The Omaha Sunday Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 12.
ESTABLISHED JU2sE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXTXG, APBIL 21, 1001 TWENTY-lTOIIlt PAGES.
SIXCJLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
CRISIS IN BRITAIN
Patitioa of the Salisbury GoTtrimeit Eat
Become Critical
GLOOMIEST OUTLOOK IN SOUTH AFRICA
Drain f Dark Contintot Daily Qrowi Hort
Bnrdeuiom.
PUBLIC DISCONTENT AND DEPRESSION
Expart Daij a Goal If ay Ear to fie
Abandiied.
TERRIFIC UPROAR IN CENTERS OF TRADE
Evidence of a Cnlinl In the Cnliluct
Afalnat Chancellor llcneh
till Opposition Milrka
Itcsponallilllty,
(Coryrlfilit. 100!, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 20. (Now York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Sails
bury government's position 1b becoming
critical. Ttio budget proposals havu brought
mutters to a crista iiuil, coupled with tho
Klootny outlook In South Africa, whose
financial drain upon Orcat Britain Is
dally heavier, whllo tho prospects of re
couplng are diminishing In n corresponding
ratio, contribute to creato great public dis
content and depression, as well as party
demoralization.
It Is fully bcllovcd that tho chancellor
of thn exchequer, Sir Michael HIcks-Dcacli,
will bo compelled to abandon tho shilling
export duty on coal, as a tcrrlflu uproar Is
being raised In all tho mining and shipping
cuntcrn. Several unionists, members of
Pnrllumont, aro Interested lu having It
plainly stated that persistence In maintain
ing that duty means tho loss of their votes
Thero aro evidences of u cabal within
tho cabinet ngnlnst Chancellor Hlcks-Ileach,
for slnco his budget stntcmcnt was made
to tho House of Commons tho normal con
scrvatlvo majority of 138 has not been
abovo CO, owing to tho slackness of tho in In
lstorlal whips, while It fell twtco to 41.
A peculiarity of tho situation Is that
Imperialism has reduced tho country to
such a pass that thu opposition Is more
anxious to keep tho government stewing In
Its Jingo Juice than to assumo rcsponst
blllty.
KING MIXES HIS CORONETS
Titled llcnuty In n Dilemma llfcnune
She 1,'ovetN Jewel Worth
Double the Limit.
(Copyright, 1901, by Tress Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 20. (Now York World
Cabligram Special TelcRrnm,) Society
bus been hugely diverted over a recent
demonstration of King Edward's "near
ness."
Willing to make .a handsome present on
his accession to a beautiful lady of title
for whom ho long has entertained nu ;ul
nitration, he Instructed a Jowelcr to sub-
alt a number of diamond ornaments for
her ladyship to chooso from.
Tho king llxed the limit df price at 13,000
but thn lady's oyo was caught by a coronet
of doublo that vnluo. Shu arranged to tako
It, agreeing to pay tho extra $.1,000 herself.
Tho king wns to bo left to believe that It
was only worth the amount ho had IKed,
Tho Jowelcr duly brought tho coronet to
Marlborough house. Tho king expressed
great admiration of tho coronet and asked
tho price. Tho Jeweler replied, "flvo thou
eand dollars."
Tho king thereupon ordered n check
drawn. Immediately retaining the coronet
Imagine the chagrin of tho titled beauty
whon four evenings Inter, nt brldgo dinner
una saw her $10,000 coronet gracing th
raven tresses of another for whom th
king's admiration was warmer than for
herself.
Meantime tho Jeweler has received nn or
der from tho king for another $5,000 corouet
for tho titled beauty, who Is In an nwkwnrd
quandary, as oh account of the first coro
not she must either pay $3,000 extra to tho
Jeweler or allow him to pocket the king'
second check and go without the second
coronet.
Tho king Is snld to bo completely obllvl
oub or this curious situation.
FEAR FOR RUSSIAN ALLIANCE
French Official Think Sympathy with
Cmir'a Kncnilc Mny lleult
Sertoli!)-.
(Copyright, 1901, by Pret.s Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (New York World Ca
t blegram Sperlal Telegram.) A protcit
ugalusl tho sanguinary repression of tho
socialistic university studcntB nnd working
men in Russia, who demand .freedom, and
tgnod by 300 Ruuslnn professors, artists,
authors and physicians, representing tho
best thought In tho crar's realm, wus re.
contly sent to tho Europeon press, "In tho
hopo that tho civilized world's Indignation
M'ould uvcugo tbo hideous war agalust
progress."
This appeal has stirred Franco greatly.
In overy city and town meetings aro' bclns
held to "denounco Russia's barbarous
despotism." lu Paris these meetings occur
dally, often gather.ng moro than 10,000 por
aons. Todny an open letter, signed by
French names unlvorsnlly famous, wbb nub.
Ilshcd In tho papers, wurnlng the czar that
tho socialistic development wns resistless I
becauso It wns reasonable; that It could
not bo stopped by tho, murder of a few
hundred generous souls, who wero merely
demanding their rights; that unless the
officials guilty of tho recent outrages were
eoveroly punished tho czar himself must
bo denounced as a cowardly, though
crowned assassin.
Manifestations of that sort have gained
auch Importance that tho French govern
ment Is uneasy lest tho czar bo displeased.
Official newspaper ore beginning to publUh
warnings that tho alliance may be com
promised, HAS TO BIDWITH CLARK
Korean Kind Slontitna Senator an
ttiliriialrf 1'hiirn In Purchase
of Picture,
(Copyright, 1901, by Pross PublljililnB Co.)
LONDON, April 20. (Now York World
Cablegram Spoctal Telegram.) Lockett
Agnew of tho Hrm of Thomas Agnew &
Sons, stutes that J. Plerpont Morgan paid
1150,000 for the Gainsborough portrait of
tbe duchess of Devonshire, which was re
cently recovered In tbo United States. Mr.
Morgan's urst oner tor tne picture was
. 120,000, but Senator W, A, Clark of Mon
tana raised tho bid to $150,000 and Morgan
was forced to equal that figure in order
to aecuru the portrait.
POPE PRAYS FOR PRESIDENT
-
Hopes L'nlted Sfiitc Will Deal Fairly
Tilth Aunli'imln mid Oilier
minimis.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
HOME, April 20. (.New York World Ca-
blceram Special Telegram.) The pope
granted a special audience to Senator John
w. Kean of New Jersey and I'crry Heath,
secretary of tho republican national com
mittee, this week. The Interview, which
holiness first addressed Senator Kean, ask-
lng Boveral questions about tho Industrial
and economical development of tho United
Htntcs and showing himself perfectly fnmll-
Inr with tho most Important problems of
national llfo and prosperity beyond tho
Atlantic.
Addressing Mr. Heath, tho popo n9kcd
several questions ubout President McKln-
ley, for whom he entertains tho greatest
friendship and esteem. His holiness wished
to bo Informed as to Mr. McKlnley's per
sonal sentiments toward Catholics, and np-
pcared satisfied when told that tho presi
dent was animated by the greatest Impar
tiality and Justlco toward them. He re
called with pleasure that Monslgnor Ireland
had been appointed to represent ofllclnlly
the president at tho unveiling of tho La
fayette statue in Purls.
His holiness expressed tho hopo that
Agttlnaldo's rapture might mark tho bo
ginning of an era of pcaco and general
contentment In tho Philippines. Ho hoped
tho United States would deal fairly with
tho natives. Tho holy father brought tho
nudlence to o closo by giving his apostolic
blessing to his visitors nnd tholr families,
Ukcwlso blessing tho president and the
United States, for whoso greatness and
prosperity, added tho pope, ho often prays,
Senator Kean and Mr. Heath said they
found Leo XIII looking remarkably well.
Ho waB extremely lively nnd talkative,
mnrvclously so for a man of his exceptional
age.
Tho holy father has decided to spend
$20,000 In repairing tho Vatican observatory,
so as to nuow or a magniticent telescope longer was lloated without a hitch, al
being sot up, tho gift of tho duko do Lou- though the pontoons carried It In Buch a
bat.
RUSSIANS STILL IN FERMENT
DlNturliaucc Continue Amonir Many
of lit rnlvrr-.lt- Student,
IncltiilluK TlieoloKlnnx.
(Copyright, 1901, by I'ress Publishing Co.)
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20. (Now York
World Cablegram Spcclnl Telegram.) Dis
turbances among tho Russian university stU'
dents huvo by no menus ended. Tho the
ological Bchools of Russia, at Irkutsk and
Kleff, hnvo been tho scene of extraordinary
demonstrations against Poebyedonostzeff,
tho head of the synod which excom
munlcnted Tolstoi.
During a lecturo on church history
lllnsum, a student, cried out: "Hurrah for
Tolstoll" and tho young priests Jumped
to their feet und cheered wildly. Tho pro
fessor vainly tried to quell the disturb'
ance. Next day tbo ringleaders wero or
dered off to monasteries for six months'
confinement as a penuncc.
In Irkutsk theological students were dls
covered reading socialist tracts and in
correspondence with socialist leaders In
PoUind.
In Kieft the 'm'dtropolltan Tibs been
obliged to dismiss several prominent stu
dents from tho theological somluary on
tho ground that they would not he safe
leaders for tho peoplo wore they conse-
crated ns priests. Their companions sent
n strongly worded letter or remonstrance,
declaring that they all felt nnd thought
alike.
This ferment among tho university Btu
dcntB, of whom there arw 0,000 In Hits
sla, shows how deep the existing dlssatls
faction goes and how It hns Invaded circles
hitherto noted for their extreme apathy,
WOULD MARRY
PRESIDENT
Ilelnilt'il f oiintPNM ThrentPiiN to Sv
Lonhct for llrcneh of
l'miiilsr.
(Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (Now York World Ca
blegram Spoctal- Telegram.) President
Loubet no sooner returned from the
Franco-Italian festivities on tho Mediter
ranean coast this week than ho mot with
a dtsagrucablo experience. In the after
noon fifty of the most familiar guests of
tho president, comprising most of tho am
bassndors, tholr wives and daughters, gath
crod informally in tho palace garden to
wolcorao back tho executive. Tho weather
was gorgeous und the party was full of tho
spirit of merriment, when suddenly a well
dressed woman of 40, beautiful and so
aristocratic In hearing that the guards, and
servants, feeling suro she was a guest, had
allowed her to pass without question,
stopped across tho lawn to whero tho prcsl'
dent nud Mine. Loubet rat in largo rockers.
Thero tho str.inser charged tho president
with having shamefully flirted with her ten
years ago, when ho had, after a long court'
ship, offered tnarrlago to her ono night ut
Trouvllle. The woman evidently was In
sane, yet shn behaved with such impres
sively dolorous dignity that tho wbolo bril
liant assembly was absolutely mado dumb
for a fow minutes, Then nn ofllcer took tho
Btrnnger's arm, saying: "Come, the presi
dent will follow us Inside, whero the mat'
ter can be discussed moro suitably."
Tho woman warned tho nmazed Loubet
unless ho married her beforo Sunday ebo
would suo him for breach of promise. Later
It was found that tho deluded Intruder was
Countess Geimatno Vnnleur.
tinned but harmless lunatic.
She is a con-
PRINCESS VICTORIA THROWN
Her tliii'cn (irciiiiliiintlii'r'M Orilcra Are
Aiuill.Ml to Her with
r.lilillllnU.
(Copyright, 1901. by Frees Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 20. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Queen Vic
torlr. once prohibited bicyclists and nuto
mobiles from using tho broad walk In
Windsor park, and this week her grand
daughter, Princess Victoria, who Is staying
at Windsor castle, was stopped nud thtown
off her bicycle by tho Janitor, who failed
to reeognuo her. Tho princess, who Is an
anl out cyclist, had Just returned from a
threo weeks' tour lu ales and wus riding
with ner lauy-iu-waiung, i.any aiuegravo
Sergeant Green, tho pensioner on duty,
called to tho women to stop. They dlsre
garded his order and he caught tho prin
cots' handlebars. Sbo fell, hurting her
ankle,
Lady Musgravo explained who they were.
Green replied that ho was sorry, but his
orders to prevent cyclists from using the
walk wero unqualltled. The princess, who
was In much pain, said It was stupid of
him not to rocognlzo her. A carriage was
sent to tako her back to the castle.
Next diiy Qreen received a note from
tho princess. Miylng ho was quite right in saw Shamrock II, launched today and In
fulllllllng his Instructions, and apologizing spected tho boat both before and after the
for her hastiness in complaining, but Bho launching. Insofar as anyone was permitted
uuiiacu mm m-vii iu miru ine n.imueuars.
as u iirmroycu ine rmer s comroj over
a machine
SHAMROCK'S SUCCESS
Lady Dnfhrin'i Ory at Bmuh Goi the
Ohampajna Bottlt.
CHALLENGER TAKES PLUNGE GRACEFUL LY
QrMt Crowd of Spectator! Hurrah and
Hop! Bbe 11 rTll I
M'KINLEY'S HEALTH TOAST AT BANQUET
Ol.fPL T !- B U. f TTI.
oinu.wa. ..aim.; "'"Wlon. whrro several estates with historic
Amitrir.in Fr'nndn.
HE HAS MANY DISTINGUISHED P'S
V 4
Watnott Forced tu Mnkr n S'
-j anil
Amid Much Good-Xnturc
liiK He Kxpreaaca II v" '
In the CrnfV.t-
.liter-
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
GLASGOW, April 20. "Success io Sham
rock II," cried Lady Dttfferln today, and
the bottlo of champagne crashed Into frag
ments on tho new challenger's bow as bo-
tween tho big pontoons It was lowered Into
tho Lovcn nt 12:45 o'clock p. m. Then thu
dramatic silence wns broken by cheer after
cheer from tho Invited guests nnd tho
crowds that filled all tho vantage ground
in Dounys' yards nnd vicinity.
Oreat crowds assembled upon both banks
0f tho river, who saluted tho new boat with
Crles of "Hopo sho'll win!"
Tho fnlrway was crowded with steamers
nn(i small craft. Thero was a prodigal
display of flags and bunting. Tho chal-
position that its bowsprit was only about
two feet out of water. It was towed to
Glasgow, whero it will be token out of
tho pontoons and rigged.
Sir Thomas Llpton's distinguished guests
went from Glasgow to tho launch In a spe
cial train. Tho party was mado up of
persons of distinction from England, Ire
land and Scotland, and included: Tbo
marquis nnd marchioness of Dufterln nnd
Ava, tho marquis of Ureadalbano, Viscount
Charlcraont, Lord Frederick Illackwood,
Lord and Lady Illythswood, Sir James Mus
gravc, Ixrd Plunkett, Lord Provost Chls-
holm, Lord Advocato Hon. Charles Hussell,
tho lord mayor of Dclfast, Sir James and
Lady Thompson, Sir David and Lady Rich
mond and Hon. W. J. Plrlo and Mrs. Pirlo.
Drink Health of McKlnley.
Sir Thomas entertained his guests at a
large lunchoon at Denny's oBlces after the
launching. Tho health of President Mc
Klnley was drunk with great enthusiasm
after that of tho royal family.
Tho lord provost of Glasgow proposed Sir
Thomas Llpton's health, referring to the
Indomitable persevoranco which had en
obled him to reach the position' he had
achieved today. Ha paid a tribute .to
American fairness.
Sir Thomas in replying, amid frequent
cheers, expressed bis cntiro satisfaction
with the building and designing of tho
yacht. Mr. Watson, bo declared, was sec
ond to none
Ho had worked night and
day for months to prepare a boat worthy
of his skill and tho contest.
"I think I mny say," ho said, "that, apart
from tho tochnlcal excellence of tho do
sign, he has turned out a boat which,
have every confidence, will bring back tbo
cup
"To tho Dennys," ho snld, "are duo
thanks for their enthusiasm and interest
They have constructed tho most exqulsito
specimen of the shipbuilders' nrt that over
noaicu in uruiaa huh. in. .u. juiucnuu
and Captain Sycamoro aro men who will
not bo found wanting. Sycamore is un
doubtcdly head and top of the tree of his
profession, whllo what Mr. Jameson docs
not know about sailing is hardly worth tho
troublo of learning.
I'ralsen American Skill.
"Tho last time I had tho worst posslblo
luck In Mr. Fife's Illness. I know mora
than I did two years ago. I do not mini
mlzo tho enormous task of bringing back
tho cup. No ono knows bettor than I
the skill of our American cousins. Novor
thcless wo go across feeling suro of lift
lng tho cup. Everything that could pos-
slbly bo thought of to secure success has
been done.
"I am looking forward with the grentest
pleasure to the contest. I am going among
very good friends, of which I had abundant
proof tho last tlmo, when everything by
tho public, the government nud tho preBS
was done to assist tho Shamrock. I am
perfectly suro that If I had wou tho cup
It would have been received In n sports
manlike spirit In America. You may all
bo assured that tho best boat will win.
Should it bo our fortune to bring back tho
cup, when the Americans come across we
would not be lacking In extending to them
a truly Urltlsh welcome."
Peter Denny proposed tho health of Lady
Dufterln, and Sir Thomas Lipton presented
her with a Jeweled souvenir of tho oc
casion.
Lord Dufterln replied, declaring thero
was not a woman in England who did not
share his wife's hope that tho Shamrock
II would win the success so eloquently de
sired. Sir Thomas Llpton's second effort
was ono of the greatest sporting and most
chivalrous circumstances in maritime his
tory. Mr. Watson, replying to the toast to
his health, was embarrassed, running his
hands through his hair. Ho made a speech
amid roars of' laughter and applause.
Watnnii Ilenta to VlniUrnnl.
"I do not know," ho began, diffidently,
"that wo should say much about tho ship,
It's a good Job. I hope it will do well. I
was reading an old book tho other day
that wo should not boast till we bavo taken
off our armor.
"Regarding Lipton," said Mr. Watson
"he has planked down the money and said
'Go ahend.'
"My very good friend, 'Willie Fife," be
said, "Is among others who have helped
us. I am delighted to see blm and his
old father here. He has given us tbo
most generous assistance.
Mr. Ward, manager of tho Donnys' works
made a speech, In which he showed th
interest and enthusiasm of the men.
FASTEST CHALLENGER OF ALL
Bsperta Admit shamrock Looks Like
a sktmmlnir Dlah, lint Inalat
She Can Mall,
(Copyright, 1301, by Press Publishing Co.
GLASGOW, April 20. (New York Worl
Cablegram Sneclal Telecram.1 Th
World's sneclal vachtlnr corresnondent. who
to do, thinks tbe yacht reveals fow Btrlk
I
I (Continued on Seventh Page,)
CASTELLANES ARE HONORED
Until nml UN Wife Are .nliiblc (lttcta
nt American IJinbimiy In
Pari.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PAIHS, April 20. (New York World Ca
blcgram Special Telegram.) Count and
Countess Uonl ilc ('asteltano were made
almost guests of honor nt the latest dinner
glcn by General and Mrs. Porter at tho
American embassy. This fnt has been a
subject of much comment.
William Wnblorf Astor, after n pro
longed stay In Florence, returned hero
Wednesday and has spent tho time since
then in Inspecting houses, having commis
sioned agents to find' him n Paris home.
He took an early train yesterday (or lllols,
i.ipici
Intending to go through tho lovely Touralno
.''ATiistlrs hnvo lu'pn offered for R.iln. tll
..'secretary says that Mr. Astor would prefer
tako a resldcnco In Touralnc, which Is
nslly accessible by train In two or threo
hours, rather than lu Paris, whore ho
would only mnlntuln an apartment. It
seems that Mr. Astor himself first spoko
f abandoning his English nationality in
favor of tho French, but it may have been
Jest. At any rate, ho cannot be natural
ized here beforo maintaining for soma years
permanent residence.
Among tho notables now here, back from
the south of Frnnco, whero the season Is
rapidly closing, are: Andrew Carnegie and
family, Mrs. Astor, Gcorgo W. Vandcr-
bllt'nnd family, who came threo weeks ago
by way of Iterlln: Mrs. Cornwaltls West
Lady Randolph Churchill), Mrs. Arthur
'agct, who, uftor a brief stay at Cannes,
came here for tho opening of the salon,
lwnys a most fashionable event; Lady
Sarah Wilson, who recently applied to the
police for protection from a rich German
fdeer who fell In love with her Dhotogrnpu
u South Afrlcn, traced her to Kurope and
has annoyed her continually; Eugeno Hlg
gins, Harry Thaw, a young Pittsburg rail
llonalro; King Leopold and Princess Clem
entine, Mrs. Spreckels, Mr. nnd Mrs., Frank
Gardner, Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer, Sobustlnn
SchlcsslnRcr nnd Miss Schleofdngor, Colonel
Maplcson, John Drexcl and family and W.
Thomas, a Doston millionaire, his wife
and two daughters, both of whom aro cn
guged to marry French noblemen.
Emma Karnes and her husband, the artist,
Julian Story, huvo Just reopenod their
lovely-houso on United States square with
a great entertainment, nt which moro of
the wealthy and tho celebrated were gath
ered together than have been seen at any
similar affair in years.
OWN SONS CONDEMN HER
Thla Cut Clnrn Word More Ilccply
'I'll it n the ntfiKimt f the CIt
lllzcd World.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Clara Ward,
with her gipsy husband, Rlgo, spent ten
days hero on their way to Egypt from
London, whero they now ore. The Prin
cess do Cblinny wept bitterly when tho two
boys by her first husband declined to sea
her. Thoy are good-sized lads, and their
action was voluntary. Tholr condemnation
of her wild elopement has evidently cut
her deeper than tho manifest disgust of tbe
civilized world. Mm. RlBdtv jes th? ncvH'
paper story mat sno is ine moiuer or
twins,' saying sho has no children by Rlgo.'
Tho Hungarian fiddler, when he was In
tcrvlowcd by tho World correspondent,
showed tho most dumfoundlng Indlffercnco
toward his American wife. Ho went so
far as to say:
"Sho can't bo moro tired of this cramped
llfo than I nnt. If now sho eloped with nn
other man, that would bo a solution, but n
woman can't clopo alone, and my wife is
no longer very fresh or attractive."
In tho presence of tho princess Rlgo
confirmed her statements that they had
mado arrangements to nppear in a Paris
music hall next fall. In London thoy ex
pected to sign Immediately for an engage
ment for May and June, cither nt the Al
hambra or tho Empire. Tho manage
moots Just now, sho snld, are trying to out
bid each other. Rlgo, who Is really a ro
markable violinist, will play olos and be
accompanied by tbe whole ore testrn. Tho
princess, who can't sing or act, will appear
conspicuously in n box. This being adver
tlscd is expected to provo a sufficient nt
traction. Tho princess won't appear under
$100 a night.
PARIS CONFIRMS THE STORY
Hake uuil llucliCHN Are In French Cap
Ital nt Different
Hotel.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (New York World
Uablcgrnm Special Telegram.) A rumor
Is spreading here that thero Is an estrange
ment between tho duke of Marlborough ond
tho Vanderbilt family, Including his wife
tho duchess. This story wns brought hero
from England by pcopln moving In tha
most aristocratic circles of London, am
tho Anglo-American colonies of tho contl
ncnt have observed many things which are
construed as a confirmation of tbo re
port,
It has been remarked, for instance, that
wbilo tho duchess was having a gay time
at Monte Carlo, tho duke remained In
London nnd Paris, though ho is very fond
of the azuro conBt. Three days before hi
wife roturncd hero tho duko went to Spain
whero nothing seemingly attracted him
Ho got back yestordny and now both aro
in Paris at different hotels.
SUSPECTED OF CANAL SCHEME
Plerpont Moi'kiiii tinea to Conaul
CnrneKle, Mnyhe About
1'n nn in n.
(Copyright, 1901, by Pros Publishing Co
LONDON, April 20. (Now York Work
Cablegram Special Telegram,) J. Plerpont
Morgan went from hero to Paris on hi
way to Alx lei Bains. Ho will confe
there with Andrew Carnegie. Mr, Morgau
privately disclaimed any participation I
an isthmian canal scheme, but it is be
llevcd that he Is in Europo In connection
with tho Panama project as well as other
big undertakings. Androw Carneglo Is t
dlno with the London Chamber of Commerce
In June.
FR0HMAN BUYS A PLAY
Will Try It In .Yew York Under th
Title "Ilia I'lifnilinir
I.uck."
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
t'Aius, April 20. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Charles Froh
man and Paul Potter left today, after
spending a week here. Mr. Frohman went
to London and Mr. Potter to his charmlug
Swiss homo at Oucby, on the Lake of
Geneva. Frohman found nothing sultahl
to buy among the plays now tunning hero
except "La Velne," by Alfred Capus, which
will bo done in New York next autumn uu
der the namo of "His Unfailing Luck.
Mr. Frohman Is buBy with his many Londo
productions and will not return to Paris
until June.
UNHAPPY COKSUELO
Sht and tha Duk Have Lived Apart Sine
Ohriitmaa.
SOCIETY FREELY CANVASSES SEPARATION
Faults Admitttd on lath Bidts,
bnt
Huibaid Blamad.
MARLBOROUGH UNPOPULAR EVERYWHERE
Bit Stnis of Bis Own Important Protu
OTarpowtring.
OFFENSIVE ATTITUDE TOWARD AMERICANS
Kvcn Her Ilclntltci Colil-Shoulilcrcil
hy Her lliinliniiil, Who Uca Kvery
IhliiB to Them Ilevcloi
mrnta Arc Predicted.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 20. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho duko
nnd duchess of Marlborough bavo not been
living together slnco Christmas. This fact
hos for somo tlmo provoked n crop of
rumors, as it Is no longer posslblo to be
llovo that tbo separation Is otherwise thnn
deliberate. Tho subject is now freely can
vassed in society, nnd sensational develop
ments aro predicted.
At the beginning of tho hunting season
was announced that they had taken
Sysonby lodge, Leicestershire, ns usual, to
hunt with tho (Juorn pack, but tho duko
went thero nlono. Tho duchess hunted
with tho Hcythorp hounds from Ulenholm
It wus on tho run with theso hounds that
sho met with her accident. Even after tbo
nccldcnt tho duko did not return to Men
helm, but tho duchess came to London
nnd went on for a couple of weeks to
'aria, ngaln alone.
For Christmas the duko and duchess
wero at Blenheim with n small family
party for a fow days, slnco which ho has
been dividing time between London nnd
Leicestershire, whllo tho duchcsB has been
going nnd coming between London and
Blenheim. She flnnlly went to Monto
Carlo to Join her brother, V. K. Vaudor
bill, Jr.. with whom sho has been ever
since, and Is now In Paris. Tho duko never
appeared nt Monto Carlo, but wcut on a
tour in Spain, spending Easter nt SovlIIe.
Knulta on Ilnth Sldca.
It is rumored that tho estrangement be
gan beforo tho duko went to tho war, and
that since ho camo back it has widened.
According to their friends, thero aro faults
on both sides and these developments aro
considered not unnatural, seeing tho ex
tremoly early ago at which tho duchess
was married.
Tho duko is not popular anywhero. His
senso of his own lraportanco Is overpower
lng. His attitude toward Americans must
constantly affront tho duchess, for, how
ever anglicized tiho mny have become, sho
'Jamiot'llko to sen even Jior relatives cold-
shouldered by hor husband, who owes
everything to them.
The fact that they hitherto havo been
regarded as a most exemplary attached
couplo makes their estrangement excite
all tho moro remark, and its duration In
dlcates that It Is caused by no ordinary
tiff, but by a radical incompatablllty of
temper.
COUNCIL OF INTELLIGENCE
Twelve Xntlona Send Mrnlny Men to
Unlvcraul Federation In
Pnrla.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) A most Inter
cstlug congress is now being held here. It
is composed of savants representing twelve
nations, whose purpose is to establish
universal federation of men of learning
and scientific Investigators from all over
the world in order to secure moro system
alio efforts In research and a more rapid
intorchnngo of results obtained.
Germany has sent eleven of her most fa
mous men, while England, Russia, Swltzcr
land, Scandinavia and Italy are largely rep
resented. Tho fact that the United States
has sent only ono delegate. Prof. Goodalo
of Washington, la commented upon with as
tonlshment by the newspapers.
Tho congress has decided in favor of tbo
establishment of nn international ncademy
to which only the most famous men of nil
countries, physicians, philosophers and
scientists may bo elected, to constitute tho
foundation for this supremo council of hu
man intelligence, as Zola designates it.
FEMALE BLUEBEARD ESCAPES
Jeanne Volente Una Ileen Married
Hlicht Time that the Police
Know About.
(Copyright, 1901, by Pross Publishing Co.)
PARIS, April 20. (Now York World Cn
blegram Special Telegram.) A femal
Bluebeard has Just eluded tbo French po
llco, taking away all tho records of her
numerous marriages and her clover sup
presslon of her husbands. Dissatisfied
with her maiden namo of Jcanno Volanto
sho has borne successively tho names of
eight men, whom sho wedded. Recently th
mysterious disappearance of tho husband
of tbo jolly buxom hoBtess of a small In
at Clichy caused vho peoplo to wonder, cs
peclally when threo months Inter sho mar
rled a lad of 18 years, who had been
boarder, without retting a divorce. Tho
authorities when notified of tho case wen
to arrest them, but the couplo got wind o
It and escaped. Papers found showed thnt
tho little woman nna tieen married cigti
times In different towns, but had never
been divorced. Tho disappearance of her
husbands had never been explained, hi;
suspicion had never been aroused before,
Now, If tho police succeed In discovering
the woman innkeeper. It Is thought that an
natoundlug series of crimes will be un
folded.
Adclaldo Pattl and her young husband
aro tha social lions of tho hour In Paris.
Tho diva came from tho Riviera purposely
to glvo two charity performances. She re
ceived such ovations that she may sign a
contract for ten moro concerts.
BERLIN KNOWS OF NO PLOT
Nevr York Story of Intended Aaaaaa
1 mi t Ion of Kinperor Wllllnin
Lueka C'oiillriiliitloii,
licit LIN, April 20. Somo of the papers
hero print a special dispatch from New
York setting forth that tbo pollen here havo
discovered a plot against the life of Em
peror William and that one of the leaders,
a man named Rnmugllo, has been arrextod.
Tbo story Is not confirmed by the Berlin
criminal police,
THE BEE BULLETIN.
orccast for Nebraska Fnlr Sundny;
Warmer in Enstrrn Portion Monday
Fair; Southerly Winds.
Page.
1 Grcnt II r I in I it 1 ncr n t rll.
MiiiinriicU .Siu-cfKxf nlly l.niiiichcd
Pepnriitlon of the Mnrlliurtiuuhi.
Flood In the Ohio Vnlley.
U Mill t'linlieil tor Prcnlili'iit.
erdlct In the Hlpley Cmr,
II .Neliriiikii lliinhn Are Pronprroua,
t'nniCKle'a i.iite llnlta Liuinl III 1 1.
(IiiIIiiwn Mont Surrender or Mtnrtc.
4 AViitei- Compniiy In MiiIiI'm Cclliir.
IMkn Uendy for Chnrlty lleiicllt.
Victim of Tunnel Suffocation,
l.ociil AITnlra nt South Oiiinhn.
r freed of Dcnoiuliintlon limit veil.
Kchot'M of Local AiitcrniiniN,
(I 1.(1 nt Week lu Oiiinhn .Society,
Woman lu C'liih und Charity.
7 "Farmer" Hiiriia Wins the Xntch.
.Nutloiinl l.ciiKlie llnne Hull (Sumc.
Iloctor'M Hill SlUKKcrn the llclrn.
S llluhmty Itoliln-ry In Council II III IT x
limn Compiiny Itiinkn Perfection.
0 ('lien Honor for V lilted Stntea.
AkiiIiiiiIiIo Sot Anxloun to Conic.
10 Some Talk of the Fluhtcra,
In the WlieelliiK World.
Anxiety lu Frcluht Circle.
11 Oniiilin' Teiiiu Stnrta tint Well.
Whnt the Aiiinteura Are Politic.
1U Clnrn Miirrln' lleeollectlon,
111 Nelirnakn Drummer Soon to Meet.
.Miitinuct of Million In Omiihii.
Home It ii nit nt Auditorium Site.
Woniiini Her Wnyn nud Whim.
15 AtiiiiNcmciitn nnd Mtialcal Notca.
J(l 'TrlNtriim of II lent."
17 Seven HIliop lu Itevolt.
H Kdltorlnl nud Comment.
Ill Hcvlcw of Scuntnrlnl Contest.
Flulnh of n llloody Feud.
UO War llctvtccn Jnpnu and Itusaln.
1 Commercial nud Fliinnclnl Kevta.
Tcuipcrntiire nt Omnhn Yeaterdnyi
Hour. Urn, Hour. IIck,
n a., in :t7 j p. in ..... . t
ti a. iii :it u p. in io
7 u. iii 4u :i p. n tu
s u. in tr, -t p. m , on
ti n. in r n p. m c,u
it) n. n r,u it p. in tu
11 ii. in At 7 p. in fit)
1U m r7
APPLAUDS MR. R0SEWATER
I'renlilent McKlnley lndore Ilia lie
otion to Party und lllacuaaea
Xehranku'a Future.
WASHINGTON, April 20. (Sneclal Tclo
gram.) Mr, Edward Rosewatcr called on
President McKlnley today and was heartily
received by tho chief executive. Tho pres
ident congratulated Mr. Rosewater on the
outcome of tho senatorial election in No
braska and thought tho editor of Tho Bco
had shown splendid devotion to tho rcpub
llcnn party by withdrawing from tho con
test at tho tlmo ho did, thoroby asking tho
Douglas county delegation to support Mr,
Millard. Tho president audMr. Rosewatcr
discussed tho future policy of tho state and
altogether had a real old-fashloncd visit
Mr. Rosowater arranged to present Sena
tors Millatd and Dietrich to tho president
on Tuesday, Senator Millard being expected
to nrrlvo in Washington tomorrow. Later
In tho day the editor of Tbo Boo had on
extended Interview with Chairman Ilanna
of- the national committee and afterward
called at tho State department.
Contcat for Dnkotn Dlatrlct.
The contest that was participated In be
tween Senator Kyla nnd Senator Gambia and
Representative Burko during thu closing
days of tho last congress over the appoint
ment of a collector for tho new Dnkotn In
ternal revenuo district is to bo renewed
hero next week. Messrs. Gamblo and
Burko left Washington several weeks ago
with tho impression that Herman Allcr-
mann of Yankton would ho appointed col
lector and thnt headquarters for tha dis
trict would bo established nt Abcrdcon.
Senator Kylo Is nftcr both appointment nnd
headquarters. His cnndldnto Is C. D. Col
lins of Groton nnd tho probabilities havo
been recently that Collins would lnnd tho
place. The matter has assumed such a
phaso that the warring statesmen regard
tholr presence hero as highly essontial. 'Sen
ator Kylo is tho first arrival and Messrs.
Gamblo nnd Burke nro expected Monday.
It is evident that tho question as to
who is to O. K. tho South Dakota patronagn
has not' yet beon settled, although it Is
expected here that the regular republicans
will flnnlly win.
Iiiilliiu Atretics- Matters.
Thero aro several matters hero requiring
attention of South Dakotans over which
thero aro expected to bo differences of
opinion. Tho Slsseton agoncy and tho dis
missal of Agent Johnson Is ono matter that
will ho discussed with tho officials of tho
Intorlor department, as well as other
pending Indian matters. Thero will bo no
objection to Johnson's dismissal, but tho
abolishment of tho agency will no doubt
bring about a protest from Gamblo and
Burke. Tho ofllclals say that they con
tcmplnto making nn adjustment of tho Sls
seton matter which will bo satisfactory to
South Dakota republicans.
Nehrnakn Indiana Arrive,
Delegations of Indians from tbo Omaha
and Winnebago reservation In Nebraska
have arrived hero, .accompanied by Agent
Mathowson, nnd called on Indian Commis
sioner Tonncr today and arranged for a
formal conference concerning grievances of
tribes.
SAINTS FOR MANY FIELDS
Conference tit Independence Cltiaea
with AaalKitlnu; Sllnltcr to
1'lncca Here and Ahrund.
KANSAS dTY, April 20. Tho closing
session of tho forty-eighth conferenco of
tho Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints was held today at Independence
Mo., today. A report was mado relative
to the caso of Elder E. C. Brlggs of tho
mission of Indiana, which virtually sua
talncd tho quorum of twelve.
By a rising vote oach of the various or
ganizations of tho church wns sustained In
Its work. If. R. Mills was elected to fill
tho vacancy on tho board of publication,
A committco of three was appointed nnd
authorized to select an expert auditor to
go over the books of tbo bishop.
Many appointments wore mado today.
Some of tho ministers will go to various
places in Europo and others will bo placed
In churgo of fields In tho United States and
Canada, Just beforo adjournment several
ordinations were mado with tho usual im
prcsslvo ceremonies.
MAD MULLAH IS BAD MAN
Has Forty Thotiaiid Follower and
Nome Powder thnt He'a Wlll
Iiik to Hunt,
ADEN, Arabia, April 20. The Mad Mill
lah is now at Lassldar, four days' march
down tho Tugduyr river, It Is understood
he has 40,000 followers, Including 8,000
horsemen, und quantities of ammunition
obtained from an unknown eourco. A Brit
lah force will shortly bo concentrated at
Dunio, preparatory to a general advntico
la conjunction with the Abysalnlani.
OHIO VALLEY FLOOD
Bain and Snow Combine to Swell It to Yait
aid Terrible Froportiosi,
WEATHER BUREAU SOUNDS AN ALARM
Qirii Qtntral Warning, that Fropirty aid
Lift May BiTed.
PITTSBURG SUFFERS MOST SEVERELY
Oitj ii Eelnged and IU Workiigmtn Forced
into IdUnsst.
CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND HARD HIT
Prrclpltntlon mi Heavy thnt Telegraph,
nud Telephone Wlrea Are Downed
Buffalo Fnlr Urounda
Little Hurt.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Tho weather
bureau tonight issued tho following:
"Tho excessive rains of tho last twenty
four to thirty-six hours over tho upper
Ohio watershed hnvo caused n very inpld
nnd dangerous rlsu In tho upper Ohio river
nnd Its tributaries.
"In anticipation of a flood of decided
proportions warnings wero Issued this
morning of a thirty-foot stngo at Pittsburg
during tonight and a dnngor lino stage, or
over, below Pittsburg as far ns Ports
mouth, O.
"At 7 p. m. tho stago of water nt Pitts
burg wns 21. ti feet, 2.(5 feet nbovo tho
danger line, a rlsu of 7.2 feet slnco 8 n.
in. and rising half a foot an hour; at
Parkershurg tho stago was 31. 8 feet, a
rlso of seven feet slnco 8 u. m,, und 1.2
fcot below tho danger line, und still rising;
at Cincinnati the stugo was 36.8 feet, n rls-o
of 4.7 feet slnco H u. m. uud rising, but
still fifteen feet below tho danger line.
"As it is still raining ovor tho upper
Ohio valley it is impossible tonight to
vunturo u definite forecast across tha flood
wave. It will, however, movo .XJlUdly
aown mo unio river ami stages anavo tn
danger lines will no doubt bo reached us
far US' Cincinnati by Sundny night or Mon
day. "Flood warnings havo been widely dis
tributed, particularly in tho vicinity of
Pittsburg, and reports received tonight In
dlcato that a great amount of portable
property has b'oen removed to places of
security. Special reports bavo been called
for from tho flooded district on Sunday
morning, when further information will bn
given and additional warnings issued It
nccossary. Tho situation below Cincinnati
will be carefully watched and prompt and
timely warnings will bo issued It neces
sary." IS APPALLING AT PITTSBURG
City Flooded, Uvea Lost, Milt Closed
aud Tltonanitda of Work
men Idle;
PITTSBURO, April 20. Tho city Is a
center of n widespread and disastrous
storm. For a radius of 1C0 miles In west
ern Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and West
Virginia rain or enow has been falling nl
most without intermission for throo days.
Mountain streams havo becomo torrents.
Creeks aro swollen aud out of tholr banks
and tho big rivers aro oceans of turbid
water. Flood records, It Is expected, will
bo broken boforo tho wator subsides. Tho
llnnnclal loss cannot bo estimated.
In addition to tho hundreds of thousnnds,
and perhaps millions of dollars It will cost
to put largo manufacturing plants in com
mission agnln, tens of thousands of skilled
workmen aro thrown out of employment
und loso their wages Just nt a tlmo when
all tho iron and steel millls aro rushed
with orders.
Tonight thousands of peoplo aro lying in
tho upper rooms of their water-soaked
houses without heat, light or food. Where
gas fuel Is used tho pipes nro flooded and
cut off and what coal thero may bo is under
Ilvo to ten feet of water.
Iluiiuer I'luya n Fart.
Schoenvillo, tho homo of tho Pressed
Steel Car company, is completely sur
rounded by water. Tho workers and their
families constitute a community of several
thousand- persons. If tho flood does uot
quickly subsldcl tho company store will bo
unablo to meet tha demand for food of a
multitude beleaguered by flood.
wheeling, W, Vn., fears tho most dis
astrous flood In Us history. Tho wcathcr-
wlso say tho river will mako a now high
record ut that point. Tho mountain
streams of tho war-born stato lire gushing
down tho hillsides with resistless force.
Behind this comes tho flood tide of tho Ohio,
fed by tho Monongahela, Allegheny, Beaver
and other tributaries. From forty-flvo to
fifty feet of water Is feared at Wheeling,
which means an lramcnso loss of property.
followed by destitution nnd sickness lor
thoso least able, to bear It.
In mnny parts of Pennsylvania and Ohio
probably tho heaviest snow storm ever
known at this season of tho year has been
raging for two days.
At Oil City tbo oil exchange wont out
of business temporarily because it was im
possible to secure quotations from New
York, Pittsburg and other points. Reports
from Ohio towns nro to tho effect that
whero gas Is tho regular fuel dealers nro
making arrangements to deliver coal. Ono
railroad tn Ohio hns passenger trains
stalled and engines sent to tholr asslstnucn
aro burled In the snow, Mcantlmo tho pas
Hongors must depend on nearby farmhoiista
for sufficient food to prevent starvation,
Several urrow Kacapea,
Sovernl narrow escapes from death have
been reported and it Ih sadly probable that
when tho yellow, sticky Hood subsides it
may roveal a number of ghastly eecrots,
To estimate tho financial loss at this tlmo
is Impossible nnd whnt nppuars a reasonable
guess Is appalling In Its Immensity. Steam
and electriu road trucks are washed nut
und in some cases the Irncks huvo been
washed out. Wliuro tho snow and rulu pre
vailed tho telegraph nnd telephone wlrca
went down und the costly rullroud and
other bridges have been waBhcd away and
their piers wcukoned. Tho big manufac
turing plants in this, thu industrial center
of the world, liavo suffered severely. Tho
cost of repairs Is but a small Item In com
parison tn tho delay in filling tho order
with which all tho plnnts nro crowded.
Many merchants In tho submerged districts
aro losers on stock In cellars nnd thousands
havo spent money to pay for help to remove
tholr goods.
But tho most serious Item of nil will fol
low thn flood. That is the littlo homes that
nro almost ruined and tho sickness that
Inevitably succeeds, aud this falls upon the
poorer cluss of people.
At midnight Frnulc Rldgcway, local of
ficial forecaster, issued xu bulletin to the
effect that tho Allegheny ami Monongnhel.t
river would probably rcch thu twenty-