ij The Omaha Sunday Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 10.
tf-jTAiiLISIIED ,J 1213 10,
187J.
OMAHA, SlT2sDAY MOUSING, 5J, 1 DOO-TWEX T V PAGES.
SI KG L 12 COPY IT LYE CENTS.
PRETORIA YIELDS XOT
Roberts Eoporta that French'a Troops Are
"North of Johannesburg."
TELLS OF OCCUPATION OF LATTER PLACE
Little Opposition to the Entry of the British
Troops.
PRETORIA ALSO SENDS PARTICULARS
Blight Engagement Outiidi and Somt Scouts
Ehot in Street Fihtin.
IMPORTANT MOVE PROBABLY ON FOOT
I.atrnra nf lllapntehoa from llir
I'ruiit liiilleiilea Hint Llnoa Arc
Ant Kept Cleiir llelilml
Itnhorta,
LONDON, Juno - A cablegram from Lord
Roberts, clilcd Johannesburg. .May .11. but
whl.'h was not dispatched from there until i
8 30 n m. of June 1. has been received by 1
tho War oUlce. it says.
'The occupation of Johannesburg passed
off quite satisfactorily, thanks to tho ex
cellent arrangements made by Dr. Kralis.
the Transvaal commandant here, and order
prevailed throughout the town.
"Dr. Km u.i met mo oti my entranre to
Johannesburg and rode by my Bide to tho
government offices, whero he Intro luced me
to the heads of the several departments, all
of whom icre.le.l in mv rennesi ihii ihev
'.'.T.P'IC ' t.m ,h!" ,.h0
duties umn thV ccMV roe7 e
"Johannesburg is very empty, but n g od
crowtl of peoplo assembled In the main
nquaro by the time the Ilrltlsh Hag was he
tiqua.u tij mi- tun.: ine tniiisu lius wits tie-
lng hoisted. A royal salute was fired and
uii:i: v. iircin iui I ut' iJUi't'ii WflL' Itl'll. t
, 4 i. i .
the end of the ccrimrnlcs tho Keventh and
eleventh divisions marched past with the
naval brigade, the heavy artillery and two
brigade divisions of the royal field artillery.
(Jeneral Ian Hamilton's column and tho cav- absence of any form of amusement, ex
nlry division und tho mounted Infantry wore cept viewing the exhibits.
too far nway to take part In tho ceremony, i
Tho troops looked very workmanlike and . LONDON MONEY IS EASIER
evidently took keen Interest In the pro- I
feedings. The Fourteenth and the naval , Hi er HiIiik I'n voriiMe tn n )lt-tiinp-
nrlgndo.have been left In Johannesburg to
prckcrvo order while tho remainder of tho
forco Is encamped north of the town on the
Pretoria road.
"French's report of his operations during
May 2S and 29 reached me at 3 a. ni. today. 1
llo was opposed throughout his march, but
managed to drlvo off the enemy from the ,
strong positions they successively held with '
very little loss, and Is now holding the !
Idacn which I directed him to do, north of
Johannesburg. Two officers were wounded
und two men were killed and twenty-teven
wounded."
Pretorln Tell of it.
rnp.Tniti.v u.. 11 rn.in..i.H in Tr.. '
mission.) - Johannesburg was formally 1 1 ,mlnea woiSslng. All those influences ere amnesty.
handed over to tho Urltlsh nt 11 o'clock this ! Ilkcly ,0 comblnc lo ma," money moro ' Prof, von Klrchhelm, who Is an authority
morning In an orderly manner I ord Rob-' Btroni! ln the npar future, on which account on international law, says: '"Combatants
crts wns accompanied by n small force. The i tho nank ot EnRlani1 directors decided yea- who thought' to serve their country by kill
banks aro guarded I terda' not t0 Iowrr their official mlnlmucn at lng or damaging must not be punished."
There was n slight engagement outside I Pf8ent" Tey "rc fu,r!hcr """B'hcncd in ., ,., , i,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,.
Johannesburg nnd .ocno Australian scouts ' '" ' J'U" fL1 ! The Derlln Neuesten Nachrlchten observes:
were shot In street fighting. After this a '
message was sent to tho nearest Rrltlsh gen- !
cral notifying him that the town would not
.... .
DO acfenuea. !
LONDON, Juno 2. Iord Rolx-rtfi' last re
.u-if t nf tlin mni'nmnnt nf thn Tlrltlah Irnnr-.
In tho Transvaal Is somewhat mysterious.
From tho fact that Oeneral French's report
tnnir two tl.ivfi In re.irh thn rnmn.nndnr.ln. ,
chief at Johannesburg It Is believed that Fvornble war news .and easier money pro
either French must bo many miles north of j ''"V a Bh.arp, rUe C0"018 .and lm,wl,ll!
. . Dllltfftt. Qtnr-Va Thorn nnn ht.n nn nrnn.
j .........
aia communications The former is gen-
L-urmV
111?' !?,ih?LV".Ke o f. ?S"ef
" l"-" "v,um i
M."..Ld!.l"?.
of Johannesburg" means that his position is
quite close to Pretoria. Tho additional fact
that Lord Roberts' dispatch published today
Is dated four hours earlier than the ono
given out yesterday and that It takes the
proceedings no further than May 31 leads
to the conclusion that some Important move
ment is on foot or that Lord Roberts him
self ha not been able to keep his lines clear
behind him. Possibly tho next place Lord
Roberts will bo heard from will be Pretoria.
It seems that French should certainly be
within striking distance of the capital today
Oeneral Rundlo appears to have returned
to Senekal nfter fighting eastward and con- moans of testing tho validity of the earl's elangererl. if Hrltlsn property is wantonly
tomplates an early forward movement. Roer American marriage is by prosecuting for destroyed not only will the actual perpe
nrlfionere sav that llftv men were killed nnd bigamy. Sho has accordingly laid complaint trators bo severely punished ln person and
many wounded In tho recent fight.
ltelts I'reilletN tllnoni Future,
Tho Cologne Gazette publishes a letter
from Stato Secretary Reltz dated April 2G. 1
WW-
"Tho Ilritlah government promised tho
j.riiinu nniion mai me cost oi tne war win
be defrayed by the Roers. Rut. as the latter
will not bo ln a position to pay, Great
uruain must obtain the money from tho gold
mines, which will thorcby be mulcted ot
half tho net profits, whereas tho Transvaal
never levied a special tax on gold. The In
ctlgators of tho war. Rhodes, Wernher, Rell
nnd others, will suffer most. In addition tho
Rrltlsh will have to maintain a garrison ot j
iiu.ouo men, the cost of which the mines will
also have to pay. Ab soon as the Ilrltlsh
roops aro withdrawn wars und rebellions
will break out. not for years, but for cen
turies. For England this means a constant
6ourco of trouble, annoyance and bloodshed."
MASERU, Hasutoland. May 31. General
Brabant has practically surrounded the
Roers five miles outside of Fleksburg. The
I ".. ". ' . -nu.h. im
oniy sine open tor tne iloers retreat is the
Hasutoland border, whero thousands
nasutos, under Chief Jonathan nre awaltlnc
events. ' e 1,wau,nB
ui
KRUGER NEARJT0 THE BORDER
l.nit Itepnrletl llnlf W'txy lletiieen
1'retorln nnil Delnunii
liny.
LOURENZO MARQUEZ, June 2 Pres-
Idcnt
Kruger yesterday was still at ,
Machadodorp, about halt way between
Pretoria and the Portuguese frontier, on
the railroad between the Transvaal capital
and Delagoa bay. Doer commands total
ICS about 10.000 men held Thursday all
tho positions and hills around Pretoria,
Annthpf lnrt-n pnmtnfinn u-i. a. tl.An1.
hum's snrnll .hn n ; m . Tm
torla. on the r-iimnd t,,nn. .n r,"
ta., "
Telegraphic communication with the
TratiBvaal Is closed to the public. Feverish
excitement prevails here, owing to the al- nmvauu, iru rrancis,
.most total ateonce of news from either ft victim of consumption, went with her to
side. Australia for his health. Poor reports of
The object of the trip here of Frlchle his condition le been received.
Kloff President Kruger's son-in-law, and The duke of Newcastle, though not ro
Dr. Hoyman, the president's physician, ap- j bust, Is likely to llvo many years yet, and
pears to have been to place a large amount If Lord Francis dies before ho dom May
ot cold In safety. Yoho can never be a ducbesc.
"UCH G0SSIiflBUT PECK
n Open (hnrtiea Hint the Cnnitiila.
alnncr (inm-rnl Una eteil Othcr-
IllaC tllllll lllllloatl).
(f'op right. IV" i, liy Asi-otlated Pro.)
I'AlttS. June 2. The republication hero of
articles which have appeared In the American
rmpi-rs dlrrcteal against Commissioner Gen
oral Peck's management nnd charging the
mlsiMte of authority by bin staff hss started a
fund of Rfwdp, but has resulted In no tangl
hie evidence that tho charge? are true.
While some aro at variance with Peck's
Ideas, no one Insinuates that he Is Involved
In aciH not In accordance with absolute
honesty or that he Is actuated by any but
tho best motive In directing the work of
the American commU-slon. He asserts cm-
ifihatlrnlly that no space hn.i ben sold by
employ s and expresses n willingness that
the fulltst Investigation be made. There are
thto who privately mako charges, varying In
degree, but Inquiry Into the cases develops
either lack of acquaintance with all the facta
or refusal to permit the public use of the
I nine of the accuser In support of the
charges.
That there Is considerable friction and dis
content among those connected with the
commission and among some of the exhib
itors Is beyond doubt; and thin Is one of the
causes for the national commissioners organ
izing Into a body on Thursday, and offering
their services to Peck In an effort to smooth
out the uneven places. Washington Is kept
posted on affairs, and on the best of author-
Ity tho Amoclntcd Press is informed that j
ths Eovcrnmcnt has requested to be fur- !
nlshcd with a list of employes, their salaries j
and occupation, from whero they were ap- I
tainted nnd by whom they were recom- I
mended.
Peck, however, denies having received
any nuch mesrago. The pay roll Is being
decreased each week as the various ex-
ports and employes complete their work'
and the ofllclal force will soon bo much ,
smaller. Ki lends of Peck state that his
health is the vorv be,t nd .hnt th. nervous
smaller. Ki lends of Peck state that his
condition which "visitors attribute to worry
an offllcfon from which ho has suffered
ior years. i nere certainly is not me
..iiv,.,... i . .v.. .... . .u..
- - ----
he Intends to resign his position on ac-
niiKiiii-a. itiuijiidiiiiii iui im- sini emi'ii i tun
rnunt nr iii-hr.iifh
" "
Thn pvnniilllnn It.nlf rimer, nlnnt. nu-.ir.l
completion, with many exhibits still un-
finished. The chief complaint of visitors
Is not lack of sumrlent to see. but of the
tlon nf lltixIncKN In the llnrlr
I'll til re ly .Hpe ctiliitnm.
(Copyright. irH by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON, June 2. (New York World Ca-
blegrain Special Telegram.) Money ontln-
ucs In more abundant supply than was an- !
tlcipatcd and discount rates buvo continued
to fall. Next week n further "khaki" Iran
Installment fallH due. Company promo- I
tlons arc certain to become nctlve on the
strength of tho expected early termination 1
of tho war nnd the reopening of the Rand
mines. Instead of increasing the supplies
01 S'u "ny ior tno time nave an opno- ,
B"o effect owing to the expense of getting I
'7 "' "" . .
p """" ra,,e ,beln,g cent- Kx'
chanRes have declined to only the full value
nf tnnnt.tr hr.ro Pnrla Id rlmvn In 1 . ir.U. cn
' .. ' "
noi moro man n smau quaniny or Kronen
coin will be withdrawn from the Rank of
, "" """" 'r,,L'' ,, '
20.52. New York has fallen to a figure en-
l" "K "le Kum exporio.
V. 1 u .
rnit...,. (..n-i-H Thorn hn heon nn trrnnl
... afMnfnIv ... , hA
V the loyal demonstrations which
'in the absence of 'business seem to occupy
thn tlmo nf thn ?tni-U evphinife Thn !U.
h
caused some weakness In International
stocks.
SUIT rOR BIGAMY THE TEST
Comitesx or llueil I'm i'm to Try ,
the Validity of the Karl's
Nevmlii .UnrrliiKf.
(Copyright. 1900. by Pre.s Publishing Co.)
LONDON. June 2.-(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Thecountess
of Russell has been advised that the best
before the public prosecutor, with whom tho
Initiative rests.
The countess wishei to avoid. If posslblo,
a proceeding for divorce, which would be
playing Into the hands of the earl. Ho is ,
lllvlng with his now wife In a cottage atOAV THF DERBY WAS DUMPED
Tnptow. closo to where tho countess stays , " 1 1 nt "tnoilino uumrtu
with her mother. They often meet In the
vlllago street and ln boating and staro at
each other coldly.
The earl last week attended a meeting of
the London county council, of which he is nn
alderman. Ho was greeted by his friends
as usual.
FATE OF A DILIGENT AUTHOR
"f
Itnniet, Who Delved In Vnniilx
Crime fnr tin In, linen lml unit
Die llorrlhl,.
(Copyrlght 1500, by Press Publishing Co)
, AT i iV," , , n ,
gram-Special Tele-sram. )- M. Ramet. au.hor
of the "Memoirs of the Paris Morgue," the
milg. .. ..nnV In VMrH. llO lust died In
1 ... " '
a fit nf furious madness.
I lliin.n. ,i Vtn ,in i r..n..l.,l nM a-t-.m.
. "nul- wno was R reepecieu om vani.
, lest his mind owing to his unrelenting and
diligent rcsearcnes among tne annals or
crime needed for hla book, which covers the
ground from tho great revolution to the
present day. Finally ho Imagined himself a
I great criminal. Twice ho attempted to ccm-
nilt murder. Recently during his last
I Illness ho constantly begged to be taken to
i timhrnsn. declaring himself the mnst
' valuable example of the hereditary criminal.
DISMAL PROSPECT FOR MAY
Yohe May Never lleeninp ti DneheMx
lleenuKe nf the Poor Health
of Her lliiKhmiil,
(Copyright. 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Juno 2.-(New York World Ca.
blegram Special Telegram.) Lady Francis
"tope, Doner Known ns .May one, teems
"""Kely to over become tho duchess of
WHAT THE BOERS GET
Prospective Termi of tha Surrender to Be
Dictated bj Englind.
SUBJICTION EQUAL TO IRELAND'S WORST
Features of the Suggeited Proclamation
that Are Very Rjpnltivo.
BITTER COMMENT OF GERMAN ' PRESS
Seme Significant Utterance! Made on Be
porti Sent from Capetown.
OUTLINE OF LORD ROBERTS' PLANS
Trrnia nn Wlileh Hp I'rnpnaea tn Itc-t-elie
the Surrender of the t;in
Uiieretl Cltltrna of the
Tito 1( -iiiI.I ten.
(Copyright. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 2. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) When ndvlco
1 Rlvon to the Iloers to surrender to the
""'isn. it is well to call to mind what terms '
n',Vt' own offerexl to them in public dcclara- j
tlon! of 'ho Urltish ministers, with the cvl- I
dent approval of the vast bulk of the Ilrltlsh i
People. Prime Minister Salisbury, Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and First Lord of the !
treasury Hairour, speaking for the cabinet,
havp pledged themselves to the following:
To destroy the hut shred of the national
Independence of the republics.
10 n'"! ie Inhabitants for an In
'""J inunDiianis ior an in-
finite perlexl to the rigors of military rule.
J, adopt ve measure, those
" their national po icy. ,
" ..-o c mi i
and who havo carried out the nrnvlxlnn. nf I
-- w.
. !.. ,l . ..u.i i . .
'" ' the rcpubllw In respect to com
10 insiBl uPn inaiVlflUal (not national)
nplctc as that wh cb
"1"',' extrmef TKor Drltlah
"""
At Vnrlniu'f vlth Internntlnnnl l.niv.
lleyond all this tho experience of the Free
Slate shows what advantage will be taken
of tho smallest pretext to confiscate or de
stroy private property.
It may be asked what Inducement there Is
for any self-respecting people to submit to
the treatment threatened to tho burghers In
Lord Roberts' proclamations, which are
utterly nt variance with International law
and conventions of civilized warfare.
Tho German press strongly denounces tha
expected proclamation.
The '03slcho Zeitung. comrai-ntlng on the
proclamation a Capetown dispatch said would
be Issued on the' occupation of Johannesburg,
remarked: "If Lord Roberts' proclamation
means that Immunity -will not be granted
oil burgher combatants, the civilized worla
will have every reason to protest. The
burghers aro honest foes, not criminals or
rebels. With civilized nations peace means
"Uird Roberts' proclamation gives import
ance to the news that Switzerland has not
signed Tho Hague convention. Switzerland
defends tho rieht of whjt Is called nnmilar
; : ... .
warfare In opposition to military powers.
Sho stands for the principle that all men in
arms defending their country, whether or
ganized combatants according to the rules of
military powers or not, must havo the rights
of belligerents."
aueiuwil uispuicn Ul .imy ou, lue aay
A Capetown dispatch of May 30. the day
said: "Upon tho occupation of Johannes-
bur Lord Roberts, It Is expected will Issue
a ?.r ? ,den? maiclUSJ.V
regaruing me lnieiiuuus oi eue uru-
and onnouncln the terms of surrender.
' s umainK oi inraunajr in an
noncotnbatants, and that all burghers, ex
cept thoso who are actively connected with
the promotion of the war, directing Its op
i eratlons. commandeerinc. lootlntr. nr nets
contrary to civilized war, will be allowed to
return to their farms and remain unmo
i lested on proving tho surrender of their
.arms and on taking an oath not to fight
again.
. , ....
"'""ml.. Private Prnertv.
1 "Private property. It Is added, will be re-
spected providing Rrltlsh property Is not on
property, mit tno autnorities permuting tno
damage will be held responsible. All the
inhabitants arc expected to prevent wanton
damage."
I:hk1IxIi Sport Stnrt a Story to the
i;ileet thut Simon Dnle Wns
Piirponcly l'ullrtl,
(Copyright, l&X). by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 2, (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) It is com
mon talk In sporting circles that the duke
of Portland's Simon Dale would have beaten
I Diamond Jubilee In the Derby had not
Mornlngton Cannon pulled him wide at tho
I turning, thus giving the prince of Wales'
I horse a chance. Cannon Inherits the repu
tation of his father for perfect stralght
noss. otherwise this error might be re-
sarded differently. Resides the duke of
poran(1 g not tne man to Eacrlflce cha
, ,,, ,..o nnn ,n .,,..
"I"'"" " "
.of wales
DCanV Cno CUAU
j GETTINb KbADY FOR SHAH
lloonm He I to Occupy In lltirklnu
limn l'lilnrn llelnK Denuileil of
Cimtly Fnrnltnre.
(Copyright 1W0, by PreM Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Juno 2. (New York World Ca
bleigram Special Telegram.) A suite ot
rooms at Rucklngham palace, known as the
Rclglan apartments. Is being prepared for
tho reception of the shah of Persia. This
dom not mean that they aro being decorated
or beautified, but the reverse. The shah,
who visited England, was housed In the
tame apartments and, owing to the entire
disregard of civilized, natlont. and domestic
and sanitary requirements by himself and
entourage, $20,000 had to be spent in restor
ing them to a habitable condition. Food and
burning cigars and cigarettes bad been
! thrown on the costly furniture. Tho car-
pets and walls had been defaced and de
struction dealt all around.
This time the valuable nnd fragile articles
are being replaced with plain furniture, the
walls protected by gaudy hangings, and
every precaution taken to forestall the ef
fects ot the careless and dirty hablt ot the
coming Oriental potentate.
DREYFUS ISSUE IS NOT DEAD
Ilevlinl of Debate In IVrtnln Doapltr
the
I'lnt h'lillnre nf Until
(.nati-llnno'i. Speeoh.
lie
Copyright. irK). by ProM PublNhlng Co
PARIS. Juno 2. (New York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) Count Honl
Castcllano's fiasco In the Chsmber of '
Deputies, this week Is still the talk of the IKHcNLOHE IS ALONE IN THE CABINET
town. He had bogged tho privilege of lead- ;
lng the nationalist onslaught upon the
ministry, but his discourse was so weak in , Others Make Emperor Beliexo the Bill Dt
dellvcry and so stammering that t,ie debate I . . , , .
Immediately surged be)ond him and Hon!, j "tl Agrarians Wuhei.
having spoken exactly ono minute nnd a
VS 1 1 - II n nil r Vila rtVi nlllf n tlnnntlnnt
Tho tmtlcnallst trjRfetately scut stronger ,
orators to sustal
rdoomcd attack
Next day cveng;
mentioned In nt
endly papers simply i
that Casteiiane had ;
appeared cn tbKrum; the othcts never ,
noticed him, Wf every paper devoted Its '
first page en
o the memorable tesslcn.
Two days
onl sent to nil the Parts i
correspond
request that they denoun -o ,
the slgne
In a henrj
gram published on Tuesday i
1 New York newspaper as a 1
forgery,
Now
Itclnach, Clemenccau. Comely.
RochefortT
illllevoye, Hubert and all the
minor champions on both sides have again
entered tho orena, the Drcytus case has
revived In earnest and l-'rance seems doomed
to nnother period of the same fierce agita
tion ns one year ago.
r2lllfnt'a ...lannllnh aa mtnlilap ft wnr
1
asm
was prompted, according to his own ndmls- "wa cnanccnor, gave assurances to an
slon. because ho Is now too ill to stand the lnlmiant of tho correspondent of the Aso
comlng strain. His successor, General citl,e1 VTf "at the Uundesrath. In draw
Andre, began by ordering the crl-nlnal lnS P the paragraphs for the carrying out
prosecution of Urban Oohlor, tho famous of provisions of tho meat Inspection
antl-mllltarlst Journalist. j would framo them In such a manner
! as to consider the le-gltlmato wishes of the
HABIT OF FRENCH BARBERS i Alrp)rlc'an an,J British governments as much
Irrrslstllile Desire to Cut the Thrnnts
of CnMnniorn One nf Their
I'lennniit InipuNes,
(Copyright, 19-0. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. June 2. (Now York World Ca-
blcgram Special Telegram.) A barber In nately, loo, Dr. von Luranus. tho empt-ror's
Poltnrs who confessed to having cut tho private cabinet chief, and Count von Posi
throal of eight of his clients in tho last 1 dowakl havo managed to make the
two years has been acquitted upon the ( emperor believe that tho meat bill com
testimony of the medical experts. : promise, nt adopted, represents a great
The defense brought upon tho stand a I victory over tho agrarians, In which his
number of barbers, all of whom testified majesty Innocently rejoices,
that they themselves were oubject to a sort 1 The centrist leader, Herr Lleber, who
of fascination while at work which Impelled has been very III for months and who. from
them to sever the throats of their cus- , several visits to America, Is most friendly
tomers. The defense got Insanity exports ' to tho I'nited States, has only Just re
to teotlfy that this Impulse was precisely turned to the Reichstag, but Is still too
tho same appeal to the Insanity lurking ' weak to reassumc the leadership of the
ln all men which compels people to Jump , center. To tho Associated Press corre
from great heights, tho same vertigo which ' spondent Herr Lleber said he regretted his
often makes men working on big mechanical j enforced absence, as he regarded the terms
knives to give an arm, a liand or a finger .excluding certain American meats as too
to be cut. An Immense number of sclen- stringent, for he became convinced during
tlflcally recorded cases were cited, amongst his visits to the United States that the
others those of several surgeons who were slaughtering thero was good In every re
compclled to renounce their profession be- , spect and that the meat and sausages thero
cause the touch of tho keen cutting Instru.
nicnts Incited them to commit murder.
The barber In the case' declared that when
he was alone with a client tho Instinct to
cut tho latter's throat was Irresistible. Then,
realizing his danger, he concealed tho crime
cunningly. His last murder, however, wan
committed before five customers awaiting
their turn. The murderer was sent to nn
Insane asylum. The case Is exciting great
Interest among ee!?ntlsts. ,
WOOED WITH A HOnbtWHIr
lloiv n Fnlr Amerlcun Divorcee
Tiirneil n Kreneh Prlrnt Into
I'rotestiiut llushmiil.
icopyrigni, r. ay i-ress ruDiisning n.j
PARIS. June 2.-(New "Vork orld Cable- , profeSsore. like Van Desbort and Huiley.
gram-Special Telegram.)-Emlly Delaney. a , The ucriin municipal council has also ap
young American divorcee, who for the last I pointed a mixed deputation for a similar
ttvn vnnrs tin heen rullnc tho Fonlnlnobleau j . n...n . .
..
artist colony, today married tather
Deaunler, the priest, whom sho publicly cow-
hided a few weeks ago.
Emily Delaney had come to Paris to marry
a French cavalry officer to whom she had
been engaged for some time. Father
Reaunicr. being a close friend of the officer.
dissuaded him from wedding the fair Amcrl-
van uy i'.i'i'i, "",
Thereupon, to revenge herself, she horse-
whipped the priest opposite Madeline church,
That was their first acquaintance. Later
Reaunler called upon Miss Delaney to
apologize. Soon he was completely
fascinated. He decided to renounce his
uainouo vows, ucco.hb a .mtraiam tho active Interference of tho military. Mar-
marry the girl he had pronounced unworthy. , tlal ,aw has been procIaimed there. Every
....... ..... PTnr,,nTU body must leave tho 6treots at 9 p. m. and!
SANDOW SHOWo nib OlnbNblH the military have been Instructed to use i
Llftn a Hrnvy Ilronxe Stntne thnt Wns
CriiithliiK 1'iiiip Men to
Kiirtli.
(Copyright, W. by Press PublUshlng Co.)
PARIS, June 2. (Now York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) The French
papers publish a story, according to which
Sandow saved tho Uvea of two men at the
exposition. A heavy bronze statue was m spe.uB , ,u, ,mvy
being placed on a pedestal when the huge my avy ' l"5a Ml ,h eonitltutlon. add
wnnd rnn.rni lornh-d that the advisers around his majejty
mass, getting beyond control, lurch' d
slowly, despite the efforts of the four work
,.,, .. . w. w w. ,'"'"''""-
men straining like human props underneath.
Sandow, who happened to watch t'no
maneuver, lent the aid of his colossal
strength just as the two outaldo men, feel
ing the statue was gatnlng, suddenly shied,
leaving their two companions to Bupport
the whole weight. Sandow courageously
sustained the mass until his curses brought
the cowardly bystanders to help straighten
the statue.
HER TALENT IS RECOGNIZED
Jllia Dorothea Kliimpke Geta n Poll
tlon littler the French Govern
ment at I'll Tin.
(Copyright. 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 2. (Now York World Cablo- ' sador, Sir Frank C. Lascellen, the Rrltlsh
gram Special Telegram.) MIm Dorothea colony here, with Its American and German
Klumpko, an American aBtronomer employed friends. Is preparing a peace celebration, the
regularly by tho French government at the , main featuro of which will be a thanksgiving
Paris observatory, has been given charge of , banquet. This Is to co-operato with the na
the balloon work. She ascends almost dally, tlonal fastlvitles In Great Rrltaln.
It was Miss Klumpks who observed the
eclipse this week from a balloon manned by
Comto Lavaux, Comte Castlllon Saint Victor
and Manager Gulffrol, three of the ablest
members of tho Aero club. They asconded
3,000 feet.
Miss Klumpke's experiments are said to
havo been Immensely valuable.
WINT0N MAY WIN THE RACE
OleiPlnml ChalleiiKCr Una n C'liiini-e
to Ilrlnu Home the liitt-riiiitlonal
Automobile Cup.
(Copyright, 1PV, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 2. (Now York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Mr. Wlnton of
Cleveland. O.. the American challenger for
the international automobllo cup, left on
Friday for MarMvllles to test his racer. Ho
J Intends to cover tho route mapped out
several times, accompanied by Collins and
I Leopontls, bis assistants. Some of hU
friends and competitors, who timed Win-
ton s mu Kiioraeient nursi yesieroay,
changed their opinion about the capablR
ties of his machine. They now believe Win
ton has a fair chanco ot winning.
TO MODIFY MEAT LAW
Enndcirath Will Frsme Certain ProTlsions
in a Concesiionarj Spirit.
KAISER SEEKS TO IMPROVE THE SCHOOLS
Would Riiss Technical Institutions to H ch
c, , . n ,
' """"F1"-
... .. cn ,,,1T- T ,,., ,,..,
'" "tnio luunn int VtMULl riAVr
Ti Which the llnvnrlnn Court Object
Wnrtln "My Xnvy" Cut Out of
Telonrmim (ill on I'ulillcl t '
There.
(Copyright, IM, by Associated Press.)
llKIUil.N. June 2. Prince Hohenlohe, the
mo im- itiut iu mi' iaw win perm ii,
The chancellor bitterly complained that
he was now wholly Isolated in the cabinet
on this meat question. Count von Posa-dowskl-Wehner's
Influence having b.-cotne
paramount, even with the minister of for-
oign affairs, Count von Uuelow. Unfortu-
were ns healthy ns here.
The Foreign office Informed tho Asso
ciated Press correspondent that the oitua-
tlon In China has Improved during tho last
i few days. The Chinese military authorities
have shown greater energy and now seem
masters of tho situation. Tho Foreign office
expects tho trouble will bo quieted without
further violence.
Knlm-r Wnntii Hotter 5ehool.
The emperor has called an Important'4
meeting, looking to Prussian school reform, J
to convene after tho holidays. Proving the j
emperor's Intention that reform must be
toward ralslnc the technlcnl nrhnnln tn thn
level required by the high stato of recent '
technical development Is the fact that In-1
vltatlnns bavn been Rent, tn nil rertnra nf ,
technical schools and a number of noted
tuu ior H11 lue neiini iniuaio scaoois.
The Herlin council has reaolved that here-1
after ,t w, bud opcrnte and maintain all
j strccl car lines for municipal account. The
siemens-Halske company at an expert- i
menM 8tatlon u Grossllchterfelde has built
, aD(J run on trIa, eiectrlc traln8 making
elKhtJ. , ,nety kiIoa,etres hourly. High
clv and mllltary authorities have inspected!
tno plans satisfactorily and ton such trains
w, be lntroduced on several lines. Their
maintenance Is said to be cheaper than that
of otner llne6
Tile excitement and street riots' in Konltz
n. .,, H.n.., ,h ....
attrlDuted to tho Jews, continue ln splto of I
tucir nueB ii uki'i aimuKi'u. cupiuiu
Hesso and Commissioner of Police Block
were seriously wounded last night by stones.
lJnilieror Culls It "My .ny."
A number of Influential papers during the
week havo published articles about his maj
ml' " .ine-unm inut.-, ruuu- ppiuvwK u.i
others disapproving The Cologne Volks
ZeltuB Points out that tho emperor s fash-
ought to tell him so
Doubless the recent
telegrams of the emperor to tho prince re
. . ' .nl,n , '.,,
gent ot Ravarla, In which the obnoxious
terra occurred, displeased the Bavarian court, i
as the wording of the emperor'B telegram as
there published was altered, omitting the
personal pronoun tho emperor had used.
The semi-official Post says the South Af-
.,. nn, ,aht twn imnnrtnnt u.
eonSi vlz. The cohesion of the British em
pire even into the farthest Independent col
onies, showing that Imperial Ideas really
have taken root throughout the vast empire-,
secondly, that Russia Is not aching to march
Into India.
All the German newspapers consider the
war virtually over. General Recher, In the
Lokal Anzelger, today eulogizes Lord Rob
erts as a master strategist.
' with the approval of the Rrltlsh nmbas-
JULIAN RALPH'S BAD LEG
Well Kninrn Correspondent May Loar
a I.I III Ii ll a n Heanlt of UllnulInK
African Doetnra,
(Copyright, 1W0, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 2 (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Julian
Ralph arrived In London from Capetown last
Friday. His right leg, which was injured
by a fall from n cart through the carelessness
of a drunken driver, Is Etlll ln a serious
condition, .but Sir William MocCormlck gavo
the opinion yesterday that If Ralph takes a
complete rest, keeping his leg propped above
the level of bis head and constantly apply-
1 ine ice. there is hone of savine it. Fro
, tme to tlmo the doctors In South Africa
told Ralph his log seemed all right. Ho ro-
sumcd activity only to find It get as bad as
ever ngaln. Finally mortification appeared
I likely to set In and be was ordered home
as the only chance to save the necessity ot
i amputation.
Mr. Ralph Is otherwise well, He was ac
companied homo by bin son, Lester, who Is
till weak from the effects ot cutcrlc fever.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-
Sbwrr!., W.irmer. Variable Winds.
Page.
1 Itnhcrt Outlilr I'rrtorln Vet.
Ilrltl-.li Terins Are Nnt Mllil.
Meat (Inlet- Mn lie Mo.llllnl.
.Xtirielniii. t liinr nf I, en MM.
1! ( lilnoM' Let HiMrr (ie( .HJ.
."iillvhurj'n MieeeKNiir l.nnKeil 1'nr.
!t runner Went n ei Mntlnn.
Allnlrs nt nuth tlniiihn.
I 1,11 t Week In I in it li it Mielnl Circles,
llumlreilK l i. it ril S. II. II. Clni-U.
AntU'l'riiKt Mill In Vureeil t pun.
(I Coiiuell llliiiti. I.nenl llntterK.
(tile of Mielilnhl ItnliherN I'liilitht.
7 Hurl i) nf the I'lipnM! Mirt.
(Iniiihii l.ii.r. Three Mrnluht.
Ituee lntlncc ut i:ponltlon Truek.
t ini't nf the 1,11.1 AVeeU.
10 III the Wnrlil nf AVheeU.
11 Women Iteuily for the llleiinlnl.
rii.xli-nl Tent fnr Trneheri..
HriinlnuK luUen n llluh Iteonril.
CJ In the llnninlii nf Wniiiiin.
Ill AiniiKctnent mill l ll n I en I Votes.
I'ehneM fi'mn the I.nenl Anternnni.
I I ndltnrlnl nnil ('nniinetit.
IT. I'ntlirr Illume on the Kelliise.
til "The I'll t li lie) oncl the Levee."
17 ("ninnierelnl mid riuiineliil Veil ,
Tetniierntiire nt llinnhii entrrilnyi
n. ni .
I n. ni .
7 ll. in.
S ii, in .
II ii, in,
111 ll. III.
t t ll. in .
Ii III. . .
:i
i p. in .
- p, in .
:t p. in ,
i p. in.
." ii. in
it it. m.
7 p. in.
(III
711
71
71
7;
no
i:t
un
HIS MEMORY IS BESMIRCHED
Seiimlnl Cnneernlnu n Plillnntlirople
Mllllnnnlro ( omen Out In Court
After UN l,emh.
(Copyright,
LONDON,
..-v, i-uuiimium v u.i
fbHl 1... t t . ...... 1, ...I..
Ilin.. O ,V,.,.. VnrU U-nU
June 2. (New ork World
nun,iuni t.tin ntrn 1U lt-,ltllllK Ul lllf ,
astonishing lieckett suit, ln which Mrs.
RecUe? t for 1 1 1 " ,1 '"'f ! taxing his strength. They pull hi, sleeve
.tC t; i.r av.D.ann"lt. f nd thejWht,n he nll0ttH un nmlence to become too
- , ' """ ''
she nhded. had ln tt.ultv bee., nlared ln ,
....... ... -.
Th -i. .n. .. v,JH. !s Profoundly gratified with the progress
.. """
"jn i.iif 1'iiini ui hii tin- prujineiies in ltirK
shlre and a leading figure In Loudon society,
picked up this girl ot Scarborough when she
was 10. For many years she had lived under
his protection. She had five children, which
she represented ns Ucckotf .. but which the
w fln" . .n'e had,bce" "d0',cJ
ih J; n tbrTn TPVei thean,n"1V
i , father i
i ,. ., , . .u . , , ,..
hv 1?, dUCe?.aJ ' S. m X
by IlecKett, spe-aklng of the ch Idren as his.
f.nn ?'h inP ,Cf , m f h v.8!168"
tlon and wrote these otters also at his m.g
gestlon to carry out the deception that the
u T . ., v. ,. . . I Krom a mcro nmterl.1 point of view It Is to
I .en ' S: 8l!? WaS "i60, V BUed, b ' Ita'y '"'"est to see the pope wielding the
.nJSr-i w "1- hf '.f ""ou vT MW,'I influence and authority throughout
Reckett altogether to live with When ley. ; the world- Th . roaz , , .. y
She KW'nrn Kttn did thin tn nlpnnn tlAt.Untl ,
Slnce his death she had married a lawyer
named Urlnkworth. It was shown that
Reckett had squandered enormous sums on
Tier, lie made her one nresent of J225.000
and always made her a handsomo allowance. werp pamiuny struck with the lnade
He paid millinery bills which amounted to 1uacr ot 'he American exhlbltM. Compara
$73,000 ono year nnd gave her $30,000 worth tlvely email, poor countries like Italy and
of diamonds. Having listened to this amaz- I Hungary aro represented by magnificent pa
in tnlo for two dav the iurv utonned the villons characteristic of their national art.
case and tho Judge ordered all the documents
ln the handwriting of the plaintiff to be lm
pounded to found a criminal prosecution for
fraud ln connection with Oie children.
Every one Is astounded that Deckett's
sons, who are Immensely wealthy, should, for
tho sake of $1,000 a year, permit their , nm l0,a' 19 ,,nc' 1)111 I did not see It. How
father's name to be smirched before the t,vor' ,l,e American exhibits nt the oxposl
publlc, by whom, for his charities and public . tlon Proper, where tho millions of all races
service?, he was held In high esteem. Young seo thorn, are really paltry and utterly un
Reckett married as his first wife an Amorl- ! representative of American arts and Indus-
can girl, tho sister of the -wife of William
Henry Hurlburt.
WILL ASTONISH POSTERITY
Anatrlnn Selentlstn 1'ronnnnd a IMnu
to Preserve .Spereh nt Leant for
future -Urn,
(Copyright, lf-TiO. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 2. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) An Interest
ing project to establish a hall of phono
graphic archives Is being promoted by the
Vienna Academy of Sciences. It is pro
posed to obtain a phonographic record of
llfo at the end of tho nineteenth century
for the benefit of posterity.
Specimens of European languages and tho
dialect and tongues spoken In other partn of
tho world will bo recorded by phonograph.
Sneelmens. too. of contemnnrarv inimle
dramas, sermons, lectures, political speeches
oven of the conversation of tho varloun
classes of society will bo obtained. Ef
forts have been mado to secure personal
statements from distinguished men on their
specialty: for Instance, It has been sug
gested that tho German emperor bo Invited
to mako a characteristic declaration on tho
divine right of kings: that Dreyfun give an
account of his martyrdom, and that Joseph
Chamberlain havo an opportunity of de
fending his policy In South Africa,
A committee of scientists has been elab
orating the details of the scheme for same
tlmo past. No trouble will be spared to
obtain a complete phonographic record of
contemporary llfo.
SHE WANTS TO BE A MAN
Cnnntraii of Wnriilek llltterly
ineiitH the i'rli-U l'lii)eil on
Her hy .Nature.
(Copyrlght. IM. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 2. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The count
ess of Warwick lamented bitterly. In ad
dressing a Sunday society, that sho was
born a woman. Sho said: "Was thero over
a man who wished ho was a woman? I
believe not one, though whenever I como
across a man who I think might entertain
that foolish idea I always ask him, but
all say no.
"How gladly I would myself give every
thing I possess or ever possessed In the
world to bo a man. Nevertheless, men fa'l
' to realize the splendid powers and oppar
I tunltleu they enjoy.
I "But perhaps you should havo experienced
woman's disabilities to appreciate what It
Is to be a man."
BUYING WORKS OF B0NHEUR
Anierlraiia In Pnrla the llenvleat In.
eatora nt the Sale of the Fn
llltllla Artlal'a I'll I II 1 1 IIKa,
u'opyrlglit. Wf), by Press PubllHhlng Co.)
PARIS, June 2 (New York World Cable
' gram Special Telegram.) Tho Bale of Rosa
Bonbour's paintings has already lasted three
days. The attendance has been' large and
the prices high. Many works wero bought
through agents to go to American private
and public galleries.
LEO HAS MUCH VIGOR
American Who Saw the Pope Lately Manila
at His Bodily ActWity.
VATICAN IHS BETTER DAYS AHEAD
Italian Qorernrrunt Relaxing its Attitude
Toward tho Church.
UNITED STATES AT THE EXPOSITION
Exhibits and Buildinps Look Paltry Along
side Those of Eniopean Countries,
CHOKER'S MISTAKE AND BRYAN'S CHANCE
.lob ii Ii. (-rlnnnlns Clirn Ills Lour.
Illume Vleu nf Ainerleiin Poli
ties mill l'ot'ri'ii..t .vieKln.
Ies i:it't-tlnii.
(Copyright. Umi, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. June 2. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) John I). Crlm.
mills, who, with his family, sailed for New
York today, gavo me on interesting account
of hi visit to Rome nnd Paris In company
with Judge Harrrtt and Judgo Morgan
O'Rrlon. Mr. Crlmmlns (.aid:
"We met Archbishop Corrlgan at Naples
and his grace's steamer being two days late,
we mlfsed an e-ngagement for a private au
dience with his holiness Pope Leo. but we
saw him at a great reception to pilgrims at
St. Peter's. His vitality Is miraculous. Ho
I stopped irom his seMan chair and went
,..,, i,... ,h .,.,.. ..
-" ...-o.-j.o .tF.llt-l.ll.il nilUUUllUO
iihin.f ....i-.o m ..
I almost a shadow, but Is keenly vigorous In
mind and body. Tho grentot trouble his
'protracted. His holiness received
. " . .
a
uismjp e orngan wun special marKs or favor
or tno Catholic church lu the united States.
I havo reason to believe there will bo an
appreciable amelioration of tho relations be
tween tho Vatican and tho Italian govern
ment In Ihn no-it ftltnt-A nn. I ...
f,r, ...
,,,, under wlllcll lhc churc " r.
and edifices fall into the hands of the .tata
!Pon tho death of tho present Incumbents.
Th0 churcb wne nover fltronB , nly and ,
am convinced from what I hoard from Italian
statesmen of all parties that better times
, nrt, com, for th(J VaMf
Kroa,ly mpre.cd with the universal rover-
cnc AlsplnyeA for the pepp by thn UlmdrciI()
flf thousnndB of p,lKrim from nil countries.
"Your party visited Paris?"
"Yes, The exposition Is a wonderful spec-
i tac' nn1 promises to bo a financial succejn
' There Is' nothing characteristic of United
Diaien art in tno American building. Ger
many spent more on the mere Internal deco
rations of its pavilion than Washington's ap
propriation for the entire American edifice.
"The machinery exhibit nt Vlncennea. I
tries.
"This Is a great mistake, from a na
tional point of view, as It conveys a false
Impression of American Industrial, com
' merclal and artistic activity to tho visitors
who go to the exhibition for business pur
poses." "Havo you been following politics slnco
you have been abroad?"
"Yes, spasmodically. I cannot speak on
j tho Ice trust 1p the absence of precise
' Information. I saw Mr. Crokcr when ho
came to this hotel to call on friends. Hii
, still limps a little and has got very fat.
I did not talk politics with him, but a
good many of his friends uro around, both
here and tn Paris.
I "He makes a big error in Imagining h
I can olflclently control Now York politics
from this side. No ono could do It. He
I gets out of touch with local feeling. Ills
' organization Is amazingly devoted to him,
' hut nnvnrthnloac hn ivnntnna hla ..net. Inn
. - . . ... .... ,.v...,.v.., ,,, a iruauiviii
' D'Mtnesc ,onB nbsences.
; . yoA'. know that
he will return here
i In the fall? It Is quite possible. He was
here for some time during the last pres
idential campaign.
No Hope for llrynn,
"I believe Bryan has not a ghost of a
chance of winning. I did not vote for
him In 1SS6, and won't this year. I know
Tammany leaders who won't support Bryan,
no matter what Croker says. I could men
tion their names.
"I believe tho wave of industrial pros
perity will bring In McKlnley. Even th
western states, whero Bryan Is strongest,
will support McKlnley, whllo the east Is
already secure."
"Why does bo sagacious a politician as
Croker support a candidate whoso free sil
ver Ideas foredoom him to failure?"
"Croker looks to Tammany and Now
York politics exclusively. It does not con
cern him If Bryan U beaten, so long aa
Croker remains boss of New York."
MAKES A HIT IN BREECHES
Mra, I'litrlt-U ( iiinpliell I'rnvra a 'Sue
eeaa In Her Iloj'a Pnrt In "The
raiitiialleha."
(Convrleht. 1M0. bv Press Puhllwhlntr Cn l
j LONDON, Juno 2. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mrs. Pat
, rick Campbell made a hit In tho boy part,
Perclna, In Rostand's play, "Lcs Roman-
esque," rendered Into English rhymed
verse by George Fleming as "Tho Fantas
! ticks." It Is merely a delightful fantasy
love story Illustrating the wlllfulnrw of
' youthful love whose food is stolen kisses,
! Mra. Camnboll looks linwltrhlnirlv nroMv tn
boy's clothes, though not the least llko a
poy.
BLEAK HOUSE FOR SALE
Any of Dle.kena' .ilinlrera May Save
It from Deatruetlon hy I'tiylnK
Fifteen iiioiianiiil Dollars.
(Copyright. l!o. by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON. Juno 2. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Any
wealthy enthusiastic Pickens lover can
have the original Bloak House, BroadstalrB,
Kent, for $15,000, It Is In tho market, and
unless taken will bo demolished for a mod
em boarding establishment.