THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 1 TO 8.
JTJIN'E 19 , 1871 OMAHA , STHSTDAY MOKXIXG , JtHttE 20 , 1897 TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY PIVE CENTS.
SO JOY TO IRELAND
Eecord Eeign Has Brought to Her People
Only Miserji
T , P , O'CONNOR BALANCES THE BOOKS
English Prosperity Offsjt by Irish Want ,
Woe and Desolation.
RETROGRESSION OF TH ISLAND RECITED
Suffers at Every Material Point , Only
Increasing in Poverty.
DEPRIVED OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY
nnjnril III iiiKl"ii : < l < Sootliiml
anil \\nlr * Denied III Irrlnnil ,
Urlinr Alimented li ) Per
manent MnttitrN.
( Copyright. 1M7. by Pr s Publl hlne Company )
LONDON , June 19 ( New Yotk World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Though some
of the Irish members may look at the pro
cession as sightseers from some points , and
may also bo present In obscure corners for
professional reasons , the Irish party will : iot
be repu-ae-nted In the stands at the House
of Commons , nor in any other Dart where
their presence might bo interpreted as
charing in the general rejoicing over the"
reign.
The Irish position is that the very reasons
. which cause Englishmen to n-Jolce are those
which compel Irishmen to mourn over this
reign Wealth , prosperily , comfort , liberty ,
spread of empire all thebe blessings which
havefio consplcaously marked Ibis reign for
the Englishmen , bring into grcjtcr , sadder
relief the contrast In the effects of tnat same
period uron the destinies of Ireland. The
most vivid Idea of what an unexu.nnled
period of material decadence anl tribulation
this record-reign has been to Ireland Is
gained b ) comparing her condition with that
of England. These sixty years have teen a
etup'nduous advance In every elemenl of na
tional prosperity ; In Ireland tlu- decline in
the same period has been appalling When
Engllfhmen , even friendly Englishmen de
voted lo home rule , ask me why I refuse lo
rejoice over the jubilee , I retort "Are we
to rejoice because Ireland's population has
decreased per cent , while England s has
increased 70 p r cent' Is It because Ireland ,
with her diminished population. Is so pau
perized that two-thirds of her people are de
pendent on the potato crop , the ( allure of
which Immediately produces famine , while
the- standard of general comfort In England
is higher than In any other country' "
FIGURES ON THE DECAY.
Ireland Is the fourth meat producer In the
world , but her poverty makes her the six
teenth meat-consuming country. Fifty > ears
ago there were only fifty-two paupers per
thousand In Ireland and forty-nine per thou
sand In England ; today the. rate has risen
In Ireland to ninety-five , while It has fallen
In England to twenlj-sii Take manufac
tures Between 1S41 and 1S91 the whole Irish
populalion had decreased per cent , but h r
manufacturing population had decreased 61
per cent , while In the same period England's
manufacturing population increased almost
Immeasurably. Ireland during this record-
reign has been steadily gravitating toward
total dependence on agriculture , the most
insecure support for a people , and one thai
has suffered most acutely from depression ,
. while England has been growing more and
more Independent ot agriculture.
The isaine dismal , heartrending tale of ma-
terlal decay meets you on every eide In Ire
land The Incomes of the wage-earning
classfs are man for man , barely half those
In Great Britain. England's rule has ad
vanced Enrland , but It has driven Irtland
back to a condition today to which no civil
ized country has oeen reduced In modern
times , except by a devaslating war. Worst
ot all while Ireland has had her life blood
eleadlly dralred out of her by English rule ,
at the same time the taxation per bead of
Irishmen Is double what it was fifty years
go , while ot Englishmen la actually half of
. what it vvas then
CONTRASTS OP THE VISTA.
The retrospecl for England for the last
clxty jcars Is one unbroken vista of abound
ing prosperily and sleady broadening of Ihe
power of democracy. Ihe retrospect for Ire
land Is an equally unbroken one rf matsri.il
degeneration barbarous political oppression.
denial of popular righta and Abrogation liy
permanent stctute of the constitutional llb-
erlleii enjojcd by every Englishman. Scotch
man and Welshman. No man In Ireland re
joices OV-T ihlt jubilee except he be a mem
ber of the email ascendency class , for v , hofe
benefit a ccirupt and partisan ejetem of
Eovernmi'it hat. been maintained therj , to
that , w > e England Is governed by the
people Ireland is governed bv the landlords
( or the landlords.
Under Ibcsc circumstances for Irishmen
to join In the rejoicing of the jubilee would
mean Irlbhmen rejoiicd in the depopulation ,
impoverishment and ensla ement of their ,
country And If Irishmen did this nooody
could deny that they deterred all they had
cot and ought never to hope for an > thing
better. T. P. O'CONNOR.
11 P. for the Scolland division ot Liverpool.
JOHN UII.I.U.N is VIUY iiri-nit.
GI > eM llfn Vertfliiu of Irclnnil' * Deca
ni on fur MIK I r n nf Inn ,
( Cop ) right IJ3T li > I'rttt Publishing forrpanj l
LONDON June 19 ( New York World Ca
blegram Sped * ! Telegram ) Neither Ihe
Irleh nationalist members ot Parliament nor
the Irish people can be in any way parties
to the rejoicing over Ibe sixtieth ) tar of
tb reign of Queen Victoria , because Ihe
Ixty > ears ot Ihe queen's reign have In Ire
land been maiked by poverty , famine , evic
tions , wboles&Ie and enforced emigration anj
by savage political persecution
When the queen's "reign commenced Ire
land had S.000,000 people and Great Britain
17,000,000 , Ireland now has 4,500,000 and
Great Britain S4,000.0 < vo The mon fertll *
portions ot Ireland have bccii aTTept Of t
plcndlJ population by cruel laws savagely
dmluUlered , In the county of Tlpperary
IODO upward of 35,000 houses have been
torn down during tht queeu's reign , and Ihe
population has been reduced from -ioO.OOO lo
170,000 , To carry on thU work of extermina
tion an army ot li.OOO drilled soldiers under
the name of the Hojal Irish constabulary
la maintained at a cost of 1.500000 * > eir ,
and Ireland li to be fitly represented In the
Jubilee rroctrjioa by it detachment of this
force. During the reign fort > -t\\o co rcioi
acU hav > bft-n pjused aud on the. fiftieth an
niversary of thu coronation ot tht quetu a
perpetual coercion act was pas ed , which U
still the law and under which 11 the funda
mental safeguards of llberf the rlgM of
free pe-eeh , of public meeting , of public as-
toclatlon ami the right of trial by a jury
fairly struck are placed at the mercy of the
representatives of the queen's government
in Ireland.
Throughout thete plxty years every man
who haa won the confidence of the people by
endeavoring to assert their rights or defend
them against outrage hap been made the ob
ject of persecution by the government Many
thousands have been unjustly Imprisoned
and some cruelly kilted for doing their duty
to their country , and to this hour the great
body of the Irish nation arc denied any
voice In the government ot their own coun
try.
Ireland would deterre universal contempt if
ehe took any part as a nation In a celebra
tion of sixty years of Queen Victoria's reign ,
jeara which have been marked for Great
Britain and her Keif-governed colonies by
marvelous progress In population , health. ,
public liberty and all that goes to make na
tions great , but which have brought to Ire-
lanl nothing but poverty , famine , depopula
tion , Industrial decay , bru at political tyranny
and rebellion. JOHN DILLON.
M P for East Mavo.
( INt.V > Vrt'llI , .
William Iti-iliiioinl SIIIIIH lp tinIt.n -
( ili for TnUlntc > 'i I'lirt.
( CVpjrlKht. 1S9T by l'rf ! Publishing Comr > an > >
LONDON June 19 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The Irish
nationalist members of Parliament will not
only abstain from all participation In th
jubilee celebrations , but In all probability
will divide against the address of congratu-
latlon which Ihe government will propose
to the queen in the Commons on Monday
The Parnellltes Intend to propose tbe fol
lowing amendment
And we further repre fnt lo jour rnajo'tv
that this House deemIt Its duty to place
the fact upon record , while the sixty jears of
> our majestj's reign has witnessed the ex-
lent'on of representative Kovernment to all
the greit colonies and the growing prosperity
and contentment of the subject * of the tm-
plru generally , Ireland has suffered during
that period from famine , depopu.ation and
joverty , and today the constitutional liber
ties of her ptople areU" = i > ended and vested
abso'utely In the vicerov , and amnesty has
been denied to Irl h lolltlcal prisoners with
tr-e result thit the Irisa people are dlf-on-
tented and dissatisfied , and this House as
sures jour rnaje ty that In Its opinion th <
on'y melhod of relieving the poverty and
disaffection In Ireland is to concede the de
mands of the Irish people for the recogni
tion of their right to national &elf-sovern-
me-nl.
The wording of this amendment briefl )
summarizes why the vast majority of Irish-
mtn cannot In nnv way participate In the
Jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign. The ac
tion of the Parnellites Is but a continuation
of the eternal protest which Ireland ever
will. In spite of all discouragement , make
against the attempt of England to rule her
against her will. Ever since the union was
carried by fraud and bribery England has
ruled Ireland by shc-er force , and it Is quite
true that but for the presence ot an over
whelming British force the Irish would be
in ofien revolt.
IN ONE MAN'S HANDS.
It should be borne In mind that tbe rights
of free speech , public meeting and the free
dom of the press are absolutely In the hands
of the English lord lieutenant , who , by writ
ing a single line , could suspend every ves
tige of the constitution of Ireland. From
the lord lieutenant down , every official In
Ireland is nominated by the English gov
ernment , consequently the utmost discon
tent exists among the masses of the Irish
who invariably elect a great majority over
eighty out of a hundred of their members
to demand the revocation of their Parlia
ment , which alone -will ever satisfy Irish
sentiment.
During the queen's rtign one-half of the
population has disappeared from Ireland by
famine , eviction , fever and forced emigra
tion ; there" have been two rebellions in th'e
last sixty jears and every one of the rixtj
years ha- been signalized by a coercion act.
At the present time a number of Irishmen
convicted of treason-felony are djlng in
prls'n , and even the great jubilee has
brought no amnest } to Ihem
In view of ihese conaiderallons It Is only
natural that the Irish should stand aloof
from the celebrations , that all tbe civilized
world should see that the present / = > stem of
Irish government is a disastrous failure
The discontent of the Irish la intensified
by seeing representatives of all the self-
governed brltish colonists at present In
England. The presence of colonial premiers
reminds us that every single part-of the em
pire even AVest Austria , with 1CO.OOO people ,
enjojs bom * rule. Ireland alone Is governed
b > Bi1lUh-made laws and British ministers
The absence of upward of eighly Irish mem
bers from the greal BritUb carnival will
prove conclusively that In spite of Internal j
differences the great eentlment of the Irish
nation In favor of national self-government
Is aa slrong as ever.
ever.WILLIAM
WILLIAM REDMOND.
M. P. for Easl Clare.
riciir COMHS < > M TUB noi n.
Irlxh Mtm1i. rii Will I'rrrliiKnte tlie
nil Hit * VililrrKM.
( CcpjrlKht 1S97. by Press inihiuhtne Comjiany )
LONDON . June 19. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram , ) The Irish mem
bers ot Parliament have not yet decided upon
the exact form of their democatratlon in the
House ot Commons against the jubilee ad
dress. Mr. Dillon's party will confer on Mon
day and Mr. Redmond will consult his follow
ers. Doth faetldnti of ihc Irleh party will
unite In opposing- ins address , but the. ques
tion Is wbethfr It would be more effecirre to
leave Ihe house In a body , having uttered
their proltst , or stay and divide
the house agalnit It. The latter
course seems to be generally favored , as a
division would remain a permanent rtcord
on the minutes of tbe house , wherecs the
withdrawal of the IrUh member * In a bed )
would not be noted as ar.j part of tbe pro
ceedings , except by the press Although a
strong whip lias beer issued by Mr Dillon
ta the Irish members , it Is not IIKely that
there will be a full show of them In tlie
Houte of Commons when the address comes
up. As nothing cite rojuires their pretence
there , tome probably will think < hey csn
how their hostility equally well by remain
ing aw'af. i
The coatfmplatt-J wove of the Irish party
In opposing tbe jubilee addrefs baa aroused
ndlgnation throughout England. The min
isterial prera In London and the provinces
U publishing savage attacke on tbe Irish
party , and even tbe liberal papers join ,
though In a much more moderate strata , In
ditapprovlng tbe action. Tbe ministerialists
ntcud to attend the Hou e of Commons la
full cumber Monday to testify to their
'oyalty by their presence It Is quite pas-
Ible that the occasion Buy be marked by
heated coll'aion bemttn fiery eplrlt *
( Continued on Third I'tce. )
r \ niMPT fprvTT i vr ? p
CABMT TO CHANGE
No Further Doubt of the Shnffla in the
German Ministry.
DR , VON BOETTICHER MUST STEP OUT
Emperor ] William Said to Ee Dissatisfied
with Him.
HIS , REFLATED FAILURES GIVE UMBRAGE
Has Not Enccaedsd in Properly Representing
Government Ideas.
DB , . MIQUEL IS SLATED TO REPLACE HIM
rtirollilc involution of Tcmporiirj
I'roilucillxvlitinuri' Cnu " > Much
UI ulUfnotli > ii Mov ciuctit * ot
.MlnNtirhlte. .
( Copjrlpht , HST by the Associated Pres . )
BERLIN , June 19 In spite of seral-oBlMil
denials there lo no doubt that a new shuf
fling , of the cabinet has been decided upon
by j the emperor. Dr. von Boetlfther , the
vice ; president of the council of ministers and
Imperial secretary of elate for the Interior ,
the ( vice chancellor and Prince Hohenlohe's
mouthpiece , In the Reichstag and Diet , has
Intensely dlsatlsfied his majpoty by repeated
recent , failures to vigorously represent Ihe
government during Important debater. Em
peror William is especially Licensed at the
failure of Dr. von Boettlcher , to reply to
Herr Rlchter's lerrlble arraignment of his
majcstj's pollcj and aclo In the Reichstag
on May IS.
Dr. Mlquel , the minister of finance , will
replace Dr. von Boetllcher with increased
prerogallves and functions , not only in the
Prussian but in the imperial cabinet , which
will cause him to be entrusted with the task
cf advocating the Important measures of the
gc-vernmenl , especially the navy schemes , as
sociations bill , etc , he being a plausible anl
eloquent speaker , which the chancellor is not
Prince Hobenlohe will retain lh chancellor
ship , although he is anxious to retire to pri
vate life , but he has permitted himself to be
persuaded lo stick to his post until the
autumn , or until the pre'sln ? government
measures are disposed of. Dr Miquel taMng
men of the burden of the office upon him
self. Di Oliquel's ephere of duty will also
be enlarged by the creation of the office of
chancellor of the exchequer , with similar
scope , and influence to the British chancellor
of the exchequer Baron Marschall von
Eleberste'n ' , the minister for foreign affairs ,
remains In oface for a while longer , or at
least until a suitable successor can be found
It is an open secret that he has lost the
favor and to some extent the confidence of
the emperor It Is understood that the post
of minister for foreign affaire has been offered
to Count von Eulenberg , thj Gencan ambas
sador to Vienna , and to Count von Hatzfeldt-
Wlldenburg , the German ambassador at Lon
don , and that tbey have both declined.
SPECULATORS DISSATISFIED.
The forcible diss-lutlon of the temporary
Produce exchanges of Berlin , Stetlin , Halle
and olher Prussian cities bj the police under
the pretext of their beliig contrary to the
bourse law has caused much dirsatiofactlcn
among the speculators and has also created
a curious t'.tuatlon. No produce quolitlon.3
are now published and no market prices of
cereals ate given out anwhere. The Ber
lin Produce exchange has appealed to the
higher court and until * definite decision
is rendered thlnr,3 will conlinuc aa at pres
ent. The farmers are much excited , ss
harvesting will soon commence and they are
perfectly in the dark as to the pnics to
aik The government 'lid not expect thL-
obElinacy upon the part of tbe "corn deal
ers" and Is taken aback at tbe present al.-
uation , which is injuring the growers , for
whose protection the coercive measures
j gainst the bourse were supposed to have
been taken.
The emperor has aroused fur'hjr adverse
comments by employing a battalion of Ki
nlgsberg sappers In er"ctInB' buildings on hU
eslale of Thorbude. eastern Prussia. The
socialists and Frelsslnnigers will bring the
matter up In the Reichmg.
TEST OK NAVAL AIRSHIPS.
Naval experts at Kiel are now testing the
practical uses of dragon-shaped i
which may be put on boird vessels for use
during naval engagements and In recnn
nolterlng , Some of the balloons r e COO
feet remaining fast to the deck of the tor
pedo boals steaming fourteen Icnots an hour
enabling tbe balloonists to make obnsrv i-
llons of stations of vessels at a great dis
tance. Tbe observations were communlsa'oi
by telegraph or telephone from tbe balloons
to persons on the decks o' vossel- below
enabling them to change the courss of the
latler accordingly , ' .
Tbe .vhcte series of ex
periment occupied a fortnight snd
eminently successful.
At the Initial reception of tbe new United
Slalea ambassador , A. D. White , Emperor
William wore a handsome uniform of Ihe
Finn Dragoon guards. During Ihe con
versation , which lasted ten minutta. his
majesly referred to Mr. White's former
stay In Berlin and epoke In compllmentar )
terms of tbe great progress made by the
United Stales since then and of the grow
ing Intimate relations between the coun-
trlea. Mr White and bis family at tbe n4
of the month will go to Hamburg to drink the
waters an4 will pay a fiving visit to Cu-
wald Otiendorfer , proprietor of the New
York Slaali Zeltung at Manheim. They w ill
then go to Herrlngidorf
by-tlie-Baltlc for
the after cure. Until he finds suitable apart
ments Mr. White wilt etay at the Kajserhof.
His reception by the prince and other mem
bers of ihe real family has been deferred
until the autumn.
Charlea Cramp of the Philadelphia ship
building firm is now la Germany engaged
In Investigating the- recent progress made
here in iblpbulldlng
i\lilaliiM I'oktrr'H Movement * .
LONDON , June 19. Tbe correspondent of
the Times at St. Petersburg , referring to
the alleged jealousy existing In England be
cause John W Foster , the American special
commUHloner In the sealing controversy ,
visited Ruetla first , explains1 that Mr. Foster
went to Hutsla when be did elm pi y because
th * eastern crisis and the jubilee prepara
tions znido the time unfavorable for a
serloua dUcusaion of the question in Lon-
don.
Dr. I'urUUur l in London.
( C p > rithl. U97. l > > l'r i IliblUblng : Company )
LONDON June 19. ( New York World Ca
blegram Spetlal Telegram. ) Rev , Dr.
Charles H. l' rkhur t ot Nt York arrived
here today.
WVLKS WIMi JfOT rUAVTlin KINO.
IIIx Mntlirr Vc ! < < JIU , Choice nf
I'nncr Drcm for rn.llnll.
( Coprrleht 1W by Prtrt r bll lilnc Oornpum >
LONDON June 19. < N'Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) The fancy ball
at Devonshire house on July 2 Is still Ihe
chief : topic of gossip In the hlgbeit social cir
cles of London , where U 1 looked forward
to < with greater Interest and excitement than
any event of the coutt during the jubilee
afi
festivities. The prince of Walts has chinged
his character. Originally M Intended to ap-
pf r BS Henry IV , bnt It was represented to
him. It Is said , by the queen herself that .t
would b * scarcely dignified for him , a sover-
elen In future to play tha part of any other
sovereign , especially a foreign one , so the
prince is now to be habited as a knight of
Malta , a rather plain dress who ; ? long , ftow-
Ins robe will give- height to th ? somewbtt
equal figure of England's coming king.
Lord Hoitbcry tells ha ! frlerds he I * going
as the "Vicar of Wakcfiel . " Ur Primrose ,
which , being his own surname , would have
a certain appropriateness Jbcut II , bul he
is eo fond of joking bid frlsr.ds are not rur :
whether he U serious.
Herbert ArquUh. genntcllj regarded as
the future leader of the liberal party , 1 ; to
appear j a roundhead , a most fitting choice ,
in the opinion of his set. ae > he Is mirkedly
Cronnvellian in character and is the very
typo In face of a severe , isalm-slnslng , un
sympathetic Puritan.
Lidy Cvnthli Graham , sister of the late
durhcsj of Lelivter and , a beauty of really
regal aspect. Is to te the- queen of Sheba , a
character also choten l y the prlnceso cf
Plecj. a stately blonde. Both three ladlC4
must bo quite six feet tall , K > there will ba
plenty of . 'cope for the proverbial ruciptu-
Ofane-sj of tile qucf n of Sheba s attire.
Aithur Balfour Is eh } ing at a request to
appear in fancy dress and nia suggested thai
he might go as a modern golfer , "a drcoi
which is fancj enough for all requirements "
Lord Salisbury declined oatei-oibly because
of Ihe illness of Lady Salisbury , but really
for the same reason as hn ! nephew.
RUSH FOR THE CARDS.
The duchess of Devorohlpe , one of Ihe
fe-.v grand dames left , will issue SOO In
vitations only The scramble among out
siders to" Invitations really is amusing aome
say disgraceful Among the scramblers are
people of high Importance. LaJU.i art
quarreling , more than they did over the
Bradlej-Martin ball dresses , about costumes
to be worn In Devonshire. ' All want to be
the queens , but only a few are permitted
The rest must follow as cxiirt ladlen In the
euitea cf queecs who fit the periods In which
tbey are dres'ed Lady de-Graj's Cleopatra
dre c cc is S6 000 The trainee lo be carrleJ
by four " ; "k pages. The duchtss of
Devonsh . . v.i.l hold court and receive each
quesn on her arrival. The Bradlej Martin
scheme Is only departed f.omUn one impar-
lanl particular , no quadrilles.will be daned
The first part of the evening will be- passed
in the reception of the various ro > al pro-
eeesiors After thai ordinary dancing is
arranged so aa to flt thevety heavy ccn-
turces One great drawback will be the
scarcity of men , the- husbands backing out _
and only a few of thei'ba ielors aslsed can't"0
affod the J500 or so nhich the dress would
ccst. The end will be that the men will
be allowed to appear In uniforms or court
It is not known what Mrs. Brall'y-Martin
will wear , but something very gorgeous
She hao saved the 51,000 she was said tc-
have spent for a jubilee seat. Her son is
a member of the Bachelor club , whose mem
bers drew for seats at tlie windows and her
son drew one. The mo'ier will occupy It
alone without any member of the family
near her
WALES DOES A THINKING PART.
Ascot was not so swell this year as usual
The earl ot Coventry drew a very strong
line regarding the rojal enclosjre , but 1
was one of thoce permitted to enter. Thi
affair was rather dull , because of Ihe un
usually expensive arrang'cmenls. The prlnct
seemed to be wrapped In thought most ol
the time. He paid no attention to the
others and scarcely saw the races. The
duchess of Marlborough was not there , but
the duchess of Manchester Has thera on
crutches. Sae hurt her leg some time ago
Lady Randolph Churchill , Miss Jerome. Mrs
Bradley-Martin and others ivere there , 1 ut
the prince ignored all of them.
J saw Mrs. Mackay driving today. She Is
in the deepest mourning. She has never
got over the tragic death ot her ton and
leads a very quiet life Her grief has made
a serious breach In the list of London's lav-
loa entertainers BALLARD SMITH.i
atnnvs E\nsi iiT is AM. itiniiT.
Her Mitjfst > lo Still Alllr to DUrlii-
U"l li IVrKiiiiM li ) tiltHouilNlilf. .
< 0jis riirht 1KI7 b ) Press Publishing Compan > )
LONDON , June 19 ( Now Yoik World Ca-
bU gram Special Telegram ) As the surest
way to set at rest all doubt concerning the
condition of Queen Victoria's eyesight I went
to Windsor yesterday Learning that Pnn-
cess Christian was lunching at the castle aud
surmising that the queen vvould drive her
home to Cumb'rland lodge afterward , I
posted rajse lf at a point on a long walk
which the queen's carriage must pass.
Quesn Victoria came along , ts was expected -
pected , preceded by two juerrie , In a four-
horse Undau , with postillions and a Scotch
gillie Eitllng on the dickey as usual. I was
on the qu-een's side of the carriage and as her
majesty pissed I raised my hat. Queen Vic
toria , looking toward me , boned , thawing be
yond doubt that she saw me. Her majesty
bad timed spectacles on , but not tbe black
one ) I had Cn her wear when he was In
London in May She wa * lit black and wore
a loose , black veil , with no pattern on It , tied
under her chin , aa tha'Ciy.was very windy
and dusiy Tbe queen ww cbaltlng with
Prince-6 Chrisltan a * , jheapproached ' and
seemed much more antswled than when I
last saw her driving through London A
lady-in-waltlng eat opposite , with her back
to the horses
When I afterward told "the porter at tbe
etation that I bad managed to te tbe queen
that official replied : "You lure bsen lucky ,
then , for I've known slraagtr * to come dovtn
here twenty times for that alone , without
succeeding , and It Is a common thing for
them to stay here for a fortnight without
getting a gllmrot her. Y < m * e * the police
and castle officials have orders to give no
Information as to where the drives , and tbey
do more than that , for they xet you wrong
If > ou ask them. "
The queeue ejealght , though weak , Is as
good as 99 per cent of peroonj of her age ,
and the dispatches to the contrary are absolutely -
lutely false , BALLARD SMITH.
Clilucne IlfbvU Troubienoiue.
VICTORIA , B. a , June' 19. The steamer
Braemer bring * new * that tbe Chinese
rebels In Formosa are preparing for s second
end aback upon Taipib , ( be capital of For
mosa. The government authorities have
taken vigorous sntteures ' ° meet tbe attack -
tack , and are enlisting numtr a * volunteers
to aid the regular troop ? stationed there.
LONDON'S GALA WEEK
British Metropolis All Bctdj for the Jnbilee
Festivities.
EVERYBODY ANXIOUS ABOUT WEATHER
Storm on Tuesday Will Aminnt to a
Veritable Calamity.
UMBRELLAS BARRED ALGNS THI ROUTE
Prices for Conveyances Shaved A.wiy Up
Into Fabulous Figures.
SPRIGS OF ROYALTY BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Sturm on HIP Cliiiuiicl I iii' - > Tiilcitla-
tloiii In Mum * itcntiinTlcniiH
.Much In r.\l l.-ice I"
l.llllllllll.
ISO" . ! > > the AMocmted I're" \
LONDON , June 19. Two questions are agi
tating London. The nrosnective weather on
jubilee diva , Ihe procession day Tuesdnv ,
especially , and how 10 get to the seats frcra
which to view the procession. A storm on
Tuesday would almost amount to a calamity
and would spoil the entire ehon. The ma
jority of the Immense elands are quite un
covered , and even tha Hous of Commons'
stand does not beast of awnluga In many
cases seat owners have btt'n notified that
they will not be allowei to use umbrellas
T.iere Is an absolute corner In all kinds of
vehicles and it will cost more to drive to ths
seits than It has cost to purchase the seals
themselves.
Since early morning shoals of royal per
sonages and foreign special missions have
been pouring Into London , this being the
date from which thev are the guests of the
government. The principal rallv ay stations-
of the continental lines present an antl-
maled appearance Their platforms are cov
ered with red carpets , and royal arrlaces
are continually arriving and departing with
bland officials and brilliantly uniformed
officers.
The situation Is complicate ! bv a furious
gale In the channel , which is upsetting all
calculations Ex-Empress Frederick of Ger
many , who s-tarted In the roval yacht Vic
toria and Albert from Flushlns. was obllgeJ
to put back. Each rojal part } comes In a
special boat and on a special train TVe
first arrival todaj was Prince Waldemar of
Denmark. He was due to get here at 6 but
he did not reach London until neon. The
archduke Trani Ferdinand cf Aiwtria and a
large 1 ; suite , Prince Albrecut of Prussia ,
Prince Mohammed All Khan. th brother of
the khcdlve of Egvpt ; Munir Ptsha , the
Turkish envoj ; the papal nuncio and a lot of
f-others were expected within an hour of each
other this pfterncon. - -
AMERICANS IN EVIDENCE.
Americans generally are to the fore in the
jubilee , though the vast numbers , after a
few ' dave In Land.n , Ced to the country. .
Nearly all the American resident's and those
who have tckcn house. ? here for the season
will entertain largely and are making elab
orate preparations to Illuminate their resi
dences. Mrs John W. ifackay will not en
tertain exteasivelv on account of being in
mourning , but her sister. Countess Tel-
fenei. and one of tba officers of the Pope's
Guard , who accompanies the papal nuncio ,
are staying with Mrs. Jlackay ai her resi
dence on Carlc'on House terrace
William Waldorf Astor will enlertaln the
viJlting colonial ministers next week. AmocS
the Americans who are enjoying the Jubilee
festivities are M. H. DeYoung , proprietor of
the San Francisco Chronicle , who , with bis
family , is staying at the Hotel Cecil , and will
witness the procession from the Hotel Cecil
stands : General Eburd Grubb and Mrs. Giabb
cf New Jsrsej , General Shultz of New York
and George Raam of California.
On Wednesday last Mrs Mackay gave a
small luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mra
DeYoung , snd on TiiursJay Mr ShuIU
drove Mr. and Mro. DeYoung to a party at
Ascot in b's coach The United States am
bassador. t Colonel John Hay , the staff of
the embassy , Rear Admiral J. 'D. Miller ,
Commander William Emory , chief of Admiral
Miller's staff , and Captain Cook of the
United l States cruiser Brooklyn , have been
given s seats In St. Paul's church ) ard for
the ceremony on Tuesday.
Lieutenant J. C. Colwell , United States
navy , raval attache of the United States
embassy , will ride in the procesolon of the
queen's equerrlea.
DINNER TO REID.
After the procession Colonel Hay will en
tertain the prominent Americana. His offi
cial dinner to Whltelaw Reid Is fixed for
June 29 Msny prominent English pople and
Americans nave been Invited and Invitation !
have also been tent to several foreign envoys.
Rear Admiral Miller gave a reception to
day on board the United States cruiser
Brooklvn Admiral Sir Newell Salmon , the
naval commander at Portsmouth , and many
other British and foreign admirals and con.-
mandero were present.
General Miles , who represents the United
Stales army at the jubilee , and his aide-
de-camp. Captain Maus , took up their quar
ters at the Buckingham Palace hotel today.
A matinee for the benefit of the queen's
commemoration fund will be given at the
Lyceum theater June 29 under the manage
ment of Hdwln Terry. A veritable galaxy cf
talent has promised to take part , including
Sir Henry Irving , Sarah Bernhardt , Mine.
Rejane , Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft , Beerbolra
Tree , Edward Terry , Cyril Maude , Charles
Wlndbam and John Hare , all of whom will
be supported by their respective companies.
Ths jubilee haa furnished a fine oppor
tunity for poeta to break out Into verae In
addition to Alfred Ausi.u a production , the
Saturday Review publishes an ode by Aus
tin Dobson , and the Academy publishes one
by Lewis Morris. Both are very hartiTly
treated by the presa.
Mnilrlliie 1'ullnril In l.onilnii.
LONDON , June 19. Miss Madeline Pol
lard , who was the plaintiff in the sensa
tional tun agaln.it former Congretsman W
C. P , Brecklnrldge of Frankfort , Ky. , and
who disappeared after the trial , which re
sulted in a verdict In her favor for $15,000
damage ? , has been living quletlj la Lon
don. She is apparently In good circumstances
and U understood to be studying with the
Intention of engaging Ic literary work. She
intends to make England her home ,
bloriu In Prunrr Kill * Tnrnlv.
PARIS , June 19 The Galois today fays
that twenty psople were killed and eighty In
jured In the cyclone which wept over the
tillage * of Bezaone , Columbus and Ainleres
y > terday afternoon.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
W athr Kortcast for N bmVi
rrotwbl ) Ix-cul Sh wcrs. Ootltr
1. Why the Irl h Iln Not llpjolre.
Conilnc Clmnip In Orrninn Pnhln
Ixmiton Realty for Julillec Week.
Il rtlej * TrUI Allnn t Knitril.
a. Omxha After Another Ponventlo
short t.lne settlement < ; oe
3. Omaha' * Mnnlelptl Court ( '
4. Ui t Week In U.ui'ii SorUl Clrr
5. shrrmnn lnvlte HIP Worlil to
MeKlnley nntl t.'ic PnliAii IJueit
Soluble * lit the .luldtee.
U. Council HliifN l.nrnl M itter .
to a flitter * ! ! } I.llir.irj Hum
T. Sttunliy In the VVorlil of * \ia \
8. i : | > 0filtl.tn Ilreeor I. y 1'ltn *
Growth of Iltillillnc In Ointlut ,
10. Kelinr * fro ti fie Mite Kojms.
Chronology of a l > ei cl Urk. .
11. Woiiimi : llrr \ \ > tuiil Her World.
13. Killturlil n'lil Comment.
in. SpnitorSuii Uiuiaton * * IVriilltrltlpi.
I I. Ktrth's Cru t l < CriimlilliiR V ii } .
to. Cotunirrrt li anil 1'ln meltil New * .
111.hiTO Thcj Miiu ! thp Itlu < : mn.
ri h Hiul VUhrrli'i of Vlt ! < i.
18. Wprklj UrNt of Sporting < ? o lp.
l.PllfUt * H > ue .Vlepla.
In tliu W irlil of Whirling VUiccU.
in. Cnwlij llu-fK Clreil shot.
( rorco Priinrls Train unit Dinnlm.
1'itupvitTIONS run Tin ; .111111.1:1 : .
l.oniloti N \\linllj OlAiMi Over to the
CiiiuliiK 1'entlMil.
( fopj right IM > 7 lj Pre s I"uMl hinff Companj )
LONDON. June 19 tNew York \Vorld Ca
blegram Special Telegram ) London l
now wholly given over to jubilee prepara
tions The otrects on the procession's route
are imparsAble with thrones of sight-seers
and a continuous stream of vehicles of all
kinds loaded with pecple pajing five and
six times the ordinary fare ? to Inspect the
decorations The regular "busses" charge
sixpence Inttead of a penny ; cabs
about nine or ten fares. It takes
two hours to cover the distance which un
der ordinary circumstances would be tra
versed In fifteen minute : What next Tues
day will be only Omniscience knows. Noth
ing approaching the crowd and excitement
over has been known in London. The com
motion over the 1SS7 Jubilee was tame in
comparison. The Immensity of the crovd
todaj has frighlened many. It is expor-ed
thai Ihe timid and middle-aged v\ill keep
clear of Tuesday's show.
All ordinary business Is at a standstill
All kinds of artisans have temporarily be
come carpenters. Ihe only trade now In de
mand. But. despite tens of thousands of men
already engaged In compleling Ihe stands
and fixing up Ihe decorations , they must
affront Sabbatarians by working Sunday to
get the contracts completed. A severe north
east gale lact night wrought havoc among tbe
insccureljfixed draperies and festoons of
greener1 , which extend along and across the
principal thoroughfares on the route.
Amid the many striking decoration effecU
that of Baronets Durdette Coutsl .mansion.
Piccadilly , la the most conspicuous. The
whole front of tbe house is covered with
pale green cretonne , with apertures for
windows tet around with fringes of crimson
on which electric light devices are placed
The balconies are draped In mauve velvet ,
with heavy fringe and Immense gilt spiral
pillars have been erected on the front of
the house. The effect Is "more bizarre than
artistic.
The whole face of Piccadilly and St. James
street has been transformed There is not a
house on that section of the route which has
not been decorated profusely. Mr Wernher ,
partner of Belt , the South African million
aire , has arranged a gigantic landing space
In front of Bath House , Piccadilly , which
he now owns , while the three Rothschilds
houses , clcse to Hyde Park corner , and Aps-
ley house , the residence of the duke of Wel
lington , have provided stands which , between
them , will hold several hundred people.
Mr. Astor's place , Nos. 77 and 7S , Pall Mall ,
is covered with balcon es and Is very gor
geous.
GOIIIT-S
> < -vv 1 orL.pr Roex In for a Strain
\iieht lit HtK Hh n I. In IT.
( Ccpj right. ] &S7 by Preta Publishing Company. )
LONDON , June 15. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Robert Goelet
has Jurt returned from Glasgow , where he
has been making arrangements' ' with G. L
Watson for his new anJ magnificent steam
> acht Nahaia. Mr. Goelet will find the
Nahma an expensive lov. Her company IP
to consist of a captain , three other officers ,
five engineers , a doctor , n librarian , a chef
and five assistants , two electricians , two
gunners , eight stewards a mtssroom cook
end five assistants , forty eearaen and twen-
ty-flve filokers. The chef draws $300 a monln
salary alone. It is estimated lhat Ihe run
ning of Ihe whole ship will cost at this rate
at K-act J200.000 a jear.
ASSISS Gunicu TO THI : LIMIT.
Wur Iiulfiiiiill } riiil nt . " . < > , < MmOO < >
TiirUNli roiiniU ,
CONSTANTINOPLE , Juno 19 The drafl
of Ihe treaty of peace between Greece and
Turkey U llkel ) to be submitted to the powers
next week. The amount of the indemnity
which Greece will pay , it Is believed will be
SO.000,000 Turk'ab pounds , the largest amount
the Greeks could pay. It hi * dlso been
generally conceded for tome time past lhat
tbe Turkish government has given up the
Idea of the retention of Thessaly , and It in
understood that the changes In the frontier
line will be slight.
OI.13IS M.V TliaUS.lMl VICTIM * .
Terrible Io of Lllr lij < he
In liulln ,
SIMLAV , June 19 It la announced today
that over 6.000 lives have been lost by the
earthquake disturbances which have recently
visited the province of Asian ) A message
of condolence has bien received from Queen
Victoria.
Will Atloiic a I iilforiu Currency ,
PANAMA , June 19. One of the plans of
the Greater Republic of Central America ,
now made complete by the entrance of Cozta
Rica and Guatemala , Is for a general cur
rency for ue la all of t'he five countries of
tbe republic. Tbe republic , as has been
stated , WRS formed for effective and defen
sive Gurpotts , and will treat with foreign
countries on that basle. The Diet will be
tbe hlgheet legislative body , and will be
composed of two delegates from each of tbe
republics. The presidents of tbe republic *
preside over the Diet , alternating each
5 ear.
Control of H.illr.iu.l. .
BERNE , June 19. The slate council by
a vote of 24 to 17 bus declared in fa-or
of the state acquir.ng tbe i all roads of
Switzerland A bill providing for thin tr rj -
fer is In vuurac cf preparation , and will
be submitted to the bunde rath.
CASE ABOUT ENDED
Itimony Nearly All Taken in the Suit
Against Ex-Treasurer Bartley ,
fEW DETAILS TO BE OFF ! RED MONDAY
rial of This Interesting Case Has Now
Consumed Eleven Days.
ARGUMENTS WILL BE BEGUN TOMORROW
Three Expert Accounting Teatify to Condi
tion of Bartley's Books.
EVIDENCE SUSTAINS STATE'S ' POSITION
It l i\pi-oUMl Hint tinCIINC AVI11 I ) *
CUcii lit Hie Jur ) Toiiiorrinr
The introduction of evMencc in the case
of Joseph S.'Bartlej , Ihe e\-tale treasurer
charged ! with the cmbezzlem nt of $101SSI 05 ,
was closed last "veiling with the possible
Ve
exception of a small amount of testimony
which may be Introduced In surrebuttal by
the defense tomorrow morning.
The arguments will be commenced tomor
row morning and it is anticipated that the
case will be submitted to the jury tomorrow
evening.
The case has occupied eleven dajs of ac
tual trial , besides several days occupied la
preliminary eklrrnlshlng on the part of the
defense. The trial has been clo cly con
tested , every point in the evidence being
closely watched by both sides and the argu
ments over the law points Involved In the
admission of certain testimony have called
forth brilliant scintillations of legal learn
ing from both sides of the table.
The Introduction of txpert testimony on the
part of the state occupied ncarlj all of the
morning tesolon of the eleventh day of the
Bartley trial. Expert Helblg of Chicago ,
who has been In the employ of the legislative
Invcetigallng committee In checking up thn
books of delinquent officials , was on the stand
the greater part of the morning tesslon , and
his crces-cxainlnatlon at the hands of At
torney Whedon was In progress at the hour
of the noon recese. The admission of Hel-
big's tcslimony was hotly contested by the
defense , the claim being made that the testi
mony was based entirely on the records of
the office , ass , tuerefore , these records were
the beet evidence , and should bo placed be
fore the jury that the members might ex
amine tae bocks for themselves and draw
their own coscluslons as to what tliey might
show. This method of reasoning was over
ruled by the court , however , and the expert
was allowed to tell the jury the result of his
mve..igation df the book * ai U ot-er records
of the treasurer's office.
This evidence was the most damaging of
any that has yet been introduced by the
state , the witness being allowed to state the
conclusions he had reached after a full
examination of the records. He staled lhat
there was no record in the treasurer's office
showing that the state ever received credit
for the SGO.OOO which the defense sayi
Bartley transferred from his personal
account in the Omaha National bank , June
4 , 1&9S , to the credit of the state general
fund. Al o. that there was no record any
where In the treasurer's office showing that
the btate was ever credited with the ? 1SO-
101 "i realized from the sale of the warrant
In the case. Also , that the permanent school
fund had no : been credited with the $55,000
which Bartley maintains be paid out of his
personal funds for the Otoe- county bonds , the
evidence heretofore Introduced showing that
the permanent school fund was reduced by
this amount at the time the bonds were
purchased.
There are other experts to be examined
on behalf of the state and it U anticipated
that the state will rest its case some time
Monday. Whether the defense will
Introduce any evidence In surrebuttal bzx
not been indicated.
FROM BARTLEY'S REPORT.
At the opening of vesterday's session
the ftate offered in evidence that portion
of ! Hartley's last biennial report , including
the summary of the statement of funds , the
prosecution elating thai this was introduced
for I the purpose of showing that the
J23G,3C1.S3 ' of the sinking fund which vros
tied ' up in the Capital National bank wi
deducted from the balance of the sinking
fund I , thereby showing that this money was
not ' carried in the balance , as claimed by the
defense. The offer was admilted In evidence
and read tu the jury , the report stating thai
the amount "tied up In defunct bankn" bat ]
been deducted in making the balances , and
then followed the items of tbeie deduction ! ,
including this Item "In the Capital Na
tional i bank , t23GS81 & 3. "
Bookkeeper Adalr of the Omaha National
was called by the ( tale and questioned re
garding Hartley's personal account In that
bank. He Identified the continuation df
this account and the 'ate offered In ev
idence the credit elde of the account far the
purpose of showing that in addition to the
J1S0.101 75 realized from tlie warrant , Bart
ley also deposited other Urge sums of money
to bis personal account In the Omaha Na
tional , rebutting , as the county attorney
claimed , the presumption that the J1SO,1015
had iK-vn all transferred to other banks and
thence , back to the state.
The defense conteited the admission of thto
evidence , but tbt- court ruled that It was
admissible , and It was read to the jury ,
showing the following Items under the year
1E95 :
Deposit. Gala net.
i'ay 2 W.iMW KU&l.n
June II lOOOOwt 310,331 75
June 12 10.00000 ro.251.75
October 5 SO.OOO.'X ) 107.6S1.75
Deoenilifr 7 49'XH.OO C3.27033
December 13 7b 12 63,301.75
'
December 17 . . . . 15,351.75
The etate then commenced Ihe introduc
tion of Ha expert evidence , calling Otto Hel
blg , who lc tlled ( that he bad been cm-
plojed E an expert in cbtcklng the books
nl various corporations , which he cimcd.
during several years H eald be bad been
emplo ) d In checking up Ibe booka la tlia
ofiice of the elate treisurer , commencing Ihe
work April 2 < J of this yar under Ibe direc
tion of the legislative Inves'igatlug com
mittee , the examination bring completed
Juut 8 He raid he haj worked fourteen
hours each day , Sundajn Included , and bat ]
checked ell the record * in the office thaw
ing all the receipt ! , frt.u April , 1SS5 , to
January 6 , 1S07 , the erd of Burtley'n ttrm ,
He tald ho alto exauuutsd the record * show.
Ing tbe iUburtinient U'.ni g the cam *
period , and hfcd brought vvlllt him the rec
ords thovvlug all ir.trp 'Urn.
teen Ui.ul.ici that Ba
