The Omaha Sunday
Bee.
ifBsXaZBSQi
PAGES 1 TO
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, . 1871.
OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1904 FORTY PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
-3aav3NviwTwTVP'Tvi
Li
S
1
EMPEROR ALL RIGHT
i
Blories tbat Ho is in Feeble Health Meat
with a Potitirt Den aL
VISITS ON BOARD GOELIT YACHT NAHMA
Cffii.-rt tad', Grew Al AaartEHad Bo
By mptomj of Illness-
ON CONTRARY VIGOR PERSONIFICATION
Voice Perfectly Na'.url and Ho Effort
te Talk.
APPEARS TO BF. IN BEST OF SPIRITS
Drinks ohlnsr While on Hoard bat
Mineral Water Flavored with
the Natural Juice of
' Frail a.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.. Juno 11. (New
York World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
With the sole object of ascertaining on
first hand authority the actual truth re
specting Emperor William' condition, your
correspondent haa made exhaustive inqui
ries among the officers and the crew of
11 r. Robert Goelot'a yacht Nahma. which
has Judt arrived here from the Mediter
ranean. The emperor visited the Nahma.
more than once nnd lunched aboard at
(Syracuse, Sicily, a few wteeks ago.
Captain Harvey, who has known the em
peror seven years, said:
"The stories of Emperor William's ill
health are all lies hatched by financial
cliques for their own purposes. When I
saw him In Sicily the emperor was as well
as you or I. We had him aboard five
times. He was the same healthy, happy
looking man on each occasion and was
taking an Interest In everything In life,
as he always did. When leaving his 'maj
esty asked me whether he should see me
at the Kiel regatta. That Inquiry only
hows you that he Is not oppressed by
any kind of Illness."
It Is very evident by the way one and
all spoke that the emperor was a favorite
aboard the Nahma. All maintained, when
questioned separately, (hat he Is perfectly
fit The steward, who stood behind the
emperor's chair at Syracuse every time he
bad meals aboard, sold:
"I waited on the emperor, and every
time he laughed, chatted and Joked, as
though he had not a care In the world. He
was the life and soul of the company. Not
only that, but he enjoyed the good things
with the appetite of a schoolboy. He drank
no spirits nor wine, but only - mineral
waters, flavored with natural fruit' Juices.
You would never think he had been 111, If
you had not seen It In the papers."
Your correspondent made very particular
Inquiries of all. hands about the condition
of Ihe emperor's voice and how he used it.
All declared that triers was nothing wrong
with the voice; that It was perfectly clear
and strong, and that he spoke Just as
freely as anybody else. . The unanimity
of these witnesses was remarkable.. But
they denied that they had.feeti advised, or
warned against' saying anything tending
to confirm current reports., ', . ( .
SEEKS A MODIFIED DECREE
A.aaerlan Bishops De Not Wish
Women ' Excluded from
Church Choirs.
(Copyright, 1004, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME. June ll.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Mgr. Fal
conlo, apostolic delegate In the United
States, arrived here from Naples, where he
was mat by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the
American college, and several other pre
via prefers to lire with his Franciscan
brethren, at the convent of St. Antonio In
the Via Morulana.
Hs will probably be received by the pope
and. Monday wUt be a visitor to the
propaganda, where many questions are
awaiting him. Among the most Important
business he will discuss with the pope Is
that of a modification of the decree on
church music; as far st- least, as the
church In the United States Is concerned.
Mgr. Falconlo Is convinced that the abso
lute exclusion of women from the choirs
In America Is Impracticable. He bears a
collective letter from the American arch
bishops on the subject. As soon as Mgr.
Falconlo hss bean enabled to express his
views, the vacnft dioceses of the United
States are to b filled.
CROWN TO BE MAGNIFICENT
Diamond to Blase from Statue of Im.
snaealate Conception, at
' St. Paters.
Copyright, 1904. by Press Publishing Co)
. ROMK, June ll.-(New York York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The dia
mond crown which the pope will solemnly
place on the statue of the Immaculate Vir
gin In Bt. Peter's next tecember, on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the
. definition of the dogma of the Immaculate
conception, promises to be one of the
most splendid pieces of Jewelry In the
world.
The pope himself hss given some magni
ficent Jewels and In ths last few days the
presents of Jewels - received by the com
mittee have been very generous. M. Mos
tar de Ravesteln hss ivn va ring con
taining five splendid dlausouee, and the
'Neopolltan Duchess del Call haa sent a
Jeweled crows, a ring, a broach and two
diamond earrings. . Miss Mslrle of Gand
haa sent a diamond cross; Miss Neve of
Brussels, Belgium, two magnificent dia
mond buckles, a pin snd two Him", whlls
the Children of Mary, In the famous In.
stltutlon of Itelniet, have collected a large
number of unaet diamonds.
CCMES BACK AND-KILLS WIFE
Sot K.-n Me Was la City la til His
Little Daaanter Gits
Him Away.
(Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Co)
FOGG1K. June U (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram)
Gcrardo d'tCmtlto, who emigrated to the
United Slates two year ago. returned se
cretly the other day and killed his wife
wnoin nf prririwn hi nave surpnsea in
company with another man. No one knew
tbat d'Emlllo had rutin back until his
S-year-old daughter gave the clue and hs
wns srrested. It has been established that
the woman was Innocent snd that the mur-
Lderer bad planned bis crime to get rid of
be aad bmwtz another sej&sa In Anerioa.
SOCIETY HEARS OF POLITICS
Coant Bonl de Castellans Intro
daces a New Fad la
' Paris.
(Copyright. 1904. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 11 (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) A mischievous
newspaper pokes fun st a recent assem
blage of those highest In literature, art and
society In the palace of Count Bonl de
Castellans, who married Miss Anna Okmld
of New York. "What was most remarkable
about this select political circle," said this
wicked newspaper, "was that the men's
snd not the women's costumes were chron
icled. For Instance, Carotus Dursn wore
his famous waistcoat of velvet; Francois
Oppee had on Impeccable redlngote, and so
on and so on." ' -
Be this as It may, the gathering was re
markable In that Count Bonl Introduced a
new thing In Paris, Introducing politics
to fashion. His guests listened to a lec
ture by Maurice Talmoyr on "The Rule of
Free Masonry In the French Revolution."
Count snd Countess Stanislaus de Castel
lane. Count Gabriel de la Rochefoucald,
Marquis d'Harcourt. Viscount and Vis
countess de" Jane, Prince Pierre de Car-mnn-Chtmay,
Duke de Luynes, Count snd
Countess Je Kersalnt, Marquis and Mar
chioness de Talhouet-Koy, Count and
Countess de Chabrlllan, Count Henri de
Scgur and Countess de Sommeyre assured
Mr. Talmoyr that his discourse edified them
vastly.
PROVOST IS A HARD WORKER
Has an Income, However, , Commen
surate with the Labor
He Performs.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Of all the
army of modern playwrights there Is none
more clever or popular than Marcel Pro
vost, the celebrated, French novelist and
dramatist. But he Is an example of a man
who haa won his way to the top, by the
hardest kind of toil. With him life has
had but one purpose and that is the word
work.' His latest effort at dramatisation
was "The Feeblest," lately produced at the
Comedie Francalse. Like an of the other
plays writ Jen by him In recent years, it
has been remarkably well received.
M. Prevoat has a natural gifj for letters.
He Is a man of tremendous energy, and
writes all of hta plays at a great speed.
For eight or even ten hours a day ho will
work as if his life depended on It, turning
out reams of manuscript. At such times
he has a way of forgetting that there Is
such a thing In the world as food, and no
one has the temerity to disturb him.
Few authors of the present day enjoy an
Income anywhere near that of M. Prevost.
He lives In princely style In Parts and has
a. beautiful estate In the country, where
he goes for seversl months In the summer.
M. Prevost Is always crowded with orders
from his publishers.
CROKER IRRITATES PEOPLE
Interferes .with Ttma Honored Prlvi-Ira-es
on Estates Owned
bjr Him.
(Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
WANTAGE. England. June ..H.-KNew
York World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
Richard Croker has got Into hot water
here by asserting landlord rights never at
tempted by any of his predecessors In the
title from time Immemorial.
There has been a pretty footpath from
here to Letcombe, passing through fields.
It Is much , shorter than the road. . Mr.
Croker haa acquired , the land through
which this footpath runs and haa rolled it
In on both sides with Iron railings five
feet high, so this charming walk now looks
like a bird cage. It la causing widespread
annoyance. . The mole Inhabitants may as
semble some night and level Mr. Croker's
railings. He has brusquely refused to con
sider the suggestion that they be removed.
Another act of so-called "vandalism" Is
the turning of Challow hall, one of ths
prettiest old country houses In the neigh
borhood, Into a brick kiln, because some
body advised him that the clay there Is
good for msklng brick. This will prove as
great a fiasco as his creamery project
His son, Frank Croker, arrived this week.
There are three fine motors at Moat house
now. One Is of ninety horse power, suita
ble only for racing. ,
SHOWERS JEWELS ON CHILD
Birthday Party Proves Good Invest
ment for Mrs. George
Keppel.
(Copyright, 1904. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. June 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram ) Little Violet
Keppel, Mra George Keppel'a eldest daugh
tr, was JO years old fast Tuesday, and ths
birthday party given by her mother was
"tremendously smart." No royal child
ever received such presents of -Jewelry of
every kind. King Edward sent a string
of fine, well matched pearls. Turquoises
mounted In every form, rings, bangles,
brooches, earrings, necklets and pendants
were showered upon the child. In the
drawing room two tables were heaped with
presents. The Jewelry was glvn by friends
of Mrs. Keppel, snd their children, who
were also present, took elaJorate French
dolls and mechanical toys.
PRINT FROM TELEPHONE TALK
Wonderful Invention Bald to
Been Patented by au
Italian.
Have
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
BRU8SELB. June ll.-(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) M. Mal
cottl, an Italian engineer, resident of this
city, haa Invented an Instrument which he
calla a telecrlptograph( and which will re
produce In print all conversations held or
the telephone.
He has already secured patents In seversl
European countries and In the United
States, where he intends to Install his ser
vice with ths sid of some telephone com
pany. The Inventor claims that his In
struments will work over any ordinary
HONORS AMERICAN ARTIST
French Government Bays- Plot are
Painted by a Yoaug
Artist.
(Copyright, I04. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. June 11. (New York World Ce
blegram Special Telegram.) Ths French
government has bought for ths state a
picture painted by a young American, Miss
Maria Powers, now being exhibited at the
salon. This distinction carries with It per
manent exhibition . of work at the Lux
embourg or other slate galleries.
DRESS P'-STIR
.V
Mrs. -cD Alter Wears tho Giwn
Which Attract! E Mush Attention.
STARTLING NOVELTY IN FEMALE ATTIRE
Woman Ho Leu Admired Than the. Gown
Among tht Smart 8eU
ENTERTAINED IN THE ROYAL CIRCLE
lira John W. Mackaj to Give Tint Fart
SinOf Husband's Death-
MRS. ROSS WINANS GIVES A Bit BALL
Americans Doing; a Large Amount of
Entertaining In the British
Metropolis Daring the
Present Season.
(Copyright. 1904, by Press .Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June II. (New Work World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mra. John
Jacob Astor Is creating a furore in the
smart world of London. She has been
Invited to all the royal parties given In
the last fortnight. Her dresses eclipse any
thing seen in London ball rooms, and her
wonderfully perfect back and shoulders
are the envy as well aa the admiration
of one and all among the fair aex.
Sensationally low was the gown she wore
at Devonshire house. Some pronounced It
Improper. At the back It was cut right
td the waist line, and in a broad curve
which quHe revealed the whole width of
the shoulder right to the waist Crowds
of people ' surrounded her, and for . the
whole evening she had a , circle of ad
mirers. People who did not know her
stared hard and a posse of duchesses won
dered who the new rival waa
Mrs. Astor's gown bore the test of the
leveled lorgnettes and the eyeglossess, for
It was a ouperb creation by Worth of dull
gold cloth, through which ran shimmering
lines of glittering threads. Her neck looked
like alabaster and twisted and colled upon
her throat were priceless Topes of strung
pearls and diamonds.
. At Lady Farquhars on Tuesday night,
when both ths king and the queen dined
and afterward stayed to a email dance, to
which the most exclusive people In Eng
land were Invited, Mrs. Astor magnetised
even the eyes of royalty. Never has Worth
sent out such an advertisement as the
dresses worn by this New York woman.
There la great consternation and wonder
ment as to the cost of the gowns and the
value of her Jewels.
Mrs. Arthur Paget was Indeed proud of
her compatriot, as all eyes were leveled
at her. Mrs. Paget was superb In silver
cloth with some mauve chiffon veiling on
the shoulders. Although she looked ex
tremely well, Mrs. Astor, of course, car
ried off the palm for beauty and dis
tinction. . .. ,
Mrs. George Vanderbllt was also at De
vonshire bourse. So was Jady js'aylor Ley
land and the duke and duchess of Marlbor
ough. Mrs, Astor was Included among . the
guests of the king and the queen at laet
night's state ball In Buckingham palace.
Mrs. Mackay to Eatertala.
Mra- John ' W. ' Mackay has arrived In
London for the season and Is at Carlton
house terrace. She has announced that she
will soon give a house party there. This
will be the- first entertainment the widow
has given since her husband died two years
ago. Although the, invitations say a "small
party," Mrs. Mackay's hospitality Is too
well known to everybody to question the
magnificence of the concerts she will give.
Mrs. Mackay attended the big Catholic
bazar at Princes and spent $1,030 there.
She met the "duchess of Conrtuught, who
opened the baaar and chatted with the
duke for a few minutes. Then she walked
around the stalls with the duchess of Nor
folk, Mra Ross Wlnans took Clorldges' hotel
Wednesday night for the big ball she gives
every year for her young daughter, who Is
very rich. The young woman waa In white
lace and black velvet, with a double co
qullle of diamonds. Mra Wlnans received
the guests, assisted by her daughter; In
white satin and pearls. Everything was
done In the most elaborate scale.
One of the most striking figures In the
room was Mrs. Elnstoln. resplendent in
wonderful diamonds and a gorgeous gown.
She brought her daughter, in white satin,
with a broad satin bow in her hair. The
Elnstelns will give a dance next month In
their fine house at Buckingham Gate, which
they have rented for the season from Lord
Errol.
Mrs. Frederick Bell, who rented Princess
RadslwlU's house on Belgrsve square last
year and was known as "one of the two
Mrs. Bells," Is engaged to be married to
an Italian. She wintered in Florence and
gave a series of big,, parties there. Mrs.
Paget played social godmother to the lady
last season In London and many well
known people got to know her quickly. For
some time she waa confuaed with Mra.
Isaac Bell, James Gordon Bennett's sister,
and some funny, mistakes are related of
things that happened.
Mrs,, Vanderbllt, mother of Cornelius
Vanderbllt, and her daughter are here, also
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt.
The Roxburghs, Mrs. John Drexel, Mrs.
Rockefeller, Miss North. Mrs. Rhlnelander
Stewart and her young daughter are at
Clartdge's. .
Mrs. Selgel, who Is a new addition to so
ciety here, already Is a good deal about,
and now that Mrs. Paget Is back she will
be seen much more.
Mrs. Law, who has taken a house in
town, Is also a success. Her' young de
butante daughter goes out a great deal for
a newcomer.
WeddlasT Causes a Flatter.
English society is In a flutter over a
rumor of the approaching marriage of Mrs.
"Sam" Lewis, the multimillionaire and
philanthropic widow of the money lender,
who has a private Income of 1300.000 a year.
Mr. Hill, the fiance. Is 17 years old, and
Is well known ss a gay young dancing
man. He has no money. He went about a
good deal some time ago with a certain
lady of title. .
Mra Lewis Is popular and her charity and
good nature have secured her an enviable
social position. Her house, on Grosvenor
square, Is a palatial home. The furniture
and the treasures within It are worth the
proverbial king's ransom. The story has
not yet been published here and there la
general regret at the rumor which, un
doubtedly. Is true.
Mrs. Lewis snd Mr. Hill dins out every
night together at restaurants. No attempt
Is made to conceal their close friendship.
Mra "Sam" Lewis Is extremely hand
some, though very stout. She Is devotsd to
iuumIo and charity. It Is said her ambition
jCuoUnaed on Fgyutfl Page f
NICE QUESTION OF REVENUE
District of Columbia May Try to Tas
Homes of Foreign M la
later. (Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
WASHINGTON, June U.-iNew York
Herald Service Special to The Bee.)
Within the next few days the commission
ers of the District of Columbia must decide
whether a legation property when owned
personnlly by a minister Is entitled to ex
emption of taxes as It is when owned by
the country represented.
The controversy haa come up over the
legation property of Sweden and Norway.
Ths assessor of the district has already de
cided to advise In the result of hjs Investi
gations that the request for exemption be
not granted. However, the matter has
been referred to the district commissioners.
They will deal with It with the utmost
deference to the distinguished foreigner,
since It Is regarded as an affair Involving
international courtesy.
Two years ago Mr. Grip, the Swedish
minister, applied for exemption of taxation
of the legation property. In the preceding
December the residence at 21"9 S street, N.
W., had been purchased and the deed made
out to "Mr. Grip, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary."
The assessor In Investigating the matter
learned that the deed was so drawn that
the property was held by Mr. Grip "for his
heirs and consigns forever." The assessor
passed the matter along to the commission
ers and they asked for an opinion from
the corporation counsel, who advised that
the property be exempted whether In the
name of the government or the minister.
This was done nnd the property has been
exempted for the Inst two years.
Last week, however, Mr. Grip sold the
property to Mrs. Delia C. Ellwood, using
his own name In the transfer and making
no mention of his government. ' The same
day he purchased a corresponding prop
erty about three doors down the street. It
was said that he profited several thousand
dollars on the deal, thmiRh the transfer
named only a homlnal difference of 10
cash.
Mr. Grip has asked that the exemption
of the taxes be transferred from the old
property to the new, and the assessor, as
stated, will advise that It will not be
granted. The Chinese legation Is the only
other legation that owns Is property In
Washington.
CAUSE OF BRAZIL'S TROUBLE
Somethlnar Abent tbe District Over
Which It Has Argument
with Pern.
(Copyright by New York Herald Co.. -1804.)
WASHINGTON. June ll.-(New York
Herald Service Special to The Bee.) The
constantly recurring trouble between Braill
and Peru Is of worldwide Interest. A great
wealth ofVubber Is there. Both Braill and
Peru seek to develop the riches of the In
terior region of which even they know lit
tle of.
Acre Is so Indefinite a region that when
Bolivia entered Into the treaty with Braill
It had ,to transfer Its dispute with Peru
over a part, jr supposed part, of that
reglou. vti' is ,?hat is bothering Braill
and Pet ii iov. The statement and dis
patches In regard to the subject treat It
aa If the whole territory was well known
and was of easy access. Actually the only
access Is. from the Atlantic through long
voyages and from the Pacific over moun
tain walls and across difficult trails till
the navigable streams are reached.
Just what the purposes of (he Brazilian
government are with reference to the Acre
territory acquired from Bolivia by the
treaty of Petropolls is not known. The
export duty Is an Important source of
revenue. It Is presumed thst a profitable
Income will be hsd in granting concessions
to exploit that territory. It Is expected that
enough will be obtained from this source
to provide the $10,000,000 Indemnity paid to
Bolivia and also the amount which will be
necessary for the construction of the rail
way around the Maderla falls.
A very valuable conceaslon for exploiting
rubber In southern Peru Is owned by an
American mining company, whose conces
sion piobsbly will take It up to the rubber
regions of the' Mad re de DIos river and
possibly even to the borders of the present
disputed xone. It Is building roads through
the tropical forests.
A German steamship company made ex
plorations a little north of this region
some time ago. but did not follow them up.
Recently a number of commercial societies
In France hsve sent expeditions and have
explored a wide territory.
DOMINICANS ELECT GENERAL
Many Ballots Taken Before Any of
Candidates Secures Re.
quired Vote.
(Copyright, 1904. by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, June 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The chapter
of the Dominicans held here for the elec
tion of a new general to succeed Rev.
Father Fruhwlrth, whose term has expired,
after many ballots elected Very Rev.
Hyaclnthe M. Gormler, who was for many
years the procurator general of the order.
A good number of, the provincials ad
vocated the election of an American and
the name of Father Murphy of San Fran
clstio received much favorable considera
tion. AMERICAN VEIL IS DISCARDED!
French Fashlou Goes Back to
Style of be Slxteeath
Ceutnry.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The American
veil, which has so long and so successfully
drsped the hats of Parislennes, has been
superceded. A scarf of tulle or silk muslin
falling from the back of the hat to the hem
ot the gown and gathered gracefully on the
shoulder Is Its legitimate successor.
It recalls the French fashions of the six
teenth century when from women's tower
ing conical head dress a long floating veil
depended. This was caught In her shoulder
knot, whence It fell free again.
FRENCH BISHOP IS RECALLED
Priests of His Diocese Aeesse Illm
f Bclnst Member of
.Masonic Fraternity.
(Coryrlght. 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, June 11 (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telesrram.) Mgr. I Nor
dex, bishop of Dijon, France, who was
accused by several of his priests of being
a Free Mason, has betn deposed from
office by tbe pope. His position as head
of the diocese had become untenable and
the Vatican duMd t 'ruaU llux aud to
give him. a titular sea j
DUMPED INTO KANSAS
Sertnty-Six Deported Yiotor Miners. Left
Deititnto Upon Opto Fraiiia by Militia,
HELPLESS DRIVEN FROM PILLAR TO POST
Eui Biok Into Colorach br Armed Kansas
Sheriff and Forty Deputies.
DROPPED Orr TRAIN AT DESERTED SPOT
Fartwtll of ths Military Onardi is a Volley
of Shots.
FURNISHED FOOD BY SALVATION ARMY
Unparalleled Exhibition of Heart leas
ness Marks Departing; Scenes of
Colorado's Brlarada of Law
aad Order.
SYRACUSE. Kan., June 11. Ninety-one
deported Victor, Colo., miners, sent out
from their state on a special train In charge
of half a hundred militiamen, were liter
ally dumped from the train today and left
destitute upon the prairie. With a parting
vol!e, fired Into the air, the militiamen
deserted their charges and returned west.
Later the unfortunate miners were turned
back to Colorado by an armed Kansas
sheriff and forty deputies.
The miners had bezn placed on the train,
which was a special made up by the au
thorities in control in the disturbed Colo
rado town, and In charge of well-armed
militiamen started for the east late yester
day. At La Junta, Colo., where the first stop
was made, the cars were closely guarded.
Tho miner were not permitted to leave the
cars, nor were any of the hundred or so
men who gathered at the station allowed to
communicate with them.
When a point half a mile west Of the
Kansas state ' line was reached early
today a halt was made. It was a deserted
spot on the wild prairie, with no railway
station, eating house nor farmer's house
within several miles.
' Told to Go Kast.
Without delay the men were disembnrked,
the engine was reversed and the militiamen
re boarded the train Colonel L. W. Ken
nedy, the officer In command of the guard,
instructed the miners plainly that they
were not wanted In Colorado and told them
they had better go east.
Half a dosen of the soldiers fired a volley
Into the air to Intimidate the men and
the train started west with the militiamen,
leaving the miners to make their way to
some habitation as best they might.
The men started east afoot, but were met
by Sheriff Jack Prady of Hamilton county,
Kansas, and forty armed deputies, who
ordered the men back to Colorado. Three
of the miners had already started east
r.foot. The others retraced their steps at
the command of the Kansas officers along
the railroad track westward. After a long
weary trump they strnggled Into Holly,
Colo., a small, town near the Colorado
Kansas boundary, where they 'wore fur
nished food at the. big Balvatlon Army sta
tion located there.
Despite the emphatic command of Colonel
Kennedy the men, after a rest, again took
up their Journey west and started over
land for Lamar, Colo.
Soldiers Were 111 Matured.
DENVER, June 11. A. special to the
Post from Holly, Colo., says that with a
parting of rifle bullets fired over their heads
by the militia and deputies to warn them
to "hike" eastward as fast as their legs
could carry them and never again set foot
on Colorado soli, ninety-one union miners
from the Cripple Creek district were un
loaded from a special Santa Ft train on
the prairie today, one-half - mile from the
Colorado-Kansas state line, and left to shift
for themselves. The exiles were disem
barked in haste and without ceremony.
The guards and deputies were tired out and
in 111 humor from the long, tedious trip
from the Teller county cold camp and were
In no mood to extend any special cour
tesies br kindness to their unfortunate
charges.
Sheriff Stops Train.
When the rpeclal bearing the deported
men was within a half mile ot the Kansas
line It was stopped by Sheriff Brady of
Hamilton county and forty deputies, who
notified Lieutenant Cole that under no cir
cumstances would the train be allowed to
cioss the Kansas line, and fur '.her that the
unionists were not wanted in the Sunflower
state. Sheriff Brady was emphatic ana
Lieutenant Cole assured him that the train
would proceed no farther. Then the order
to quit the train waa given In a hurry.
Sheriff Brady called for the leaders of the
unionists and notified them that they must
not cross the Kansas line.
"Hurry up there, . you fellows," cried
Lieutenant Cole, when the train stopped
In the midst of the alkali aand dunes that
dot the prairies in the vicinity of the east
ern part of Powers county, near the Kan
sas line, "we haven't got any time to waste
out here."
No time was wasted. The special, which
consisted of an engine, a combination bag
gage car and smoker and two day coaches.
hsd no sooner come to a standstill than the
car doors were- unlocked and thrown open
and the order given by Lieutenant Cole tor
the exiles to leave the train.
Without Light or Food.
"SUP lively, you fellows, atep lively,"
admonished Deputy Benton, who was In
command of the civil force of the expedi
tion, and In less time than it takes to tell
It the three car were emptied of their un
fortunate and unwilling passengers and
was started on Its way back to La Junta.
The men were dumped on the cheerless
prairie, without food or water, for the
soldiers and deputies. In their haste to get
horns, had forgotten to unload the small
stock of commissary supplies the train car
lied when It left Vtctor. The exiles were a
cheerless lot Indeed. Without even a light
and miles from the nearest habitation, they
huddled together in groups on either side
of toe Santa Fe track and discussed their
plight.
Sheriff Jack Brady and his deputies were
on hand to prevent the deported men from
remaining In Kansas. When the train
stopped the militia lined up on each side,
ordered the miners to keep walking up the
track and fired their guns off. Warned to
mova eastward on pain of being rearrested
and severely handled and notified by the
Kansas authorities that they would not be
allowed to seek refuge In that state, the
spirit of the men broke. Many of them
fnally walked back westward on the rail
road to Holly.
The miners say that In embarking in
Colored, yesterday they were driven Into
the flare like cattle. They are expecting
transportation from Denver, so that they
may return tonight. They reemed to be
wall supplied with money and peaceable.
.Continued, ba Fourth. Paey
THE BEEBULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska Fair Sanaa?
and Monday.
Pass,
1 Rmperor William In Good Flealth.
Mrs. Astor'a Dress Causes Sensation
Deport Miners Into Kansas.
Russian Officers In the Park.
9 Insist Military Wrecks Property.
Omaha Center for Indian Supplies.
3 News from All Parts of Nebraska.
4 Innea Gives Klnht with Wagner.
Affairs at Sonth Omaha.
5 Throw t.taht on the Corn Corner.
Iowa Man Itot a Counterfeiter.
n Past Week in Omaha Society.
T Honors for m Frontier Hero.
Services In Omaha Churches.
H Conned Staffs and Iowa Mews.
Good Day for Matinee Raves.
Freight Traffic Men Play Ball.
10 Omaha Drops Game to Des Moines.
Chicago Wins a Sensational Game.
Miscellaneous Sportlnsr Kvents.
12 Condition of Omaha's Trade.
Grand Jury Reports Ten Bills.
14 Amusements and Music.
1(1 Sporting- Review of the Week.
10 Court's Ruling on Denalsoa Case.
IT Sultan II an Great Secret Service.
Many Babes Among; Immigrants.
18 Kdltorlal.
2A to 40 The rilottrated Bee.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdayi
Hour. Dear. Hour. Dm.
Ba-m (fit 1 p. m 77
8 a. ni 418 . a p. m 79
7 a. m 04 Up. m TO
H a. m (Ml 4 p. m TO
a. ua ..... . TO Bp. m ..... . 7
to a. m T p. n. T7
11 i. m T4 7 p. m 7u
12 m TO
SATOLLI
IN
BALTIMORE
Cardinal Will Celebrate Early Mass
In Cathedral and Have a
Dinner at Blight.
BALTIMORE. June 11. Cardinal SatollI,
accompanied by Mgr. O'Connell of the
CaUiollc university at Washington and his
private secretary, arrived In this city from
New York today. He was received at the
railway station by Rev. S. W. Fletcher and
P. C. Oavan, repreeentlng Cardinal Gib
bons, and jiiven In a carriage to the car
dinal's residence, where he was enter
tained at dinner by Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardlnnl SatollI remained as a guest of
Cardinal Gibbons during the night. He
will celebrate early mass tomorrow at the
cathedral and In the afternoon will be en
tertained at a dinner which will be at
tended by a number of persons of prom
inence snd church dignitaries, returning to
New York tomorrow night. .
LIVELY MARKET FOR COTTON
July Option Advances Forty-Five
Points on Active Buying;
at Hw York.
NEW YORK, June 11. The cotton market
was active and excited today, such as the
trsde grew accustomed to last summer.
Before the session .was an hour old. July
was selling well' above VT cents, reaching
12.30 centfi here and about 12.70 cents In
New Orleans, an advance In the local mar.
ket of 46 points.
The highest pornt was reached In ths last
half-hour, when July sold at 1.48 cants,
October at 10.14 cents' snd December at 10.07
cents. These prices represented a net
gain from the low Jevel of tbe week since
last Monday of about 140 points on July
and of 60 to 70 points on the new crop
months. The close was steady at a net
gain of 180 IS points.
TRAIN ROBBERS SURROUNDED
Men Who Took Cash from
Grande Mnst Swim to
Escape.
Rio
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.. June U.
Sheriff Adams haa returned here and re
ported that the Dsnver & Rio Grande train
robbers are completely rurrounded In a
patch of brush at the east side of the
junction of Divide creek and the Grand
river. A posse of 100 deputies were pick
eted about the place and he expressed the
belief that It was fv possible for the men
to escape except by rTimmlng the Grand
river. An attempt to do that, he ssld,
seemed almost certain death, as the river
at that point Is nearly half a mllo wide and
has a tremendous current.
TRACKS ARE0UJ IN KANSAS
Cottonwood nlver Itlses, Dolna Much
Da mane In Neighborhood of
Emporia.
KANSAS CITY, June 11 A special to the
Star from Empnrln, Kin., says that the
Ccttonwood river here is still rising and Is
only two feet lower than during the un
precedented flood Inst June, when many
farms In the vicinity were flooded with
water over the first floors of houses. Many
ot these forms are ajraln Inundated.
The Missouri, Kansae & Texas tracks
south of here have been washed out and the
Indications are that no trains on that road
will reach Emporia for several days. Sev
eral rural mall routes have been abundoned
because of the high water.
CERVERA'S SLAYER RELEASED
Proserutlnar Attorney Satisfied tbat
Bass Killed tbe Hull FUhler
la Self Defease.
ST. LOUIS, June 11. Assistant Prose
cuting attorney Dalton. after going over
tho transcript of the evidence taken at the
Inquest over the body of Don Manuel Cer
vera, the Lu'.l fighter, who was killed by
F. Carleton Bass, the American matador
Wednesday, decided tonight to release
Bass. The evidence showed to his satis
faction that Bass acted In self-defense In
shooting Ccrvera, who waa rushing on him
with a butcher knife when the shot was
fired.
NEBRASKAN STEAMS WITH OIL
Vessel Bearing; Good Name Makes
Record from Sew York to
Golden Gat.
BAN FRANCISCO, June ll.-Nlne thous
and six hundred and thirty-four barrels
of oil were consumed as fuel In bringing the
freight steamer Nebraska n to port from
New York. The trip occupied fifty-two
days and ten hours.
The oil burning appliances were never
out of order. This la looked upon as re
markable. In view of Ihe fart that the
voyuge of the Nebraskan Is the longest ever
made by a vessul deveudent wubUx Upon
oU fur fuel. '
COMPELS A RETREAT
Promt Posititn of General Kooropa'.kin it
Had Untectbls.
anunuBhaanua
JAPANESE GET AROUND LEFT FLANK
Threatens to Cat ITnidn toad and Hai
tian List of Eetreat
K0UR0PATKIN REQUIRES MORE FORCE
Unable to Mve Forward or Even Ho'd
Hit Own.
RESENT ANY TALK OF STOPPING WA.R
Tho More Defeats' They Snffer the
Greater the Necessity of Re
storing the Prestige of
Russia.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1L (New York
Herald Cablegram Special Telugram to
Tho Bee.) General Kouropatkln's dispatch
announcing the Japanese occupancy of Sin
Yen and Salmatsza Is recognised as strik
ing a very eerlous note In the campaign and
denoting clearly what had ben already In
dicated a day or two ago In my telegrams,
the necessity of the Russian force retliimr.
The unexpected number of Japanese troop
threatening the Russian left flunk makes
it more than ever necessary for large re
inforcements to render Kouropntkln oble
to outflank the enemy, w,hieh Is now threat
ening to outflank him. Until he has got
such a force he cannot move forward. If
the enemy connects with the Mukden road
Kouropatkln must move back; This morn
ing, with Stsu pass In the power of the
Japanese, It Is freely admitted that the
situation has taken a turn for the worse
with the enemy thus occupying the princi
pal strategic point on the road to Mukden.
You must read with the utmost suspic
ion telegrams dated Che Foo, Shanghai,
IJao jYang and Mukden, and especially
thoee purporting to come on the Informa
tion of Chinese fugitives, which are mainly
a tissue of Imaginative pictures, painted
cither to please the Japanese or tho Rus
sians, as the ease mny be.
Bound to Go Limit.
Reports of violent attacks on Port Ar
thur are necessarily untrue, since It Is
known that the Japanese cannot possibly
get their siege, guns In a position for a
long while yet. The reports recently pub
lished that after the fall of Port Arthur
Russia wlil be prepared to accept media
tion are totally untrue. Should the place
fall It will more than ever bind Russia in
Its determination to carry on the war to
tho end. ' .
'Well be It understood, whatever may
have been the opinion ss to the necessity
or wisdom of the war's beginning, with
the events of a disastrous nature that have
Blnce taken place renders unanimous the
feeling throughout the country that Russia
must pursue the war to a victorious end.
The report that. the submarine boat Pro
tector haa been smuggled away from New
port News for Japan excites the highest
Indlgnatlona'here. As the Novoe Vremya
puts tt: '
"America declared neutrality, vet It sends
a submarine to Japan. We hope there will
be an Immediate explanation of this disa
greeable Incident forthcoming from the
American government." ( .
Ancry at English.
The editorial published In the home edi
tion of the Herald concerning the criminal
action of the British press In fanning the
flames is warmly echoed here, all the more
aa lately the effect of the rebuff admlnla
tered by King Edward appears to havs
worn off and the English newspapers sre
once again adding fuel to the fire they
lighted. They are villlfling Rijssla in every
possible way. treating its leading men aa
Incapable creatures and throwing ridicule
on Alexleff and Kouropatkln with stories
which are untrue and founded on petty
malice.
The Novoe Vremya returns to the chsrge
In the possibility ot the sale of the Phil
ippines to Japan, reminding Its readers
that the matter la being seriously consid
ered by many leading American politicians,
fjaturully. this Is not official, so the gov
ernment denial mean nothing.
Russians Retire lu Order.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 11. Describing
the fljiht at glu Yen a correspondent of the
Associated Press says ths Russian forces
were south of the town guurdlng the Slu
Yen-Takushan road. The- artillery was
strongly posted on the hills along the road
from Slu Yen to Tyandupoodaa, ' with a
mixed company guarding tha flank and
another company posted on Ijooduopfy hill.
The Rumlan transport train was at the
village of Keuloonsl, guarded by Cossucka.
The Japanese first appeared on the road
between Uhnasa and Slu Yen, and moved
on the Russian position In close formation.
They were met with an excellently directed
artillery lire and forced to retire with
heavy loss.
Meanwhile (he Japanese Infantry ad
vanced upon the hill occupied by the Cos
sacks to whose assistance three companies
were successively csl)rd up. After a gal
lant fiKht of two hours the Cossacks re
tired, but It was a barren victory for the
Japanese. The Russian artillery was
turned on the hill vncated by the Cossacks
and the Japanese found the position un
tunable. The Japanese battery was tjulitkly
silenced nnd fled out of range of the Rus
slan shells. '
The Japanese finally turned the position
held by the Cossacks on the hill eot of
Slu Yen and forcd the Russians to retire.
The movement was executed lit an orderly
manner and covered by their nrtlllcry the
Russians retired to Modyanka and thence
through the hills to tha Hal Cheng road
Think It Feint.
The - view of the general staff Is
that as the Japanese . column which
reached Hlu Yen ' wr.s not fol
lowed by either of the main armljs In
southern Munchurla, the Japanese hnve no
present Intention of advancing on Hal
Cheng, but have soul forwuid a force as a
feint, to menace and discourage as much
as possible the dlspatoh ot a heavy Rus
sian force down the Llao Tung peninsula.
Neither does the general stuff, believe the
eueuiy's ovluiuu at baLiuatsaa, evsu abould
-
