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yn
sa
i The Omaha Sunday Bee. l
PAGES 1 TO 10.
PART I.
ESTABLISHED JUNE- 10, 1871.
OMA1IA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1902-TWENTY PAGES.
SINGLE COPY CENTS.
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MAI HEIR OFFENDS
lrchdule Francis Ferdinand Weaken! EU
Grip cn Throne,
AUSTRIAN INSULT TO THE HUNGARIANS
They May Sot Accept Elm m Francii
Joeepb'i Snooeseor.
WIFE IS BLAMED TOR THE TURMOIL
Jlfironta Premier by Choice of Escort to
See the Our.
CLERICAL PAPERS IN FLAKE THE INCIDENT
TJepatle Diet Will Dtmii Wkf
that Braaeh at Oefrraai( Wii
Not Represented at St.
Pftcnkare Coarl
Coyricht. lint, by Press Publishing Co.)
VIENNA, March 1. (New Tort World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tti em
peror la giving 'a number of alulae to
the eminent Hungarian portrait painter,
Juliua Benesur. In Buda-Pest, for a llfe
lie, full-figurs portrait In the uniform of
lila Engllah guard regiment, the Trleat
(king') dragoon. He I a colonel-ln-ehlef.
The picture, which Benezur will
paint with all the gorgeouanea of form
and color for which he 1 famous, will be
coronation gift to King Edward, to be
presented by the Archduke Franc! Ferdi
nand, the heir presumptive to the Am
trlan throae, together with baaket of
rare old Tokay wine, when he goes to
England to represent the emperor at the
coronation.
The portrait would have been made char
acteristic had the emperor consented to
cave It painted In the Austrian uniform
he usually wear, and that they all know I
him well la, but courtesy demanded that
he (hould wear the scarlet coat conferred
upon him by Queen Victoria, along with
the colonelcy of the guards regiment. He
wears the grand collar of the golden
fleece and the ribbon and order of the gar
ter at the sitting.
Plays a, Daagereaa Gam.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand I playing
dangerous game. He baa offended the
Hungarian, who were not too deeply la
lor with him before, and who do sot
mind discussing the possibility of ' not
taking him for a king when Francis Jo
seph disappeared from the scene. The
archduke la paying a visit tot the ccar to
thank him for Ms conferring upon htm
the epaulets of a Russian colonel. It Is
a time-honored custom that la such a
case the archduke should be attended by
a suite made up of Austrian and Hun
garian, ae this always prove the fact
(of which the Hungarlane are jealous)
that Hungary Is Just as Important a part
of the monarchy as Is Austria.
The archduke, whose wife make him
flaunt his clerical notions In everybody's
face continually, cboea the. leader of the
fcMicl opposition party la the Hungarian
Reichstag, Count Johann Zelchy, whom
the archduke does not even know per
. sonally, and made htm an offer to go to
Et. Petersburg with him,
Haacarlaa Premier Objects.
Zelchy- readily accepted, hut when the
Hungarian premier learned what had hap
pened he rushed off to Vienna and ex
plalned to the emperor that It was Im
possible that a noted clerical, the most
violent opponent to the Hungarian gov
ernment, ahould be the man chosen among
nil Hungarians to attend the heir to the
throne on an Important mission to n
foreign court.
The archduke refused to see the Hun-
Karlaa premier at first. Then, when he
was made to do so and was asked to select
someone else from a list of ten Hungarian
. 1 , . 1 1 - , tT I
noblemen, he tor up the list and said he
Would take no Hungarian at all.
Of course the Hungarian premier kept
ths secret of thin unseemly Incident, but
the clerical papers published it. and now
the radical deputies to the Hungarian
Uiet will ask why no Hungarian appeared
with the archduke at th court of St.
Petersburg. ' Perhaps the archduke will
learn too late that he hae done all he !
eeuld to make himself unpopular in
Hungary.
GERMAN DUELS CONTINUE
Tw Lawyers Fall Victims ta
Lara of Variety Theater
Girt.
th
(Copyright. IMS. by Pre Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, March L (Nsw York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Dueling
In Germany ahowa no sign of abating. In
Met two lieutenant fought with pistols
nnd on was mortally wounded. As la th
famous Bennlngson-Palknhagen duel, th
man who fell waa the husband who had
been wronged. -
Bat a more horrible dual Is reported
from Regenaburg, in Bavaria. Two law
yer had n difference about a variety
theater girl who had ruined both finan
cially. Each believed his had treatment
was due t th other lafiuanca. The
challenge waa that they were to meet bi
fida a wayside cross to declare that they
were Innocent of plotting against on
another for th girl' affection, th maa
who declined to awaar to shoot himself.
They met. but as both took the oath, they
agreed next morning to meet with pistols.
Both were wounded, on seriously.
GRIP HOLDS TIGHT ON LONDON
Caraaela, Daeheas af Marlserasta,
ta Aaaaaar tha rresalaeat
Aaaerieaa Vtattaaa.
(Copyright. 1XH, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. March L (New York World
Cabltgram Special Telegram.) Among the
prominent Americans suffering from grip
are Conauelav duchass ot Marlborough, who
was obliged to postpone at the last ana
seat n dinner party for thirty people ar
ranged tor last Thursday, and Charles T.
. Terse, wn is oonnnen in sis noma
Hotel Cecil.
IaiAiuiipi am auffartfi ream u tfMB.
Uonally severe epidemic ot laftueasa. and
a usual It elk tins many victim. Among
th auamber ot th government affect!
are four ministers, including Mr. Balfour
and th lord chancellor.
Official statistics show nearly 10 deaths
from lnfluenaa thla week for every en
from amallpox. which is again declining.
Dear Raaaar af Rks4es Death.
LONDON. March L Th official of th
British South Africa company, of which
Ceeli Rhode 1 aaaaagiag director, dscy th
report clrouUted In the United States by
ftswn agancj X tu death ot Mr. iUiea
NINETEEN BODIES ARE FOUND
Remalas at Mlaers Gre.4ea.llr Betas
RreeTerti treat !
slide.
TELLUR1DB. Oolo., March 1. rive
name have been added to the lost of yes
terday' snowsllde victim, making the num
ber of known dead nineteen. The bodies
found today were of persons who bad been
believed aafe. They were found while ex
cavations were being mad in the third
slide, where Gua von Flntell and two com
panion are burled. They are:
OLOF BWANSON.
J. O. CEDARBERO.
LOUIE LUNDBERO.
ANDREW AHO.
AN UNIDENTIFIED HOT.
They were among the men who took part
In the aearrh for the victim of the first
slide. They started for Tellurtde and It
was not until their bodies were found today
that it was known that they were caught la
the slide. The revised list of known dead
follows:
GU3 SWANPON. married.
F. C. CLEMMER, leaves wife and two
children.
Gl'S VON FINTELL, wife and four chil
dren. GEORGE ROHWER, wife and five chil
dren, at present In Lo Angeles, Cat.
W. S. GREGORY, married.
H. 8. 8CMMERLAND.
HARRT GOLDEN.
GUS KRAUL.
RAYMOND BISHOP.
WADE CROWE.
H. A. CHASE.
L. D. STANLEY. '
J. R. POWELL.
PAUL DALPHRA. '
OLOF BWANSON.
J. O. CEDARBERO.
LOUIE LUNDEBERO.
ANDREW AHO.
BOY, unidentified.
Bo far as Is known all except the five
Indicated were unmarried.
Cook Will Die.
jonn Bowers, id cook who sustained a
fracture of the akull, as well a a broken
thigh and several broken ribs, is not ex
pected to live more than a few . hours.
Henry Bauer, who has his skull frac
tured, la In a critical condition. The
others who were Injured are progressing
favorably. Nothing was don toward the
recovery of the bodies of those burled by
the first and second slides. The work Is
considered so dangerous that Superln
tendent Chase of the Liberty Bell forbade
any attempts In that line and placed
guards on the train to keep people out of
the dangerous locality.
It Is thought that by Monday all the
slides will have run. so that the search
for the dead may be prosecuted without
danger.
The city council of Tellurtde has decided
to pay half the expense of recovering and
burying the bodies, and the Tom
Boy and the Smuggler Union mine will
be closed to enable all their employes to
aid In the work.
Several slides have occurred today In
thla vicinity, but so far as known ther
has been no loes of life. The Gold King
mine was closed tday on account of a
slide which carried away 150 feet of anow
sbed. leaving the 'mlse- bvlMiog unpro
tected. OURAY. Colo., March 1. News has Jiiat
reached here of on of the biggest snow
slides that ever occurred In the Sneftels'
mining district, about fifteen miles north
of this placs. The slide came down
Thursday morning and passed ao closo to
the buildings of the Governor mine that
the water tank was carried along into the
gulch, 1.600 feet below, and the boiler torn
from Its foundation and turned around.
So great was the slide that the gulch waa
entirely filled with snow and debris. Gov
ernor mine Is owned by Kramer A Camp
bell. There Is no way of communicating
with the Sneffels district by wire and de
tails of the slide cannot be obtained.
I CIIDC rilRP Pf)R P.nNSHMPTIVFS
tfWIIli WWllfc. W WWt.WW., " "
Arsay largesa Aaaeaases Positively
that Dread Disease Is
Coaaaercd.
DENVER. March 1. The News print the
I following from Its Albuquerque. N. M. eor-
respondent: "Yon msy quote m as saying
that we can cur consumption In vry
stage." said Major Appel, chief surgeon at
Fort Bayard. "I have never made that
statement, but we have started In demon
strating It beyond a doubt."
General McArthur, who had been ae
eompanied by Major Appel from th fort,
endorsed th statement and declared he
never had been ao much astonished and
pleased with anything In his life as th
result of careful Investigation of ths work
at ths government soldiers' sanitarium at
Fort Bayard. The mala features of ths
treatment that baa proven ao successful In
... ... .v.. .i.-.ted reslon are life
out of -doors, the most carefully selected.
nutritious diet and absolute rest la th
case of reduced patients.
WALLS FALL AND KILL MEN
Partioa at Addition t Baildlas.
TJadev Caaatraetlaa, Bears Seaf
faldiasr to th Grtast,
PHILADELPHIA. March V A portion ot
a new addition to th Fidelity Trust com
pany's building at ! Chestnut street. In
course of construction, collapsed today,
killing two men and seriously Injuring tw
other.
Th dead:
DANIEL MAGINNIS, aton mason,
GEORGE WHARTON, bricklayer.
Th Injured:
Charle Anderson, rigger, and Frank
Bori. mechaalc.
The acaffoldlng, composed ot heavy tim
bers erected over th pavement for ths pre
taction of pedestrians, was bora to th
ground and th mass of debria waa thrown
halt across th street. Th cause of th
accldeat 1 not definitely known, but it 1
uppoaed t hav been occasioned by the
fall ot a derrick.
MORE LINEMEN QUIT WORK
I Telenkoa Caaenaar Employee Strike
in i . Kast AuaBaa. iarne
I m
1 . rfrnw
NEW YORK. March 1. following th ac-
tlon of the New York city linemen, about
eighty men in the employ of th New York
and New Jersey Telephone company at New-
I ark. N. J., went on atrik today for
shorter day and Increased wage. Ths line
men from Essex. Hudsoa and Union conn
ties met and n committee was seat to th
local superintendent of th telephone com
pany. Th demands of th men wr not
granted. About forty linemen In EJUabath
also went on trlk today. Ail th saea are
a I employed by tha Nov York a&d New Jersey
I TeiepheM coatpafi j
POPE LEO O'.VAR
Pontiff Beply to TolsV
ported Now
Under Pre
COUNTS CH ALLEN
BE ANSWERED
Christian Authority for Battles, it Basis
of Argument.
ALL PARIS COSSIPS OF ARTISTIC RIVALRY
Affair of Lebargy and Wife Afford
Eager Chatter.
MAY PREVENT AN AMERICA! TOUR
Wife's Saeeee Roaaes Jealaasy af
Hataaa, Who Clalsaa Higher
Heaers and Cauas Serloaa
Estraagemeat.
(Copyright, 1902, by Prees Publishing Co.)
PARIS. March L (New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The news
papers announcs here that the pope la pre
paring to anawer the letter Count Tolstoi
wrote him some time ago demanding that
the pontiff declare whether or not military
acts ean be consistently performed by
Christian Individuals or nations. The letter
Tolstoi wrot a a result of a number of
recent case In which French and German
recruits refuaed to handle weapon because
soldiering waa Incompatible with religion.
One French bishop gave support to this In
cipient movement by writing to ths gov
eminent an open protest against putting
such refractory recruits la prison, since ths
holy scriptures gave no authority for kill
lng. The bishop added that. In his opinion.
every soldier killed on a battlefield '
forever damned. ' That statement elicited
from the pope a severe reprimand. Hence
Count Tolstoi's challenge to the pope to
show where ho found authority for counte
nancing war.
Lebargy May Separate.
All Pari Is eagerly gossipplng about an
artistic rivalry which threatens to separate
M. and Mm. Lebargy. Their mutual devo
tion ha a been often cited as n beautiful
example of the conditions unfortunately too
rare among atage people, until Mme. Le
bargy leaped Into fame at n slngis play,
Ths public has been packing ths theater
where she has been playing the last three
months, and ths critics unanimously rank
her with Rejan for talent, while her youth
gives Slmonns Lebargy unquestionable so
perlority. No success was ever before so
complete and Instantaneous a hers, and her
Beau Brummel husband, whose position
at the Comedle Francalse was only attained
slowly, has given evident signs of Jealousy,
He hss been pooh-poohing his wtfe'a effort
openly, saying that shs owed her triumph
solely to his own notoriety and coaching,
Forbids Haaaaad Her Theater.
The little actreaa resented her husband'
patronising, and It is said that ah even
naked him to keep away from her theater.
giving; public notice to authors that, only
plays submitted to herself personally oai4
be considered.
Mme. Lebargy, . before marriage, was
Blmonne Blnda, a great heiress. When she
married a famous actor three years ago
against ths wtahes of her family the event
caused a profound sensation. The brought
her husband $2,000,000 besides prospects of a
further In beritance. She is now 25 years
old. fascinating and pretty.
The first consequence of the trouble be
tween husband and wife la the smashing or
plan for Lebargy's American tour next
fall, as his wife refuses to accompany him.
Charles Frohman. who really counted more
on Mme. Lebargy than on her husband as
a drawing card, will not engage "Brummel"
onles the latter can reach an agreement
with hia wife.
SAYS ROBERTS TO ASTOR
Gift of Fifty Tksasaal Will Da Hack
ta Eaeearsg Rile
Shoatlna-.
(Copyright. 1S02. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. March 1. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) There has
com to light through Lieutenant Colonel
Croeae, aecretary of the National Rifle as
sociation, a copy of a letter written by Lord
Roberts to William Waldorf Astor with ref
erence to the latter" gift of $50,000 for th
encouragement of rifle club:
War Office. London. 8. W.. Jan. is. 1903.
Dear Mr. Astor I have heard from Colonel
bir Henry fletcner ot your truly munificent
girt toward tne promotion of rifle shooting
and rifle rlube lit the United Kingdom, and
In my official capacity as head of the Brit
ish army, 1 return you my most cordial and
grateful thanks. Tne neneni of your liber
allty will, I know, be widely felt and will
do much to stimulate and to enoourace
rifle shooting among our civilian classes.
Believe tne, your very truly,
W. W. Astor, Esq.
WILL LEARN HOW TO EDIT
Yaaag People af Germaay Are ta
Hava a Madera Schawl af
JearaaJlena.
(Copyright. 102. by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, March L (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A school
of Journalism Is proposed for Germaay.
Th leading press aaaoclatloo ar being
Bounded by th promotor of th plan and
asked to give an opinion on It feasibility.
It at proposed to begla in some central
city. Frankfurt-oo-the-Main aad Dresden
ar suggested. The curriculum will not
embrace stenography or mechanics. Lec
tures will - be given on letter writing,
teullliton writing, editing telegraph, "pad
ding," foreign prees methods, especially
English and American, nnd arrangement
ot new. Iastrncuoa will b given alio la
th business of Journalism. Ths course hi
to last two years, three term each year.
ALL OPPOSED TO MATRIMONY
r released Dlaeiples af Tolstoi Object
ta Farther Faapllag .af
tha World.
(Copyright. 1302. by Pre Publishing Co.)
LONDON. March L (Nw York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Count Tol
stot's lllaeas calls to notlc a email com
munlty of professed dlsctplea la a Norfolk
village styling themselves the Brotherhood
church.
The members nr forbidden to give or to
receive money. They work for a living.
but accept payment only In kind. All prop
erty I held la common. v
They ar opposed to matrimony and ths
further peopling of th world. Ths com
munity number 100 person and has been
In sxisteac flv year. Though om aaem
hern has fallen away, it attracts now bam
lia a&4 milntilBi trace ylUlii,
TILLMAN TALKSWITH PLATT
Deprecates President Reasevelt' VUlt
goath and Platt Will Advlsa
Asalaat It.
NEW YORK. March 1. The Time tomor
row will ear:
Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South
Carolina wat a caller oa Senator Flatt at
the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday (Satur
day). The talk luted ever halt an,. hour.
One of the principal toplca of conversation
waa the propceed vlalt of President Roose-
velt to the Charleston exposition. Senator
Tillman 1 said to have been very explicit
la hi aasertlon that It would not be polltio
for President Roosevelt' to make a visit to
South Carolina, owing to the state of pub
lic feeling there over the McLaurln-TUl-
man Incident and the withdrawal of Presi
dent Roosevelt's Invitation to Senator Till
man to meet Prince Henry at dinner at the
White House, which was followed by the
telegram from Lieutenant Governor Tillman
of South Carolina cancelling the Invitation
to the president to present a sword to Gen-
ersl Mlcsh Jenkins.
Senator riatt when asked abont the pat
ter said: .
"I have had a talk with Senator Tillman.
The tacts brought to my attention will be
laid before President Roosevelt. ' I shall ad
vise the president not to go to Charleston. "
Senator Platt refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
WASHINGTON, March 1. Former Sen
ator Matthew C. Butler of South Carolina
called on the president today to express
the earnest hope that the Ti:iman-McLaurln
episode and th letter of Lieutenant Gov,
ernor Tillman would not interfere with the
president's plans for visiting the Charles
ton axpoeitioa. General Butler , told th
president that the action -of Lieutenant
Governor Tillman was not approved of by
the people of South Carolina.. Th presi
dent replied that Lieutenant Governor Till
man's letter would have no effect on his
course, but did not say definitely whether
he proposed to make the trip to Charles,
ton or not.
JENKINS DECLINES ' SWORD
Major Reseats the Insnlt Offered by
Tilimaa t Preeldeat
Roooevelt.
WARRENTON, Va., March I. Major
Mlcah J. Jenkins hss declined to - accept
the sword which It was proposed to pre
sent to him at Charleston, E. C, when the
president visited thst place. Major Jenk,
Ins, who Is n member of the faculty of the
Bethel Military academy, has sent the fol
lowing telegram to Lieutenant Governor
Tillman of South Carolina:
You are represented in the prtvi as hav.
lng telegraphed President. Koevelt at
the requeet of aubseritwrs to sword
recently offered me through you. request
ing him to withdraw sccf-a!c to prevent
same. If this be so, 1 m int derl'ne under
theae circumstance to accent th eword.
Thanking- you for pereoni.1 kjauaraa In
the matter. I am, truly yours.
M. J. JEXKIX&
COUNCIL INVITES HOOSEVELT
Charleston. City oaelala Will Bead
( Delegate Oeeret TUN '
"- aula's Letter. . '- .
mentary to the "jmu & by the
exposition hoard - of directors Wat night.
renewing the Invitation to President Roose
velt to visit Charleston, nnd also disclaim
ing any responsibility of sympathy for Lieu
tenant Governor flyman's action In regard
to the presentation of a swerd to Major
Jenkins, th city council today passed res
olutions repeating the Invitation already
extended by the city and appointed a spe
cial committee to present th resolution
to President Roosevelt and to express to
him the earnest deslr of the people of
Charleston that ho visit the city.
BURNETTS CASE WITH JURY
Alleged Acerswr ta Womaa'a Harder
Will Soaa Kaaw His
Fata.
CHICAGO. March L Th fate of Dr.
Orvill 8. Burnett, charged with th mur
der ot Mrs. Charlotte NlchoL who com
mitted suicide her last October, rest with
tba Jury. At midnight Judge Baker ordered
the Jury to seal the verdict it a decision
was reached before morning.- Dr. Burnett
took the stand in hi own behalf in Judge
Baker's court today.
He declared that Mr. Nlehol had first
ought hi acquaintance and that he at last
succumbed to temptation. Prior to the
suicide, h said, h bad met Mrs. Nlehol
aix or seven times. He gave detalla of these
meetings tending to show that Mrs. Nlehol
was not an honorable woman before ahe
met him. Dr. Burnett atated- that he had
formerly lived In McCook, Neb., and Has
tings, Neb., and In Denver, Colo. The wit
ness denied emphatically that he had
agreed to die with Mrs. Nlehol and de
clared that he had no recollection of hav
ing said anything to policemen or reporter
the day after the tragedy.
"When I awoke from the stupor caused by
the liquor I had taken." ths witness said.
and saw my companion lying dead, I
keew that I waa ruined. I then softly
attempted to take my life. I repeat that It
waa not because ot any agreement with
Mrs. Nlehol."
SAYS MESSAGES ARE GENUINE
Mareaal Declare HI Lata Wireless
Telegram Ar Wtthoat
Error.
NEW YORK. March L Signor Marconi,
who arrived today on the steamer Phlladel
phla from Southampton, reported n new
wireless telegraph record.
'This time." said Mr. Marconi, "there
caa be no error. Captain Mlli and Chief
Officer Marsden signed each messags re
ceived as witnesses. Fifteen hundred miles
st ea a regular message wa received from
Cornwall atatloa and the tick wer read
at a distance ot 1.000 mile.
It ha been aald that my Newfoundland
messages war du t? my Imagination at
atmospheric currents, so I requested th
captain' signature to bear me out."
"I am not golag t establish any wire
less servic bet wee a Cuba aad tha United
Sutes, as has been reported," said Mr,
Marconi, "nor hava I any Intention of es
tablishing a line across the English chan
nel."
Movements af Oeeu Vessels, March 1.
At New Tork Arrived Treve, from
Onoa, Naples nnd Gibraltar: Btrathmore.
from Newcaailr-on-Tyne; Curthatienlaa.
ni....,-. l.k,i.1.-,,Ki . ... . . '
anipton and Cherbourg; American, from
Bea,iue, Ban rrajiciaro, etc FUOMxl Lbu.
for oenoa and Naples: lanipanla.. tor
uverpooi ; rmU. tor immixirg; Rotter
dam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Astoria
for Glaitgow: Vlrwba, for London. '
At tiiw tmiigd ctanmriinn. for Ber
lin. At Antwerp Sailed Kensington, (or New
York.
Ac Liverpool Sailed Lucania, (or New
I or a.
At Cherbourg Sailed et. Paul, from
PUSUIRRIGATION BILL
Congressmen of Arid Lands Committee
Indorse Bewlandt Measure,
WON DILL TO REPORT FAVORABLY UONDAY
Missouri Biver Get Place
on
Biver
and Harbor List.
NEBRASKANS ADDRESS THE GERMANS
Senator Dietrich Prondly Telle Them of Hi.
Humble Origin.
MR. ROSEWATER URGES REAPPORTIONMENT
laareaiea Tooa Postmaster Geaerai
Pars the necessity for Immediate
Rtarraagtaeat af th S
hraaka DUtrlets.
'I fFrom a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. March 1. Special Tele-
gram.) Representative Mondell of Wyom
ing waa authorised today by the commute
on arid land to report the Nwland ir
rigation bill with some minor amendments.
A new ectlon. however, waa adopted
which Is of vital Interest to the atates In
cluded In the bill. Th new amendment
declare th policy of th government to
enter Into a systematic and harmonious de
velopment ot ail arid and semi-arid portions I
of the country and directs th secretary of
the Interior, in carrying out the provision
of the bill. In so far as It La practicable and
feasible, to expend ultimately the major
po.-lori of ths fund arising from th sale
of land In any state or territory for th
benefit of such state or territory.
Congressman Mondell, speaking ot the
measure, which will be reported Monday,
aM MT1t jAnatrtij1rtn Af h bill Is not
changed In any Important particular by th
amendments. The changes mad are those
ot phraseology. Judge Ray. It Is under
stood, will file n minority report, and It 1
possible Representative Jenkln will Join
him, although we ar hopeful h may sea
new light oa th question. The vote by
which th bill was reported stood I to I.
Congressman Neville of Nebraska, although
absent from the committee meeting, au
thorised that his vote be cast In favor ot
the measure."
Maaey for Mlseonrl River.
Ths house committee on rivers and har
bors agreed to a favorable report upon the
river and harbor bill today. The bill car
ries an appropriation of $50,000 for th
Missouri river, but does not stipulate where
the earn 1 to be expended. It also pro
vides for an expenditure of $30,000 for
nagging on th upper Missouri. It is ex-
p. o-.t. " I
Kr fJt UlTfJiaiUUss Ul IUTJ Uill iU tut Wa
amendments when in the committee of the
wh6Ie, and 'When th bill reach the en
ate an Sort will undoubtedly be made to
appropriate additional sums of money for
expenditure at Rulo and Omaha, Neb.,
Sioux City; la., and Yankton, S. D. Tea
thow-lfdWa,ls:iappronri.ted .t-Uu
pCDQlllirrV aV desTTellllleV a.tm, eMlU fl,UVv7 V.V
build a harbor of refuge at Davenport, la.
After th serenade to Prince Henry of
Prussia by tha German-American Friday
night th procession marched to Concordia
hall, where speeches were msde by Senator
Dietrich, who is ot German descent, and
Mr. Edward Rosewater,
Senator Dietrich's speech was especially
happy, largely dealing with the incidents
In his early life. He said that as a son of
a shoemaker he wa forced Into th world
to make hi own way at th age of S; that
he regarded himself as on of th common
people; and spoke enthusiastically of what
the Germans had dons for the upbuilding
of th United States, and their thrift and
energy being frequently p rot rayed.
Mr. Rosewater spoke of the debt which
the country owed to It German citizen and
the work they had done in th anti-slavsry
crusade. Ha said that Lincoln mala
supporters in ths troublous days were Ger
mans, and he enumerated those leaders of
German descent who had participated in
th civil war.
Urge Reapportionment.
Mr. Rosewater had an extended con
ference with President Roosevelt today.
in which n multiplicity of subjects
touched upon. It Is understood that ths
president favor th building of a Pacific
eabl by th government, but ha not com
mitted himself as to any other features
oa government ownership. After hi con
ference with th president Mr. Rosewater
called upon PoeLm aster General Payne and
had an Interview with him In relation to
the congressional reapportionment of Ne
braska.
Mr. Rosewater said that it needed both
houses of th legislature and a governor
of the same political complexion of th
two houses In order to bring about a re-
snnnrtinnmaat! that as tha lerislatur was
nnuhllMS and the rovernor republican he
In.ut.u1 that It was suicidal to defer ra-
snnortlonment anv loncer: that tha atata
bad not been reapportioned In twenty years,
and If the reapportionment was not made
now it might be Impossible to bring it
about for the next Un years.
pn.,..lw nnl Prn. .nrelti
th fore of Mr. Rosewater- argument.
...I U ,u,M consult Hth E...I.,
Dietrich in regard to the matter.
It la stated authoritatively that Repre
sentative Burkett la not oppoaed to the
present plan of reapportionment and will
not object to having part ot bis district
sliced off. '
Incidental to ths reapportionment talk.
the question of Increased compensation fori
letter carriers came up. The postmaster
general Intimated that while he wa
friendly to letter carriers, he waa especially
Interested In ths railway mall clerks, and
recommendation for aa Increase in their pay
may confidently be looked for from the
bead of the PostofSce department.
Sebraaka to Perfect Its Title.
Senator Dietrich' bill confirming th
title of th stat of Nebraska to certain
selected Indemnity school lands passed the
senate today. The lands ar described as
aggregating Z.I2S acres in the O'Neill land
district, th selection f wmca was ap
proved May zz. 1887. but certification there
rights of innaocent third parties are at-
fected by the (allure oi tne state s Utie,
growing out of th erroneous approval and
certification ot the stale's selection, the
bill naa atrongly recommended by ths sec
retary of ths Interior as sa equitable ad
Juatment of ths -existing situation.
, South Dakota has a larger number ot its
prominent cltlsens in Wsshington today
than in many years. A party headed by
Governor Charles M. Herreld and wife, A
C. Johnson and wife, formerly of Water
town, S. V., now of Winona. Minn., M. R.
BaakerhUle and wife of Watertown and L.
C. Haywood and wUs of Aberdeea. are at
iCoaUAiMa M fiacoal ri4
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebr ska Fair Sunday; Mon
day Partly Cloudy, wlih Warmer In tsst
r-ornon, I'fvnaMv Main or orrw in
Northweat Portion; Northerly Winds,
Becoming Variable.
Pe.
1 Aostrlaa Heir to Throne Offends.
Pone l.a Prepares Views aa War.
rrlnatlna Bill Ready t Restart,
rrixre llrary Joaraeya Westward.
S Rrlataada' Plaaa Partly Disclosed.
storm Is Vaparalleleri la Peae
Perseeallsa of jeath Dskstssa.
8 Sew OH laisensr Takes Offlre.
Dsdf t'oaaly Restarts Coal Flad.
Divorced Ceanie Renew Marriage.
4 9eaate Ready foe Irrli
Kermaaa at Home Wat
i test Prlae.
Crashed laser Ralas of a Hease,
5 Restart af Omaha Receivership.
loath Omaha aad Its Home Affairs.
) Last Week la Omaha Society.
Womaa's t lss aad Charity Work.
T Amerlraa Rase Ball Rrkedale.
'Varsity Girls Are Caamplea. .
8 Caaaell BlaaTs aad Iowa News.
s Progress af the Weelera Leasee.
Athletics at Xtkraaka tal versify.
10 MrCagss aa Corperatlea Taxes.
11 Omaha ae a Field for lademalty.
Pana-aa Deal Reete wlt Colombia.
Great Rrttala Pnrsled by ltosehery.
Latest Serial Saeeess la Loadoa.
IS Wamaat Her Way aad Whim.
IS Amaeemeat aad Masleal Kate.
14 Editorial aad Cammeat.
15 Panlltatle Eaeoaatere la Coagreaa.
Xavlea af th World Compared.
IS Condition af Baalaea la Omaha.
Cammerelal aad Financial Matters.
1 Banner ot Bine." by S. R. Crockett.
SO Blow Bidding on the Market Stalls.
Temperatare at Omaha Yesterdayi
Hoar. Deg. Hoar. Deg.
S a. as It's 1 at. m nt
a. aa St S a. as SO
T a. as X? Bp. sa SO
8 a. m...... 22 4 p. as IS
a. sa sa B at. aa in
1(1 a. S4 6 a. aa SO
11 a. sa S3 T a. sa SI
IS aa SS
SUTTON HAS STUBBORN NHL
Hotel Barned, Other Property Essaa.
gered, aad Haatlaga la Called
oa far Help.
SUTTON, Neb., March 1. (Special Tele
gram.) The most disastrous fire that has
visited Sutton In ten year wiped out the
fine three-story Oakland hotel here tonight.
Tha loss Is estimated at $16,000. The prop
erty was partly Insured.
The fire broke out at 8:30 o'clock In
middle room on the third floor. The origin
of the flr la unknown. Th fir department
was unable to handle the fire on account
ot the dense smoke and In consequence the
entire building wa In Same before any
effective work could be accomplished. A
strong wind blew from the northweat nnd
tmriA ths flam.! mnA Inarlri sj-VAsa Oi.
street to adjacent buildings. Th firemen
were finally driven from th hotel and ware
compelled to devote their work to guard
ing surrounding property..
Tha Hastings' fire department was tele
graphed for at 10: IS o'clock and thirty-four
ot Hastings' best fire lighters with Chief
Hammonds at their head took a special
fcrrivcd at
10:52, tot!ug ' th
thirty mile In thlrty-flv 'minute. , In
less than fifteen minutes after th special
train arrived th Hasting firemen had two
line of hose laid and were fighting th
flames. - Ths Sutton volunteers did excel
lent work In protecting property.
Bert Lewis, on of ths Sutton firemen.
wss suffocated by amok In th third atory
of the hotel and hi Ufa waa barely saved
by the timely assistance, of Homer Gray,
who followed the Has of boss and found Mr.
Lewis In n dated condition.
Milton Hoagland, a Hastings firemen, waa
hit on the head by a falling brick and a
deep gash aeveral Inches long waa eut In
his head. Several other people wer in
Jured, but none seriously.
The firemen will be compelled to work
all night, a th wind continue to blow n
gale, and spark from the ruin ar being
carried msny blocks.
Th Oakland wa th largest hotel In
Sutton. It was a three-story brick build
lng and was th pride of the town. John
T. Mollyneaux. owner of th hotel, waa seen
tonight and aald he would Immediately re
build aa fine a hotel a th on destroyed.
Th hotel waa completely burned and noth
ing but a pile of ruins stand. Tks lmurancs
U $11,000.
WITHDRAWS FREIGHT RATES
Chicago A northwestern) Aaaaaaee
Retirement (ram Western TrnJBo
Organisation.
CHICAGO, March L The Chicago A
Northwestern railroad haa given official
notice of Ita withdrawal from the freight
organisation with which it la connected.
This action, It Is expected, will be followed
In n day ot two by aeveral of the other big
systems.
"" S'u xor me action oi tne
""A cpt that It haa become dlssati
I iei wttB th working of these organlia
" c oeneui irom
tol a member of them. It U un-
K. however, that the action is the
Mut the reoent activity of ths inter.
"tat commerce commission ana us evident
Intention of pro.ecutlng those found guilty
I v '""""1 "
UTAH WANTS PART OF ARIZONA
Irrlgatloa Coaventlaa Petltloae Caa-
gress far Pertlea of Adjola.
lag Terrltary.
8 ALT LAKE, Utah., March 1. Ths lrrl
gators ot thle state, who have been In ses
sion here for the last three dsys, adjourned
tonight. Ths most important work ae
compllshed by the convention was ths or
ganization of n permanent Irrigation asso
ciation of the stat. Today a memorial wa
passed asking that congress cede to the
tat all th remaining arid lands within
Utah for ths purpose of perfecting and ex
tending th Irrigation systems. Resolutions
war adopted approving th Nawlanda bill.
aa amended by Congressman Sutherland ot
Utah, and asking tha congress to coda to
Utah that portion of Arizona lying between
- 1 the Colorado river and th Utah border.
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE
Sighted from a Llfe-Savlag (tatloa
ia a Breaking
Sea.
NEW YORK. March 1 Th Oak Island
llfe-aavlng station reports that n steamer
ashore at Jones' inlet is th British
stasmer Aera, from China porta for Nsw
York. Ths crew hav landed at Joae'
boacb. Th captain, engineer and first
mate ar still on the vessel.
Th aea Is still breaking over ths
staamsr, but It does not appear to L
aay lmiftcdial tUoftir,
PRINCE IN TIIE WEST
Leave Washington, but Find Same Spirit
of Cordial Friendship,
TOUR FROM CAPITAL CONTINUOUS 0YATI0N
At Every" Stop Thousand Eagerly Greet
America' i Royal Qneet.
I ARC EST CROWD SEEN IS AT CINCINNATI
Forty Thousand People Ikithtuiastically
Oheer Distinguished Traveler.
PRINCE SKIRTS ALLEGHENIES IN ENGINE
Oeeaple Eag!aera loaf aad Eayay
th Thrilling Rid Over am
mlt of th Sroale Moan-
CINCINNATI. March 1. Prince Henry
ot Prussia traversed the statea of Mary
land. Pennsylvania and Ohio today and to
night his special train Is speeding through
Kentucky Into Tennessee, with th bsttl
field around Chattanooga as Its final
southern goal.
Hs stopped for formal receptions at AN
tooaa, Plttaburg, Columbua and Cincinnati,
but the welcome extended to him was
not limited to those places. Everywhers
along tha line during daylight aad long
after darkness the people gathered at tba
stations to cheer him aa he speeded along.
Th storm that swelled the rivers to the
dsnger point had passed away and be
saw a sons ot three states la bright sun
light. He saw n stretch of fifty miles of
the Allegheny mountains from the cab of
an engine nnd most of It was down grade
at n speed that thrilled. The train had
lost two hour at Portage by reason ot a
wreck to the wertward of that point, and
when the special got a clear track again
an attempt waa made to win back the time
that had been lost.
Slaty Miles aa Hoar.
At times th swaying engine was run
ning sixty miles an hour and when tha
prince left the cab he was almost aa
grimy aa th engineer. When not re
sponding to th reception h waa busy
sightseeing and studying a large map,
which had been aet up In hla car. He
asked many questions ss to th industries
of Pennsylvania and Ohio and mad ex
tended note on th margin of th map.
H was very enthusiastic over th events
of the dsy, and It was lata that h re
tired to rest befor going to the evening
reception.
He dined at 7 p. m. and while he and his
guests wer at the table tha epeed of the
train waa cut down to forty mile an hour.
Hla guests st dinner wer: . Admiral
Evans, Ambassador Holleben. Major Gen
eral Corbln, Assistant Secretary of Stats
Hill, Carol Polller, German consul at Cla-
Innatl, and Lieutenant Commander von
Egldy.
- Obliges His Admirers.
Th prtnee left th dining table to ac
knowledge the cheers of n small crowd .
that had gathered about a water tank out
side of Xenia. They numbered less thsa
fifty, but when the prince heard that they
wanted to see him he obligingly left the
table and went to th rear platform. He
bowed to the little crowd nnd then waved
hi napkin, which ha had carried out with
blm. .
Much of th time lost at Portage, Pa..
wss msde up In Ohio, and unless ther ar
other unforseea delays th train will re
gain Ita position on tha schedule during
tha night.
Th train bearing Prince Henry and
party reached thla city at 8:45 and remained
half hour for the demonstrations at th
Panhandle depot, when It waa transferred
across the city and left over the Queen
and Crescent route, through ths bluegrasa
region of Kentucky, for Chattanocga. Al
though It was known that lb train wa
late, th depot and th street about It and
even the yarda were filled by peopl long
befor tha time for arrival.
Crowd I Immense.
It wa estimated that ther were from
30.000 to 40,000 people in the vicinity and
half that many within the depot nnd yard.
Th depot waa cleared for the reception
and a large platform erected, ao that Prince
Henry and ault could step from their car
onto it. Over thla platform waa a large
canopy of electric lights, with Illuminated
ccats of arms of Germany and the United
Bute.
Awstting the arrival of ths special tra'n
the United German Singing societies of
Cincinnati, the University cadets and other
organizations, as well sa hundreds t t p?opls
In ths assembled multitude, were liberally
supplied with German and American flags,
and somewhat rehearsed In waiving them
before the train arrived.
The whole police fore of th city was
marshalled in and about ths depot aad
perfect order was maintained. Befor th
train atopped person wer seen climbing
on top of it the tops of th car wer
literally covered with men when tha prlne
waa alighting and th officer were com
pelled to patrol tha tope and clear It be
fore leaving the depot.
Met by Mayor Flrlarhmaaa,
When th train waa so adjuated that the
prlne and eulte could step from th ves
tibule ot his car onto th platform, h
was met by Msyor Julius Flelschmann and
a largo reception eommltte of leading cit
izens. When quiet was restored Msyor Flelsch
mann in a brief speech welcomed th
prlne to th city.
Prlne Henry responded briefly to th
address of welcome, saying:
I have been prohibited from speaking
In the open air and eepeclally at night.
but I will aay a word tu euro a multitude
aa this. 1 have been met with large
crowds of the good people of Ohio, and
freeted with the greatest kindness, but
have not today or at any other time
sen such a multitude and such a demon
stration as this. I thank you cordially
for your good wIlL I am sorry I cannot
talk to you longer and meet and shake
hands with ail of theae good people, but
tlmo will not allow me to do so. I ap
preciate most highly this demonstrating,
from the peupl of Cinclnnstl. and I truss,
your honor and your committee will k
able to express my gratitude more (u.'
than I ant abla to do at thla tloMi
Copy af Mayer Address.
Following th address and res pons by
th prince, the mayor'a secretary, Mr.
Christie, presented Prince Henry with aa
engraved copy of the address of the msyor
bound In red.
Many presents la boxes were sent t the
platform from eatbuslasts who were unin
formed aa to the rule of the prince against
accepting private presents. All ef thsa
presents, wer turned over V (kief of
pollceArith Instructions to returs them
to thr givers.
Although th visit to Cincinnati was la
iCeailsu4 M JTUvh PegeJ
