Bee.
Omaha
P AmT TWO.
unday
PART TWO
EDITORIAL
PACU I TO 11
FOREIGN
rinii 1 to it.
SINGLE COPY FIVK CENTS.
VOL. XL-NO. 14. "
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXIXd. SKITKMIIKR 1, 1010.
Political and Social News of the Old World Reported by Special Cable and Correspondence
The
CITIES SCRAMBLE
FOR INVESTITURE
Cardiff and Carnarvon, in Wales,
Want Glory of Prince's
Elevation.
RUG'S ECONOMY IS CRITICISED
POPE P1DS IS A REFORMER
Frug-alitr of Geonre Contrasted with
Father's Onen Hand.
SEA STRIKE WORRIES BRITISH
Date for International Walkout i
Two Months Off.
0BERA1QLERGATJ GRABS MOSEY
Rapacity of Peaoaat at raloa Play
Ylllace Deaoaaced by Lady
Blentfletd Other Ks-
llah Visitors to Bavaria.
Bat He Still Holds to Some Old
Fashioned Idets.
ATTACKS THE FREAKISH STYLES
Priests la Mesy (Kin Tske I ea--
sestio ed Driaurf MHfra ,
Featlalae Ottimf
latpersoaate Physlrlaa.
BT PAUL. LA MTi FTTH. x
LONDON. Sept. 17 (Special to Th Bee )
The country Is becoming worked up over
the question as to whether the Prince of
Wales thell have hie formel Investiture at
Cardiff or Carnarvon In Wales. Each of
those places claims to have a prior and
sole . right to whatever glory and honor
may attach to the ceremony. Letters have
been . pouring Into King George and his
cabinet ministers pleading for the places
named. It is hinted that the king has been
advised to have a double Investiture, one
for each place. That will probable be the
may In which the dispute will be settled.
Klac Is Close.
Many London tredesmen are grumbling
about King George's economical habits.
They say he is an excellent man, but In no
way to be compared with his father as a
spender. King Edward believed that money
was made only to be spent. His son, the
reigning monarch, believes that money, like
everything else, should be used when necessary-
A London tobacconist, speaking of
Kirg George, said: "Oh, why, hang his
majesty!. He smokes a pipe when not In
company, while his father, bless his mem
ory, smoked a dosen cigars In a day."
. Worry Asset Strike.
English shipping men aad merchants are
much worried over the prospect of a strike
of the seamen. They are talking about
taking steps toward heading It off if pos
sible. It Is well known that recently at
Copenhagen the seamen's unlocs of Europe
decided to proclaim an international strike
at a date to be kept secret to all except
the leaders, unless In every country the
hip owners consent to the establishment
of a conciliation board for the considers.
tlon of the grievances of the men. If no
agreement Is arrived at with the owners,
the strike will begin In about two months
hence. '
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT.
HOME. Sept. 17. Special to The Bee)
Pope Pious is above all thine: a reformer.
He Is up-to-date in many res-r-ects, but
there are some things concerning which
he holds to old-fashioned Ideas. He loves
old friends, also booki. the old style of
music and the good old-fashioned style of
cooking. The holy father thinks the world
of fashion Is about fifty years ahead of
the time. He recently declared that some
women were running mad In "respect to
dress. He was not averse to women mak
Ing themselves attractive; n fact. It was
their nature to du so. but he said there
was a wide difference between a fashion
ably dressed woman and a woman whose
dress boardered on the indecent. He h
requested bishops to use some remarks on
the subject
Acting upon his suggestion many priests
KAISER'S HEALTH
REPORTED POOR
Despite Efforts to Suppress Kews, it
is Learned He Will Gire Up
Part of Work.
DELEGATE DUTIES TO PRINCE
William Once Was Busiest Monarch
on Earth:
NEVER WAS VERY HEALTHY
Archduke Pays Visit of Thanks
Baron Rothschild.
to
ROYAL MURDERER BANISHED
Prtaee Prosper 1 oa Area Hera, Who
Was roavlrted ! Severs! Atroeloaa
K Hilar. Is Forces' to Leave for
Faraa Life la Ar-eatlae.
EX-SULUS b A CARPENTER
Abdul Hamid, in Prison Villa, Works
Hard at the Bench.
STRAUSS INTERESTS RUSSIA
Adaalssloa of 1 sited Stale Anbastut
oer to Tarkey lata Real of tsar
Narrowly Averts lateraa
tleaal Strata.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
BERLIN, Sept. IT (Special to The Bee.)
In Milan, Turin and Venice, the Utter, hls Derpite the efforts of courtiers and high
old home, has taken up the matter and' officials to suppress It there have been
At Oheraasaaerajaa.
Complaints , about money grabbing at
Oberamtnergau continue to pour Into the
city. ? :
Lady Blomfield." who has spent nearly
two months In aad around Oberamtnergsu,
has published an appeal to Intending vis
itors "to keep before them as much as pos
sible the great sacredness and holy purport
of the performance." She writes on behalf
tt the simple Bavarian villagers as one
who can enter Into their feelings. She says
a great Importance In proportion of the
ludlencee at the theater during June and
July was Engiisn speaking, and although
their behavior was decorous and rever
ential, much sas left to be desired as to
their conduct dt ring their sojourn In the
village. It Is not, perhaps, to be won
dered at that the different hotel keepers
should regard this opportunity aa a rare
chance for speculation. Lady Blomfield
cannot help wishing that the religious au
thorities in Munich bad kept a tighter con
trol over the monetary arrangements. The
villagera have not been srrtcicntly pro
tected from this "Invasion of money grab
bers." and were it not for the strength of
character and purity of Intention of Anton
Lang, who takes the role of Christ In tho
Fission play the worst possible results
might be Apprehended. The tactless lion
ising of the perfirmcrs by tourists Is an
other matter which Lady Blomfield de
plores Lang has been "the mark of a
great deal of this Ill-judged flattery,
though Lady Blomfield says one bas only
to see him to be assured that he Is stove
and beyond adulation. "The egregious bad
taste of It all." she adds, "la, neverthe
less, vary offensive, especially to the more
refined people a ho regard the performance
as a great factor la uplifting and preserv
ing their Christian belief."
Oldest J. P. Dead.
The man who waa the oldest justice of
the peace la the kingdom Is dead. lie. was
Kl years old at the time of bis death. The
official, who was R. Peter, died a few
daya ago at his residence at Launceston,
Cornwall. Mr. Peter mas a solicitor and
had been town clerk and also mayor of
the borough. He aa the oldest inhabitant
and the oldest magistrate in the county.
Una of hi last public appearances ass ths
occasion Un he took ttie oatb of alleg
iance to King Ueorge. On the completion
of his 1 via year last October b rrveived
congratulation. The late King Edward,
Hint lit-orac prise of Wales and many
of t .- ut known men in the kingdom
cun.i j lulled him. "
Hit of a Row Us.
The betting fraternity Is' much morked
up ever a controversy between Captain K.
W. I-angtield. a united army officer, and
an "unofficial handicapper." as the latter
terms himself. The captain, who attends
the races, gal Into a dispute about finance
villi the baodicapper. who criticised him
sharply. The captain sent a telegram to a
race track denouncing him as ' unofficial
blackmailer." The captain was haled to
court. The hearing will be bad in a few
daya Frtsnda of both men have been try
ing to effect a reconciliation between the
uvea
New Deal la (ktrki,
Something new In return checks or "pass
out checks." as they are called In the
country, cornea from the Vavnol acrtcul.
tural show, Carnarvonshire, where. Instead
of using pass out checks, the management
tamped with a rubber stamp the hands of
those wishing te return to the show. The
Idea back of It ass to prevent tne issue of
counterfeited return checks, sbica Is some
what ennfflM at Flare- of entertainment
where patroas ra allowed to go In and
aut-
In their sermons have denounced women.
young and old, who appear publicly In
"scandalous a Hire."
Police atop Play.
The Milan police have prohibited the per
formance of the drama "From the Height
to the Abyss" by Albert Olivo. Oltvo some
years ago murdered his wife at Milan, cut
the body Into pieces, proceeded to Genoa,
where he hired a boat and In view of the
people threw the body piece by piece Into
the water. He waa arrested and charged
with the murder, but was declared of un
sound mind and after being detained for
some ime was discharged. He has now
written the drama mentioned, the story
of tun crime In horrible detail, hut the
authorities have stepped in to prevent the
performance.
The Italian Parliament will probably con
sider a scheme to rebuild the government
property destroyed with the 1908 earthquake.
Repair of Earthqsske Daasaare.
An English syndicate has made a pro
posal to the Italian government to rebuild
It. It Is ready to undertake the construc
tion of the piers, breakwater, ferry slips,
military barracks, university, court build
ings, jail, poetoffices, governor's offices
and residence, city ball, sewerage, drainage.
etc.. to be completed In five years. . A Lon
don firm will adranoe the government
23,000 to carry out the work.
Mqerade Major.
A strange story comes from the St, An
tolne hospital and It seems to bear all the
earmarks of truth. It is said that a skill
ful visiting physician waa in reality a
woman masquerading. It seems that a cer
tain "Maj. Faiconl; had been calling at
the hospital, lending his assistance to the
staff.' and no suspicion of anything being
Irregular arose until the at tent km of one
of the regular doctora was called to the
fact that Maj. Faiconl was supposed to be
In Switzerland. The major was not 'un
known to some of the staff, and It
was remarkable that if be waa being
impersonated the substitute bore an extraordinary-likeness
to the original.
The doctora, determined to get at the
bottom of the mystery, sent an official to
call at the major's residence. The door
waa opened by the major's housekeeper.
Emilia Boal, and no sooner had the hospital
official eern her than he felt convinced
that this was the person who had been
In disguise of a physician at the hospital.
He Inquired for Major Faiconl, and. being
Informed that the major was not home. re.
turned to the hospital and assured the dl
rector that aiajor l-aiconl waa a woman
In disguise. When he next called at the
hospital "Major Faiconl" was questioned
so closely that secrecy was no longer pos
sible. Investigation showed that the
woman, who certainly bears a remarkable !
likeness to the real major, had during hia
absence lost her reason and Imagined her
self to be her master, and by means of the
uniforms succeeded In deluding ethers.
rsther persistent reports that Emperor
William has seriously considered the propo
sition that he should delegate a number
of hia dutiea to the crown prince. Al
though he Is not sick, the emperor is far
from being a well man. Never at any time
a stalwart In health, William has lived at
high pressure from the day he'aacended
the throne. He haa been one of the busi
est monarchs since the days of Napoleon.
His life has been a tremendous and use
ful one. He has never hsd what may be
timtd a strong constitution, and It Is
only by an extreme sober regime that he
has been able to support tba physical and
mental fatigue of his office. He haa had
breakdowns during the last few months.
and his physicians, although they do not
consider him In lmmedlste danger, have
advised his absentation from work that can
be fulfilled by his son.
There are numerous public petty dut'es
that may be safely impressed on the prinoe
end the emperor relieved to that extent.
The change will not be made until the
young man returns from the east.
Beveaae aad Expeedltexe
ixmniiiii ' m. the official statement the
last of the revenue and expenditure of the
empire for the year ending March SL the
estimated deficit of -11.87,8 haa been re
duced to S3.S23.SS' and of a nominal reduc
tion of -expedltura.
' i ' Jlerely to Pay Tkaaks.
A telegram from Prague states that the
visit which the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
paid lo Baron Albert von Rothschild was
In the nature of a visit of thanks, aa the
Wltkowits works In Moravia, with which
Rothschild la connected, ara now engaged
at their own risk In the construction and
equipment of the Austrian dreadnoughts
for which the sanction of the delegation
haa not yet been obtained.
Prlaee Goes to Argeatlae
Germany la about to get rid of a roys
murderer, who some years ago waa con
demned to death for atrocious crimes.
among them being the killing of a defen
less little boy. The released criminal is
Prince Prosper von Arenberg. who haa Just
left an aaylum on the promising that he
will go to Argentine Republic to engage
In farm life.
The Arenberge are among the most in
fluentlal famines In the highest rank of the
German nobility. Though he bad the repu
tatlon of being arbitrary and erratic the
prince waa sent to southwest Africa an an
officer In the protectorate forces. He drank
deeply and developed an Indifference to
human life which vented Itself In monstrous
outrages. Perhaps the worst of his crimes
BY GEORGE ERASER.
BT. PETERSBURG, Sept. IT (Special to
The Bee.) A remarkable commentary on
Russia's new theoretical law of religious
liberty Is presented In the public announce
ment that the ambassador of the United
States at Constantinople. Mr. Oscar
Strauss, a member of the Jewish persua
sion, 'has received the permission of the
Russian minister of the interior to visit "St.
Petersburg. Even the ambassador of a
friendly power ia debarred from entering
the Russian capital without special permia-
slon bees use he happens to be of the Jew
ish faith.
It would be interesting to know what
would Jiave happened had the minister of
the Interior refused to grant permission to
Mr. Strabss to visit St. Petersburg, as he
had the undoubted right under Russian
aw to do.
Coarse of Cholera.
The cholera continues to decline In the
HALF PORTIONS
SERVED NO MORE
Restaurants of Paris Also Announce
that Prices Have Been
Raised.
MONTENEGRO IN LIMELIGHT
WORKING MEN ARE INCENSED
Cafes to Raise Are Those They Most
Freonent.
RAISE TAX ON CIGARETTES
Thus Hope to Do Away with Budget
Drficit.
NEW KIND OF TOURIST KNAPSACK
Tombs nf tbe Plaatenet Have Bee
Discovered by the Gevernaaeat
Isiseetsr Geaeral of His
torical Moaanaeats.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
.PARI. Sept. 17. (Special to The Bee V
The Uades and labor unionists of this city
sre very much Incensed over the Increase
of prices In the restaurants which they
Douetx Iron and coal fields, as well as in frequent. Some are Quietly, others openly
St. Petersburg, but the epidemic Is reported organizing a movement to secure a luncheon
Ferdinand of Bulgaria Would Make
it Kinrjdom.
ADJUST PRINCESS' FINANCES
Prince Philip of Caber aad Hoaae
of Relates nettle Tssfle Kxe
eatleaer oa a v
Strike.
BY EMIL ANDRASST.
VIENNA. 8epL 17. Speclal lo The Bee )
The real originator of the idea of raising
Montenegro to the ststus of a kingdom
was King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who was
actuated by political reasons. In Bulgaria
up to the present certain constitutional
changes have not yet been approved by the
Sobranye. Part of the deputies are against
the kingly dignity, while others take the
Balkan view that the title ahould be won
on a victorious battlefieM To remove
these objections. King Ferdinand Intends
to show that the smallest Balkan ruler Is
entitled to assume kingly honors, and there
for he threw all his influence Into the
Montenegria matter. For these reasons
slso the Bulgarian king invested his visit
te Cettlnje wltb unususl pomp.
Family Flaaacea Adjaated
Much Interest haa been aroused in
Austria by the announcement that, after
years tf negotiations between the lawyers
FIGHT PICTURES
OPPOSED ABROAD
Dublin Authorities Obiect to Exhi
bition of Reno Championship
Fight Films.
NOBILITY IS BADLY TREATED
eassaawa
Lords Are Actually Expected to Obej
the Laws.
THEATER PATRON PROTESTS
Dumb Man Gets His Wishes by
Gesticulating-.
1
FREIGHT RATE WAR SPREADS
Better Bhlaplaa; Adjastmeala aad
Maalrlpal Dwraershla Are- Arl
feted by Merchants to Be Dle
rasaed at Cork. Conreatloa.
to be spreading In the Volga provinces. A
coal and iron famine ia Inevitable. . The
proposal to suspend the duties of pig iron
nevertheless encoi nters opposition.
Abdal Haaald's Paalshmeat.
Abdul Hamld. the deposed sultan of Tur
key, is In hourly dread of assassination
by bia enemies. Since he was sent Into
exile, nearly eighteen months ago, be baa
never ahown himself at any of the windowa
of the villa He Is convinced that he would
be abut by one of his foes if he acre seen.
Neither advice nor entreatlea, nor even
to the old rates threatening a boycott, un
less their demands are complied with. To
raise prices would have been considered a
serious matter, but coupled with the an
nouncement that prices have been raised
rarriea the other announcement that half
portions will no longer be served.
The cost of living In France continues
to rise, and has Increased by one-third
during the last decade. Last Saturday the
Restaurant Keepers' association of Paris
decided to raise the price of vegetables and
various meat dishes. It is explained that
wine has become so expensive that the
stringent medical orders will induce him to restaurants can no longer afford to aerve
cheap dishes. The price of potatoes, more-
leave the house and take exerciae in the
garden. Not only does he remain stub
bornly Indoora, but nothing mill make him
4eave the first floor of the villa. He fears
to trust himself to the ground floor let
bombs be concealed In the cellars beneath.
He will not go up to the second floor, for
he thinks the villa might be set on fire
and he would perish before he could escape.
A victim to Insomnia, he never undresses.
but his thin, bowed figure Is seen wander
ing during tbe night from room to room
until finally Abdul Hamld falls exhausted
and slumbers fitfully on a couch.
Worka aa Carpenter.
He works as a carpenter during the day,
gpd recently he finished making a Urge
wardrobe. Strangely enough, his one de-
Sire la to find a purchaser for IV . It la not
that he need the money, but be longs to
cc-ovinc himself that . tba work of his
kaoda Is of monetary value. He begs" his
ward or s for leave to send the wardrobe
away from the villa to be sold, but this
request 1ft refused Invariably. The Turkish
govern men t fears that within the wood
work there may be concealed aome unde
sirable communication to bis friends.
Abdul Hamld knows nothing of the out
side world. Neither he nor tbe two wives
and the 'servants who followed him into
captivity are allowed to read any news
papers. Abdul Rachlm, the only son who
followed him into captivity, haa deserted
him, declaring that hia father waa ao petu
lant and nervous that no one could endure
life in hia vicinity. Burbann ed Din. his
favorite son, to whom he desired to leave
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
DUBLIN. Sept. 17. (Special to The Bee )
It Is possible that the prlre fight at
Reno. Nev.. between Johnn and Jefferies,
may lead to a Parliamentary debale aa to
of Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and his tne right of cities to manage their own
divorced wife. Princess Louise of Belgium, a internal affairs without the Intervention of
over, has nearly doubled. Attempts are
being made to reassure the population and
to prove that the crisis Is purely tem
porary, but experience has shown that
when once prices have been raised the
middleman Is reluctant to reduce them.
Tax oa Cigarette.
M. Cochery, minister of finance, decided
to raise the tax on the superior brands of
tobacco and cigarettes from 10 to 30 per
cent In order to wipe out a deficit on the
budget. Tbe trade returns for the month
of June show a considerable falling off In
the sales of the brands affected. In June,
1MH, over SS.000.OOQ worth of tobacco was
sold in France, whereas the sales for June,
1910, only amount to S7.5OO.O0O; that Is to
say, SSO0.O0O lex a. '
Xtw Kind of Knapsack.
. Th government haa abolished tbe old
fashioned leather Infantry knapsack. This
will be replaced by a knapsack made of
brown Backing and will be carried much
lower than, the -old one. in the method
adopted by tourists In Swltserland. One of
the principal reaaons for doing away with
the old knapsack la the Impossibility for
soldiers wearing it to have freedom of
movement, and to shoot In a reclining posi
tion. The new knapsack will not look ao
smart on parade, but will be more practic
ally useful.
X Tins to Waste.
Admiral Bonie de Lapeyrere. minister of
marine, will not tolerate red tape or delay
as demonstrated In the following case. An
financial settlement baa at last been
reached. The princess has admitted a debt
of 2.00U.OOO kronen, tSSOO 000 as being due to
her former husband. The present agree
ment dispenses with the monthly payments
hitherto made to the prlncea by Prince
Philip, as he will compound for the allow
ance by the payments of a sum of 1.2j0.O0O
kronen, which will be deducted from the
amount due by the princess to her former
husband. The prince's claims are secured
upon the provisional division of the estate
left by the late King Leopold.
Haagarlaa oa a Strike.
Michael Barl, the public executioner at
Buda-Pest, has addressed a protest to the
Hungarian Parliament against the humane
tendencies of the day, which result in his
being unemployed for the greater part of
the year. He demands either a regular
sslsry or thst there shall be fewer re
prieves. The Emperor Francis Joseph has been
presented with a statue by the huntsmen
of the monarchy.
hia crown, bas repudiated hia father, ac- engineer sent a model of a new torpedo to
c using him of ha v. tig caused tne death of
his mother because Abdul Hamld refused
to summon a competent medical man to
attend her In her Illness.
Two newly commissioned subalterns
backed a policeman to death at Moscow.
tbe department. The minister ordered the
necessary tests to be made, but was In
formed that he might expect a report in
six montha He called together the com
mittee, and much to their astonishments
formally dissolved It. Then, summoning a
They were Inebriated and the police had10"11 officer of attainments, he ordered
tried to keep them quiet. jhlm to examine the torpedo and to furnish
a report In three weeks.
OLD ANTI-BATHING RULE
VEXES LONDON PEOPLE
Oaly Ufa Allowed to Bath la the
verpeatlae aad Saffraaettee
Will Proteat.
LONDON, Sept. 17. (Special to- The Be.)
Parliament is to be aked to look into a
matter which Is agitating the girls of
Bsyswater and South Kenalngton, who
have a grievance In that they are not per
mitted to bathe in the water of tbe Serpen
tine. Only men ia alios ed the luxury of a
dip St the royal park. The London county
council encourage women bathing In their
parks, and at Victoria park the women are
reported to excel the men. What the daugh
ters of artisans enjoy in the east la denied
the daughters of tradesmen and profes
sional rnen In the west of London. One of
tbe trio a ho went to the serpentine tbe
other dsy aod were denied the privilege of
a as the deliberate killing of a black boy
because he had Inadvertently disturbed his
alumbera He also shot a native, and aa
the wretched man still showed signs of
life he battered his head with the stock
of his rine. When a cry waa raised that
he should be called to account, his relatives
demanded that, as a member of a princely
family he should be judged by his peera
The emperor decided, boaever, that he
should be tried by court-martial. He waa
condemned to death, but being a descend
ant of a once-ruling house, the sentence
was commuted to pensl servitude. This
aaa aubeequently modified to simple Im
prisonment and a few years later It Is
claimed that frienda secured the reopening
of the case on the grounds of insanity.
They claim that the prince from childhood
had shown a tendency to wanton cruelty
inconsistent with sound reason. Amongst
other things. It was said that be amused
himself by breaking tbe legs of favorite
dogs. In 104 he was transferred to a sani
toriura, where he lived under the name of
Blaaden. and, so It waa atated, occupied
himself with works of benevolence among
the poor of the district.
An.riivi r.4 Consumer's association re-
I. X , ""'"J1 br,n hjflci.l. 1. now conferring aith the author-
subject berure Parliament, and in the mean- lbtrt of ODU)nlng ,m.
time they have plsced the facts before Mrs. ! , . r..rm. ,.nd ,,.. .
Pnkhu.st a. an up-to-date Illustration of j leletnon. conversation beiween Berlin
many one-sided systems in London th.it' .. , ...,ki. i ,h- n..r
MU MMHIUU J ... -
prevent somen sharing the same rights as
men. "It Is absurd.' she said Indignantly.
"I waa told the rule aaa Imposed during" the
reign of one of the Georges, but I am aura
the present George doesn't know thst It Is
still in force."
DUTCH PREMIER EXONERATED
(art of Hoaor at The llaa-e I. ire
Dr. kaiser a Cleaa Bill
of Health.
future. The task la well believed to be an
eay one.
tiers societies.
Th German empire has K.fcD co-operative
associations, with, fully .0w0 000 members.
With their families, they represent nearly
one-third of the total population. The
president of the Central League of Co
operative and . Consumer's association re
cently stated that notwithstanding depressed
business conditions, associations had gained
0 ft members last year, making In all
THE HAGl'K. Sept. 17.-t Special to The represenied by the Central league l.olT soi
Bee r-The Court of Honor, composed f ' associate. The business transacted by the
three statesmen, which saa appointed atjVU sections oL the leegu last year aas
the instsnce of Dr. Kuyper. the ex-premier. tce the amount transacted in lWi.
to Investigate the charges of corruption I 1
in the granting of decorations made against i PRINCE IS A PUVT WRIGHT
him. haa found tnat mere la no evidence
of corruption.
EGYPTIAN SEER PREDICTS
STIRRING TIMES TO COME
Sheikh Mahsaoad Said to Have P re
told the Death of Klagr of
Eaarlaad.
CAIRO. Sept. 17. (Special to The Bee.)
Some curious forecasts are made by Sheikh
Mahmoud, an Egyptian astrologer, who
predicted In his review. "Tawalch el Ma
louk." the murder of Premier Boutroa
Pasba and the appointment of Said Pasha
aa his successor, and also prophesied the
death of King Edsard for the month of
May. Among coming events Sklekh Mah
moud predicts the early death of the pres
ent sultan and the prepetratlon of murder
by the nationalist party during the coming
year. He declares that King George will
annex three Moslem cities, but that Kgypt
will not receive a constitution i irlng his
reign. Franc will Increase in Importance
during the next few yeara, while the
Turkish Influence will wane in Arabia, a
large portion of which la to fall Into the
handa of Great Britain. In addition, Sir
Eldon Gorst will In the near future be
raised to a peerage.
SOUTH AFRICAN POT BOILS
Polities la Oraase Free State Bed
Hot Over Ir. Jaara'a
Pinnasal.
CAPE TOWN, Sept. 17 Special to The
Bee.) Politics are red hot In South Africa.
Ppraklng at SmithfUld, Orange Free State,
recently. General Hertsog. minister of Jus
tice, said he cculd sec disasters aaaitin-;
them if they followed lr: Jameeon'e dia
bolical call to discord and dlsunioi. 'Jen-
eral Hertsog' accused tbe unionists of liei
and distortions of facta and of cond-ictlng
an asaaaain-llke campaign on a soale
which almost psssed comprehension.
UNITED IRISH HAVE BIG FUND
Lara Seat Ha Beea StaUed
Last Re part Was Made oa
.Kew Vear Day.
la
DC RUN. Sept. 17 Special lo Th Bee )
-At the last report the I'nited Irish Par
liamentary fund amounted to fJCTTa, raised
aincs last New Year's day.
Xleholaa of Moaleaegro Opea The
ater rlay I of HI Uotb
(OBBSVOaltlOB.
CETTINJE. Sept. 17.-Opecial to The
Bee.v Prince Nicholas of Jh royal family
of Montenegro, ha officially opened a
theater at Cettlnje, tbe first theater la the
principality. Th play acted ai entitled.
"The Empress of the Balkans, and tbe
author turned out to be Prtnc Nicholas
hisnseif.
WOMAN HELPS EDUCATION
Gives Fortsae for Fre Scholarship
la Cork lalveralty to Help
th teedr.
Dl'BLIK. Sept. 17.-(Speclal to The Bee
Miaa Pelle Honan. one of the richest
women la Ireland, haa given ,t to the
Cork university for free scholarships She
la a sister of tbe late Matthew Honan.
Tonabs of the Plaatageaet.
A discovery of Interest to scholars and
historians la announced . Tbe tombs of the
Plantageneta In the abbey of Fortevrault
have been discovered by the government
Inspector general of historical monuments
Th architects engaged In restoring the ab
bey, discovered traces of Inscriptions and
paintings In an arched recess of the tran
sept. This ornamentation consisted of gold
croasee, escutcheons and traces of heraldic
devices representing leopard's paws. Below
there remained traces of the following
names: "Richard." Alienor," and "Henri."
Beneath the floor were found the tombs of
Richard Coeur-de-Lion and of Oueen
Eleanor. Next to them were the tombs of
Henry II and of Isabella Angouleme. It la
proposed to remove the remains and relnter
them In a place of honor In the abbey.
Parla Police Melhoda.
The police of this city, who have been
famoua for their activity, have become
laxy of late. They are doing only the
things actually required by them. Here is
a sample rase: An old resident of Paris
recently picked up what he aas supposed to
have thought a bundle of illustrated papera.
Reaching home, he looked Into the bundle,
and what was bis surprise to find bonds.
worth i&.'JUO. He went straight to the police
rommtaary of bia quarter and turned them
over to him.
"You ahould not have brought them
here," said the officer. "You should take
It to Ihe commisssary of the Eastern rail
road, for you found it In that quarter."
"But I haven't time to go so far." said
the finder.
"That Is not my business, and It will be
your fault if the owner of those bonds
has paid to stop payment on them. Yot
nave proiongeo ms agony, nu mane mm j
think his treasure Ijsi Now, you don't
know the victim of your delay has com
mitted suicide." said the officer, who con
sented to have the bundle taken to allele
It belonged, grumbling about men picking
up bundles and bothering public officers
with extra work.
WOMEN SUCCEED. IN
HAVING THEJR WAY
f
Vote lias for Ton Lights o that
They May Have It to
Cook Wltb.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
COPENHAGEN, Sept IT. (Special td
The Bee.) An Interesting bit of news
reaches me from Reykjavik, ths capital
ef Iceland, which shows that ths women I
of ths northern Island know what tbey
want and are competent to - et It. A J
deadlock was reached at a meeting of
the town council of Reykjavik, half of
the members of which are women, over
question of whether tbe town ahould
be lighted by gas . or electricity. The
women voted unanimously for gas In or
der .- at they might utilise It for cook
ing stoves. Tbe men went solid for elec
tricity. Ths mayor was In s dilemma,
but finally gave bis casting vote for the
women, and arrangements sre now being
made for manufacture of gaa.
A shipper arriving at Tromso from
Spitsbergen reporta thst sl the member
of Suvertsen's whaling expedition, four
men In all. ' avs died of acurvy at
Hordkaja, on Spitsbergen, where the ex
pedition waa sintering. Twelve dead
bears were found beside the bodies.
According to legitimists, the Crown
Prince Gustavua Adolp-us of Sweden,
husband of Princess Margaret of Con
naught, haa s true light to his title end
the Imperial government or eny of Its sp
pointees. Recently the manager of th
pictures of the fight sought to exhibit
them In this city. Their effort developed
the fact that the municipality had no power
to prevent the exhibit. There ass a strong
public sentiment against the display.
Archbishop Welsh tame out with a strong
protest publlclly against allowing the pic
tures to be shown. He said in aletter to
the mayor:
"I saw with satisfaction that the London
County council expressed a strong opinion
adverse to the exhibition In London of a
cinematograph reproduction of ti e brutalis
Ing Johnson-Jeffries fight. Now it appears
that Dublin Is to be made a sort of Jump-
ing-off ground for the dlstplay. Things be
ing as they are. the clnematOKraph dis
play will be attended by crowded audiences.
That, unfortunately, we cannot help. But
we can at all events register a protest
against if
The license was. granted, however, and
the show aas given. One of the municipal
bodies considered the matters and con
cluded that the city could not Interfere.
In an official report It declared that the
cities of- Ireland were powerless to act In
such matters owing to the Imperial govern
ments aasumed perogatives In respect to
them.
Hard oa the KobMltr.
The Irish nobility Is getting aoms hard
knocks A few daya ago the earl of
Courtoao was fined for allowing his work
mesj hum teas net In fishing In the River
Cunavarra. without a license. The net waa
also confiscated. A Hibernian lord was
not long ago knocked out of a public
house In Belfast City for singing after
hiurs. And the financial officers of th
earl of Clancarty were thrashed out la
the bankrupcy court
She Took Off tbe Hat.
A dumb man seated in a dress circle of
the Theater Royal, created a sensation by
getting up and gesticulating. Then ha
sat dawn and enjoyed the ahow. After a
while he scribbled on a card, "I cannot
speak a word; please remove your hat,"
and gave It to a woman seated in the row
before him. The young woman who waa
wearing the enormous hat complied with
hia request.
Freight Hates ia Ireland.
The question of freight ratea ia agitating
the business men of the country. At a meet
ing held here recently it waa charged that
the railroad magnates of England and Ire
land were working against the Interest of
Irish merchants and manufacturers. It
waa aaid that one Irishman who had re
ceived sn order for goods from s man In
snother part or Ireland had to send them
dignities not through n s father, the over to England, from which they sere
preaent king, but through hia mother, reahlpped to Ireland In order to get low
tne neiress or tne oia line oi sweaian i freight ratea.
monarchs. The marriage of Princess Vic
(oris of Baden with tbe eldest son of
Oscar II took place In 18S1 and united
the rival clalma of two dynasties.
The following telegram haa been re
ceived, from the manager of the Norden
Fjeldske Steamahip company, Trondh
Jelm; "The King Harold returned from
the polar ice; reached 88 degreea; 10
mln; aithln ten degreea of the pole
Met the Fram expedition at Spitsbergen.
The Fram haa dtacovered volcano and
hot springs at Wood Bay beach, covered
with lava Zeppelin takes possession of a
tract of land at Klng'a Bay and names
It Zeppellnshafen.
TRIAL SHOWS FIREARMS
SOLD NATIVES BY ENGLISH
Coaaplraey Hearlaa la ladla Eallv
eaed by Teatlasoay of Bea
II 9pr.
CALCUTTA. Sept. 17
(Special to The
The result of the discrimination In freight
chargea against Irish producers waa. the
speaker aaid that English manufacturers
were getting Irish trade that .would others-lee
go to men doing buslnesa In ths coun
try. For Cioveraiaeat Ovraersblpa. " '
One speaker urged that the Imperial gov
ernment takes steps to secure for the peo
ple the ownership and management of the
st earn roads of Ireland, naming S2O0.fr4.O0O
aa their value. The present system be said,
gave English manufacturers the. advantage
of unrestricted trade in Ireland, while It
aubjected the people of this country to th
restrictions of what is considered a prac
tically very high tariff. To makiTihie thing
plainer, English manufacturers have free
play In Ireland, while Irish manufacturers
sre hampered In their business relations
with England by excessive railroad ratea.
The subject will. In all probability, bs
brought up at the coming national industrial
conference to be held In Cork, October
4 and i.
Bee ) Public Interest In Bengal centers nPFIPI 41 CUflT CftD r ns
r trisl at Dacca. The w w " w,,v' 1 wn r
round the conspiracy
crown has produced a Bengali agent who
penetrated Into the secret society and waa j
even admitted to the Inner council. This
man described the organization and ex
plained how dacoltles were planned and
arms collected. He ststed that some Euro
peans st Nsralngaj, who did not rare
si-ether British rule wss overthrown or
not, were selling arms to the natives. In
working up the present case the pi II re
adorted European methods, snd they are
now depending upon informers or confes
sions. Another arrest has tsken place in
connection with the case. The prisoners
are regarded aa heroes by the atudents.
who assemble In crowds to witness their
march to the court. The authoress of the
book. "Sitkhsr Balldan." denies thst Mr.
Surendranath Banerjee wrote toe preface,
as suggested by the prosecuting counsel in
tne trial.
GOPD POST FOR WAR HERO
Bea Slljoea, Who Aaloalahed Brltlah
Troop, to ' Beroase Mlalater
at tape Towo.
i
CAPE TOWN. -pt. 17. i Special to Th
Beeb Ben Vlljoen, whoa dare-devil ex-
!new
GOVERNOR A YOUTH
wno gave 3 to estsousn a nom Tor pUiu won the sdmlrsUon of ttie British dur
Cork buslnesa mea who might be In re-;,n, ,he Bo,, w4r, mho Bai un frmin. In
duced circumstances. Although sn srdent Amric, !nc the termination of the caro
CatboUc Miss Hosts stiputate thst there paigw, le about to return to South Africa,
shsll bs as religious teat applied to ap- having been offered the post of Assistant
pUeaa'a for IMs scholarship Minister of Kativ Affairs
lay -of seveateea Vear Will
the Taaaler District la
Hsrsere,
Ral
straasrer Appreerbee aad with a Few
Heasark) Sheots Iferr Hybak
Dead Wllhost Krgret.
v
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 17. -(Special ts
The Bee ) Aa Herr Stanislaus Hybak, an
education department official, was peace
sbly walking down a street at Cracow, a
stranger approached him and cried, "I've
got you at last, you spy." On this he shot
Rybak dead with a revolver. A crowd at
once gathered and attempted to lynch the
murderer, but the man aaid. "Don't touch
me. He was a spy and he caused th
death or the exJe to Siberia of hundreds."
After his arrest the murderer said h d d
not regret his crime. He said thst he
a-ted on the order of the Polish Work,
men's union at Warsaw. It has come lo
light that hybak actually was a spy In ths
employ of the Russian police. Cracow, ths
ancient capital, "where the heart of Po
land a till beata." la a pUce of refuge for
numerous lolltlcal refugees., polish and
others from Ruu '
TANGIER. Sept. 17.- Special to The Bee )
A new governor of the Tangier district
has been appointed, the 17-year-old son of
El Mokri. the Moorish Foreign Minister.
He entered on his duties with mllltsry
honors and artillery salutes. The gover
nor Is a pleasant-mannered boy, and the In
habitants were delighted with the say In
which be returned their welcome.
RECORD BY AFUCAN TRAIN
Trip of Tboaaaad hi He la
Reasarkabl Time.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. 17 -(Special lo Th
Bee The experimental flying espies
train from Johannesburg accomplished a
journey extending over l.n miles In thli ty
five and one-balf hours.