornaments., beautiful boudoir clocks, specially
suited for gifts or-prizes also a lot of high
grade solid oak shelf clocks, 8-day, with barom
eter and thermometej both the above f
lots regularly $3.45 Monday .i3J
WITH TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GREEN
TRADING STAMPS.
PyrograLphy
Free
Lessons
Tree
Lessons
Pyrography
Ot'TFITS up 1 QQ
from I.O
from
Ot'TFITSour special has s Bin
two points
Ot'TFITS HAS IXM'RT.K SCORCHING
POINT AND ONE KINK
POINT FOR LIGHT
WORK-A POSITIVE
SAVING OF .5
DRESSER ROXKS-regti-larly
sells at I1.S6. for....
PANELS. CIRCI.KS, etc.. 10x30-flftcen-lnch
circles and ACir
others ..J J'
See onr KIMSIIF.I) Pyrorraphy die
play, irrond floor.
Pp-to-date pnatrr display in Six
teenth street window.
5.00
1.59
Lace Curtain Dept.
Third Floor.
Pillow Special
Ready-made Pillows, covered with Japanese
c.rcpn and East India print, Q
worth up to SJ.Bfl u'h, special ZOC
for one week only each
JOc
...85c
25c
49c
89c
Curtain Swiss, SB and 43
Inches wide, siwclal per
yard
Extension Rods, extend from
di to (it Inches, worth 16a,
special each
500 Odd Curtains, worth 75o,
special for one week-each
Son Odd Curtains, worth J1.J5,
spec'aJ onsj week
each .
300 Odd Curtains, worth $2.60,
I fp iai one week
each .......
Easter Novelties Candy Department
Just received, a large import order of thousands of novelties
of the season. They are strictly new and up-to-date.
Oandy Eggs, ten for c
riiin1i7 lfTccsl. two for............ lc
-fr-"T
Candy Eggs, each
5c
A Largo Assortment
Rabbits, Chicks, each..... 5c
Roosters, Chickens and Rabbits, each. 10c
Novelties, each 3c
Fancy Box Candies
A large variety of these at low prices.
One pound box 50c
One-half pound box.......... 25c
California Figs, package 8c
Dates, per pound iOc
Perfumery
Omaha Headquarters for the Per
fumery of All Nations,
Hudnut's Virginia Roso Sachet
Hudnut's Virginia Robo Perfume
Raldwln's Plum RlosHom
Baldwin's White Rose
50c Per Ounce
Kastman's Chinese Incense,' per os 60c
RoR-er & Oallet'a V'encedor, per oz R5o
RoKer & Gallet's Rouiuet des Amours, s&c
Plver's Azurea, per ox 76c
Plnaud'a linsence of Violet do Purme,
per os 75c
Flnaufl'e Violet da Parnle Tfrtlet
Water, per bottle 90o
Plnaud's Violet de Parme Toilet Soap,
fnT cake Ho
naud's Violet de Parme Fu Pow
der, per box 48c
Plnaud's I.llao Relno, Roan Heine, and
Violet Relne Savon (Soap), per bo
of three cakes 75c
Wall Paper Sale
REMNANTS OF
WALL PAPER.
Threw thousand rolls of Embosned Golds,
Bilks, Gilts, Ollmmcrs and AVlilte Blanks
worth up to euo per roll In one ard two
room lots Monday and Tuesday at per roll
15c, 12c,
7c, 5c and 3c
This Is the Kreatnat wall paper sensation
of the season. Don't miss It.
OREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL
PURCHASES.
Third Floor.
Warfons to Walnut Hill and Benson, Council Bluffs and South Omaha EVERY DAY. Fort Crook and Bellevue WEDNESDAY.
CURIOUS PEOPLE AT LIBRARY
I' quisitivo Pa'rcni Aik Mdj Quser Qaas
tioui li Beferenoa Ecom.
WANT TO KNOW tVERYTHING UNUSUAL
Keeper of Thl Ueiiattmc.t Pre
aetly Offered Trlfllas Rewards
fur ller Kindness and In
variably Rejects Them.
Durltuj the past week Miss Templeton,
who has charge of the reference room at
the Public library, kept a note of every
book referred to and every question aaked
bar In connection with her work. Noth
ing saanui to have been forgotten by the
seekers after knowledge and the task
proved no easy one.
Queatlone referring to Ruaala and Japan
were the most sought after and these cov
ered everything frum the diet of the Jap
soldier to the life of the czar and his an
cestors. Then came a . large demand for
rovU ws and crtlclsma of "Mary of Mug
dula" and Mrs. Plske. Hut apart frum
the subjects that occupy the public mind
for the moment It is Interesting to note the
curious and varied subjects on which
Omaha people desire Information, The fol
lowing Is a list of subjects that were asked
for on Monday afternoon: Recent history
of China, Christian Science, arranging
inuslo for an orchestra, llermus Trlsme
gistus, ancestry of Whlttler, story of Da
Rhelngold, basket ball and Chinese medi
cine. The life of George NVashlngton is a
subject that is in much demand all through
the year, but especially so around the '.'2nd
of February.
Hut the greater portion of those that
visit the reference room do not go for the
study of some speclul subject. Heme go
to settle an argument, others to get a
theme for a toast or essay. Some have
tun across a peculiar sentence or couplet
and would like to know the author's name.
A woman living In the country writes to
know if she Is eligible to a membership In
the Daughters of the American Revolution,
a man wants to know what express com
pany has an ornce at Pleasantdale and
another wants to' know the ultltude of Wa
hoo. Want. Name of 1 his Aathor.
During the wetk a young man took the
following lines to Ml.s Templeton and
wanted to know who the author was:
In the room be'ow the young man tat.
With gloves and cane and .liken hat.
Other questions eual'y as Interesting and
difficult are asked every day. A boy who
had htird of Poole's magazine indes said
be would like to know something about
the fools' Index. A young woman wanted
to know a contemorary of Shakespeare
(he was at work on an esiay) and It took
about twenty minutes to convince her that
a contemporary of an author was not one
of his works. She was aked if an eauay
ou Raleigh would not be suitable.
"Oh." came the surprising answer, "I
learned all about htm at school."
"What aliout Marlowe?" was a.ked.
"He fought In the civil war, didn't he?
Put you see. 1 eui to a private school
until the civil war."
sleaiUiig Uiersby that she studied Amer
ican history up to the civil war period at a
private school.
A young man, a very young one, desired
a subject for a toast. He was told a good
many, but none seemed to suit him; at last
he blurted out, "I would like one where I
would not have to use my own thoughts."
He was given a book of toasts on every
conceivable subject and advised to learn
one off by heart and afterward surprise his
friends with his brilliant Intellect.
A woman whose daughter was going to a
fancy dress ball wanted to see a picture of
a gipsy queen to get the fine points of the
dress. She saw the picture and then wanted
to know If the skirt should be gored or
full and whether an old satin waist would
do for the occasion. Many people seem to
think that the reference room is run sfter
the short order restaurant style and that
the woman In charge depends on tips for a
living. A dime or a nickel Is solemnly laid
on the desk and the donor Is often sur
prised when the money is returned, which
is Invariably done, of course. Others show
their gratitude by bringing flowers.
women, began to tell his host how Infa
mously he had been treated tot the club.
To emphasize the story he began taking up
and handling quite recklessly and then
banging on the table a priceless box of
Battersea enamel, which at the climax of
his narrative he smashed Into smithereens.
The hostess nearly fainted and the At
lantlo clubman was removed quietly but
firmly from the room.
AMERICANS ARE A MYSTERY
Frenchmen Cannot t'nderstnud How
They F.njor a "Stag"
Bnno.net.
(Copyright. 13ft4. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. March B. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) A French
writer, at a "stag" party given by the
men of the American colony In Paris, saw
many things that struck him as strange,
and afterward printed hla comments in this
wise:
"I cannot understand American men's
taste for banquets without women. A
Frenchman would be horribly bored.
"The Americana In Paris have not only
good health, the energy of all Americans,
but. also, a certain charm of smiling good
humor.
"There were many toasts and long ones.
The American !ik- toust. and soon gets
at it. for he is rot a (rourmand. He speaks
well and Is not a bit afraid.
"Not a wtrd was said about the Russo
Japsnese war except by me.
"A great number of persona present
were artist and men of letters."
HUNT FOR OLD TAPESTRIES
numerous Parties Scourlnn- Europe
for FVrery-thlns; that
la Kara,
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing" Co.)
LONDON. March B. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Amer
icans In London and Rome have "made a
dead set" for every Inch of old tapestry
that comes to light J. II. Smith and J. J.
Vanalen are kept privately Informed of
every Important piece which may possibly
coma Into the market. The duke of Marl
borough, too, la particularly keen In the
hunt for valuable tapestries. For his Lon
don house he has got a set of Goblins for
panelling the huge ball room.
Lady Naylor Leyland recently made a
"find" on her property. While hunting up
some old chests she came upon a great
bundle of very valuable squares packed
away. Now they are hung on the walls of
the ball room In her palatial Knights
bride house. They are fitted so as to In
sure easy removal In case of Are. At the
touch of a spring they fall from the set
ting on the wall and roll up In portable
form. I-ady Naylor Leyland will give a
great ball In Hyde Park house to show off
her new treasures.
PLAY AT THE CLUB RUNS HIGH
Sporty Element of the R err II get
Flud Plare to Squander
Tlielr Motiey.
(Copyright, lf-W. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONTMXN. March 6. (New York World
Cablcgra in Special Telegram.) The Atlan
tic ciub Is acquiring a Very sporty reputa
tion, and the rush of young swells to play
there Is so gVeut that It Is a common
thing to pay a retiring garaecter $1J5 for
his chair.
I One sclcn of a wealthy English family
j lost I75.0O9 at one sitting a short Urns ago
and many frequenters are making fortunes
for the money lenders. A member of the
club dined recently at the Mayf'ilr resi
dence of a very smart American, after
having been playing all day (Sunday) and
losing heavily, ending up with a quarrel
at the tsble. At dinner he consoled him
self freely with champagne, and subse
quently la the drawing room, with the
POSTPONES HIS OWN FUNERAL
ewr York Man Returns la Time to
Save III Parents an I'nder.
taker's Bill.
(Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1SK4.)
SEW YORK. March 6 (New York Her
ald Service Special Telegram to The Hre.)
Edward Connolloy, a traveling salesman
living In Williamsburg, Is being congratu
lated by his friends on l;'-s return from the
dead, as It were.
It has been hla habit when on business
trips to write home regularly. He neg
lected io do this on his lust trip and his
parents were sc worried that when bis
father read an account In a newspaper that
the body of a yqung man with a bullet
wound through the heart had been found
In Yonkera, he at once thought of his son.
The description given tallkd closely.
He went to the morgue in Yonkera and
after looking the body over declared that
It was bis son. He gave way to grief. He
carried the unhappy tidings to his family,
which was so overcome that one after an
other seemed on the verge of collapse.
While the family wss arranging for ths
funeral the man supposed to be dead
walked In. For several minutes they stood
In speechless astonishment and could not
realize that young Connolloy wns among
the living. When they discovered that he
was really alive sorrow gave nay to joy.
When young Connolloy recovered from
Ms own sstonlshment he went to the un
dertaker and called off bis funeral
FRENCHMEN QUIETING DOWN
Lesi Fearful of Ultimately Being Drawn
Into Far Eastern War.
CHIDE OFFICIALS FOR WARLIKE DISPLAY
Begin to Count I'p Where Large Sums
of French Honey Are Involved
In the Outcome of the
Struggle.
(Copyright, 1904. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, March 6.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) In view of
the lock of news of active operations of
the war the French are colmtng down and
the reservists have received do further
notification.
Dlmltrl Nelldoff, first secretary of the
Russian legation at Constantinople, was
dined yesterday at the Hotel Rlts by the
attaches of the Russian embassy at Paris.
It Is claimed that Nelldoff Is the bearer of
an autograph letter from the csar to Lou
bet demunding the resignation of Foreign
Minister Delcaase on the ground that he
started the report of the rupture of the
Russian alliance. This Is denied by both
the French and Russian officials.
La Petite Republlque protests against
France's warlike preparations, the mobili
sation of regiments and the arming of
cruisers as generally disquieting to the
country and unworthy a serious nation.
The press Is amused by the religious fer
vor which the Russians show. The Rus
sian angel Is depicted as appealing for aid
and promising special services. The Finnish
angel la bathed in tears at Us own suffer
ing and prays heaven to annihilate ths
Russians; the French angel prays that
the Russians be given victory, "or we be
come bankrupts;" the Lord aid the Japa
nese or we must aid them," prays the Eng
lish angel; "Destroy both" cries ths
Chinese angel from the bottom of Its heart.
"Where's the Japanese angel?" asks ths
irreverent French newspaper. "Gone to
war and bombarding Port Arthur" la sup
posed to be the reply by Angel Gabriel.
The press thereupon reluctantly praises
the Japanese, "who work while others
pray."
It Is pointed out that T92.0r.on0 francs are
Invested In Russia by France.
It la claimed that the Russian army In
cludes 112 races. Including Poles, Finns,
Jews, Lithuanians, Tartars, Ourallans,
Russians, Siberians, Oeroglans. Armenians,
Kalmucks, Kurds, Chinese and many sub
divisions. Each race has Its diversity of
costume, making the army the most plc
tureque In the world.
It Is sdmltted that ths Japanese army
owes whatever efficiency It possesses to
French mllltsry Instruction. A returned
Instructor tells the Matin there Is little to
choose between the coursge of the Rus
sians and the Japanese. Each meets death
stoically. The Japanese, however, are
foolhardy, for even when firing In trenches
they scorn protection, mounting on the out
side of the earthworks, xpoMing them
selvts needlessly to deadly fire. It Is
claimed they lack sang fruld.
Ths subscription under ths auspices of
the French press for ths benefit of the
Russtun wounded now amounts to nearly
ISO, 000.
This week Klnnlsh sympathizers met at
Cafe Voltaire to see what steps It was pos
sible to take against Russia in view of the
.war In the far east. Among those present
were Dr. Frederlksen, George Brandes
Stielschimlts and Sellnoff BerlndBen. The
meeting was secret and a committee was
appointed to see what position Finland can
take In the future In case Russia becomes
more Involved than at present.
WILLING TO SEE REPORTERS
gvhwab Denies Having- American
Kewapaper Men on His
Black List.
(Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, March B (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Charles M.
Schwab, the American Ironmaster and
prime factor In the disastrous Shipbuilding
trust, has written the World's Paris bureau
denying that on the occasion of His recent
visit here he meant to slight American
newspaper correspondents. He said he
had no resontmont against them because
of his treatment at the hands of the New
York newspapers during the Investigation
of the Shipbuilding trust. He added that
he would always be glad to receive ths
correspondents.
Schwab has Just left Monte Carlo for
three days' tour across to Genoa In com
pany wtlh several friends. They went In
his fine new e.lght-cyllnder motor racing
car, one of the finest touring machines In
the world. Schwab has a professional
chauffeur with him on tha trip, but under
stands the big machine thoroughly him
self and told a friend he only took a
professional along for precaution.
Just before leaving Monte Carlo Schwab
took a final "flyer" at the gaming tables,
but only In a modest way as compared
with several other efforts In ths direction
of breaking the bank. As usual, he tried
years old. Before she was 20 Olive got rid
of Shaw and when 22 married Mr. Owen,
who also only lasted about three years.
Ever since her first marriage she has
been on the stage and off. Hope made
her acquaintance while she was playing in
London with May Yohe, whose .particular
friend Bhe was. She la handsome and
stylish, above the medium height and has a
beautiful figure and reddish brown hair.
Her parts on the stage were minor walk
ing parts. She was acting In a provincial
company when, Hope began paying his
addreases.
Her mother, who was a very beautiful
Irish woman from Cork, named CHara,
Is married to her third husband. Her Brat
was Captain Bennett, a man of very good
family. Her second was an Australian
named Thompson, Lady Francis Hope's
father. Her present one Is a .Mr. Paddy,
a propserous wine merchant of Hastings.
Lady Francis Is a Catholio and her daugh
ter is a boarder In a Catholic convent In
London.
The Newcastle family Is furious at Hope's
second misalliance. Even his mother, the
dowager duchess of Newcastle, who took
up May Yohe and is a woman of .saintly
life, has refused to accept the second Lady
Francis.
EDISON IS GOING TO EUROPE
Kins Edward la to Meet the Ureat
American Inventor When He
Visits Englnud.
maximums with varying success.
He
played far less recklessly than on former
occasions and never risked a fortune on a
' single turn as he has been known to do. In
the end he got up from the table a winner
by J.OOO francs (MOO.)
Schwab seemed to take far more Inter
est In the play of a Hungarian nobleman
who sat next to him. The nobleman at
first won a large sum, about $100,000, but
In about half an hour's play this sum
was swept away and the player left the
table without a penny.
BOUND TO HAVE ACTRESS BRIDE
Lord Francis Hope Marries Cham of
Hla Divorced Wife, Hay
Yohe.
(Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONTX)N, March B (New York World
CablegTans Special Telegram.) Tha m-w
Lady Francis Hope (Olive Thompson be
fore Lord Francis quietly married her last
Saturday), May Yohe's suocessor In tha
chance of becoming duchess of New
castle, has hod an Interesting career and
family history.
Now 27 years old, she has already been
divorced from two husbands. At 16 she
married a man named Shaw. Her child
by that marrlsge, a daughter, Is nearly 11
(Copyright, 1904, by ITess Publishing Co.)
LONDON, ?lan;h B (New York World
Cablegram Speclul Telegram.) Edison Is
coming here In May and his agent here,
Colonel Uouraud, is arranging a recep
tion for him. He already has a letter
from Lord Knollys, the king's private sec
retary, saying his majesty will be pleased
to honor the renowned Inventor.
Gouraud not only Is Edison's representa
tive In electric affairs In Englsnd and an
all around picturesque personality, but he
Is governor general of the empire of Sa
hara by appointment of "Emperor" Jac
ques la Baudy and an avowed pretender
to the desert throne In certain contin
gencies. Jacques le Baudy has fled from London
to Brussels, Indignant at the persistent
disregard of his Imperial status by the
stolid English. Mere tradesmen Insisted
on cash payments and when these were
refused they put bailiffs into the Im
perial apnrtments.
Gourauil says: "If Jacques falls to
discharge his responsibilities to Sahara I
shall undertake them mysejf. I, for one,
mill never consent to disappoint the hopes
of emancipation which civilisation and
prosperity have contributed toward In
spiring among the splendid races who
roam that region. I have formed a syndi
cate with a capital of .j0,0u0.00O to develop
Sahara, and Jacques had better keep an
eye peeled or he will get left."
Meantime Gouraud Is filling In his tlma
by running for the Brighton town council
snd has arranged to have an elec.lon ad
dress delivered simultaneously at luO
points throughout the town by means of
Edison phonographs.
His opponent says Gouraud cannot run
the affaJrs of Sahara empire snd of Kemp
town ward In Brighton at the same time
without risk to bis Intellect.
HAYASHI HAS A CLOSE CALL
Present Japanese Premier Onoe Sentenced
to Be Beheaded.
ABILITY TO SPEAK ENGLISH SAVES HIM
Emperor Needed sut Interpreter and
Could Find No One Else Who
Would Answer the Purpose.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. March B (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram) Viscount
Hay as hi, Japanese minister to Great
Britain, spent several years at the Uni
versity of London and returned to his own
country In time to take port In the re
bellion of the reactionists between 1806 snd
1MB. The revolt was put down and the
revolutionists, Hayaahl and the rest were
turned over to the 'lord high executioner,"
who put them in Iron cages until he got
ready to cut their heads off.
About that time the mikado happened
to be In great need of a man who could
Interpret English for him, and somebody
thought of Hayashl. The condemned rebel
was taken from his cage and performed his
task so well that the mlkndo pardoned
him and made him Imperial Interpreter.
At that time there were only five or six
Japanese who could speak English.
NEW STYLE OFJHEATER HAT
Paris la Now Wearing; Something;
Which Will Permit Those
Behind o Bee,
(Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, March 6. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram J A revolution
In the theater hat has come as a result
of newH(aprr agitation. Close fitting bon
nets or toques of Jet with a simple aigrette
will have a vogue as well as large Alsa
tian bows or tulle or velvet crowned by an
aigrette. Some young women In decollette
dresses still cling to picture modes or tulle
or muslin, but these are expected to give
way soon before popular prejudice.
Paris dressmakers are about to organize
against the encroachments of American '
rivals. They complain that yankre
modistes come here, make a tour of tha
establishments, carefully note all the latest
fashions, and then return to America and
announce that France is losing Its position
as a fashion dictator and there la abso
lutely nothing ruiw, sftef which they
calmly reproduce the latest Paris creations
as their own.
The laiperj say dressmakers are not likely
to erect a utatue to plillllinore, a London
Judge, who Just decided against a dress
maker who sued a husband for his wife's
bill of V'. Mr. Lucas then explained
that he allows his wife VQ a year to dress
herself, each of two grown daughters 1X0
and a child Jl'". The Judge decided that
the husband made ample provisions for his
wife s clothing and the dressmaker had no
right to gra'.ify her whims and then hold
ths husband responsible. Tills Is likely to
prove an Important precedent.
