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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1902)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. PART I. J S PAGES 1 TO 12. C?r'LALM'J ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1902-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS. ir- FIRST AFTER QUEEN Duoless of Somerset Outrank! All Other Women at Coronation. HEARTBURNINGS AM0N,G THE NOBILITY American Accession! Join in Bestowal of ri -a 3 I Envious Eegard. SUCCESSFUL RIVAL IS .FROM SCOTLAND Proud Distinction Falls to Her Who Least . Desires It HOST DEMOCRATIC OF THE SEYMOURS Owtdoor apart is Her Favorite Recrea- I alna aad ik. wafers Athletle Com- I vadrshlp to ladoor Fanetloaa of the Fashionable. (Copyright, 190J, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Coronation .lories, which hava already caused so many heartburnings among the nobility, promise uore complicationi in the matter of prece bncs. . Ths recent announcement that the duch is of Somerset, as ths first feminine sub ject In tbs land of King Edward VII, may iare forth In the Immediate wake of the royalties on that momentous occasion, has centered . upon her the envious regard of all ths British duchesses, Including, of course, those wearers of tbs strawberry leaves Imnnrt-rt from nmr ths water. Wert there a duchess of Norfolk, she would outrank all others, for ths proud Howards tracs their descent from ths fiaion Hereward and bead the English peer- ace. But the duke of Norfolk's wife died fifteen veara a so and he has never married, The duke of Somerset ranks next. The ducbest of Somerset it not of English 11 I.U. UDD Will.. ..Will 111. , n U M U . .U. I heather and carries a soft burr in ths turn of her tongue, which in no manner de tracts from her many charms. Shs was Susan Margaret McKlnnon, daughter of Charles McKlnnon, before she assumed a corona, and one of the richest heiresses I In the British Isles. I The duke It a landod proprietor who I counts bis acres by the thousands. By I actual count be is lord of 25.400, his estates I being among ths most splendid in the coun- try. Hs It now in hU BSth'year. . The fact that there Is no ton gives ths duchess the right to the title of bar a. one, by the way, that aha is hardly 1. My to I tlalm. , . Dacheas'fs Democratic. w . J s Tbs duchess, In truan, lthe mo" .'emo eratle In the whole Beymourjlor S1 Marco, t It was formerly rttte SowjeeUon. She baa a most winning and affable nature. la gracious without conaescelfUia, and pos- I eeesd of a broad chartty that arguea aa optlmlttle view of ths atorld. Fashionably ovciviy use uiuw iu a nHW,vuu for her, and It Is a huaioro Irony, that ths proudest dUUnctV'n ol f furthcoming crowning of, the sovereign "sbnuld . fall, to ths woman who least desires it. Outdoor sport hat at all times been her I favorite recreation. She rode a wheel long before the bicycle became , a tad of ths I smart est. She is also an excellent shot I and baa been her husband's comrade in I many aa expedition for big game. I The duchess has, as well, no mean repu- I tatlon as a llterateur. Her name is familiar I as a macaxlns contributor and her account I of the beautiful Dart, known locally as tbe J British Rhine, is accorded tbe bett de- I scrlptlon of that silver stream. I Lacking Issue, the duke of Somerset's 1 title will bass to bis brother, Percy, whose twin. Ernest, defrauded by a moment or so I of ths succession, will hold only a cour-1 tesy title. The dukedom, with that of Nor- folk, Is the only title of that rank that dates back to the days of Queen Elliabeth. I Coaaamla Pride of Family. I AS exemplifying iu cuuiuiuiub yiiuo. ramnv.itiso lfDukTch.rVwhri.;:a la ths reign of Charles II, that his second wife, an earl's daughter, once ventured to give him a tap with her tan. "Madame," aald he. "my flnt wire wat a Percy, ana she never presumed to take such a lib erty," The second Incumbent was only a Finch. Tbe duchess, should ths priority of rank STchTof St. Albarand the ducV... "of Leeds. While It haa been definitely an nounced that Queen Alexandra will have a euartet of ducbsas In her train, there was a rumor (the with In soms quarters doubt less mothering the thought) tbst shs would choose the youngest four or ths most beau ' llful tour. This would bring the American uchees of Marlborough Into ths coveted position with ths duchess of Sutherland, Wnilmlmlar anil Newcastle. Tboss neareet the queen, however, do not hellava that her nunctllloutnest In ths mat- r n.irt .iimi.it wnuM narmlt har tn nut aaida the rlahta of precedence or be led Into what might ba Interpreted as an at- front to ths htarbest nobility at the very outset of her reign. Lady Yarborough. aa Baroness conyers. win oe enuuca 10 a place among the interesting group of peer esses in their own right at the forthcoming coronation. - Of these ladles, nons has a more stately presence than Lord Yarbor ugb's accepted wife, and none will wear the red robes of ermine tippet with more perfect grace. FORTUNE FOR LABORER'S WIFE!Bwluhknr1' wVS Two Million Dollars to Slater of Poor Girl Whom French OrBrer Mar ried for Her Beaaty. (Copyright, IIKjx, by Press PublUhlng Co.) BERLIN. March 16. (New York World Cablogram SpecUl Telegram.) Frau Eh rsnberg. wife of a day laborer near Bonn, baa fallen heir tu $2,000,000. When ahe was a girl French prUonera wers quartered at her father's horns during tbs French war la 1(70. One waa a young lieutenant of in fantry. She and her elder sUter, though poor, were handsome, and the young Frenchman fell In love with the elder. At the conclusion of peacs the officer left, and ths elder sir), unable to endure her lover's absence, followed him to Francs. Touchsd with her devotion, he married her to spits of ths opposition of his par sots. His father cut him oil with a fraac. Ilia wife died In a few years, and ths father, relenting and dying shortly afterward, left hU son hU enormous fortune. The other day tbe officer also died. But he had re membered the sister in Oermaoy, and hav ing been unable to reward his wlfs and bar aitter tor their devotion to him, hs left tbs stater, now Frau Ehrsaberg, hU entire for tune al 12.000,000. MONK AS MUSICAL DIRECTOR - Tyrolean from Pope's Orchestra Coa- dacta Oratorio of Hli Owl Compesltloa la Yleaaa. (Copyright, lSf by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA. March 15. (Nsw Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram.) -Father a i at a iai au, as j j xa: ar - uiuua. -r a uw ws w vs v a St. Francis and a conductor In the pops'! orchestra in Rome, cams to Vienna to con- duct an oratorio hs bad composed In honor of th foundwr cf i Two years ago a younf Italian abbe, Don Peroil, conducted hit own oratorio la the Vienna Music ball, and ths enthusiasm of ths nobility knew no bounds. It was considered a patriotic deed to dls cover an Austrian who could do aa much as the Italian before him, and It was be llsTed that If a priest In ths drees of aa abbs looked Interesting In ths conductor's place, much mors Interesting would a monk look, with his cowl and a whits rope around his waist. But this proved a mis taken notion, Don Perosl'a music was mors worldly and sounded finely In ths concert hall. Father Hartman's sacred muslo la the true aenss of ths word should bs heard In church only, and electric lights, - applause, laurel wreaths and bowing wers not In harmony with It That mi HI tt - fnrti ntfciiMlsUatt hut tho vho know much about mui,c n4 who attended ths rehearsal heard some excel lent things In "San Franclscus," and are full of praise for the tweet melodies. OUTSIDERS AT KING'S LEVEES Mrs. Fraacls H. Leggett, Lady Canard aad Princess Hatafeldt . All Get Invitations. . (Copyright. 1908 by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) It wae King Edward't original Intention to limit ths list of invitations to his levees to per eona Immediately connectedwlth his court. but as Quen Alexeit,v V refuses to hava many drawing rooms, -' outsiders havs - - - Mrs. Francis H. Liggett, Lady Cunard and Princess Hatzfeldt all got Invitations from Lord Chamberlain Clarendon, with whom they arranged the matter at a haura party at Lady Cunard'a. They doubtless will be .known hereafter aa members of ths London 400. Mrs. Leggett, who asked to havs her In vitatlon to the first levee postponed to some other one because It conflicted with 1 engagements on ths Riviera, cams on to (London aftsr all, with her daughter, Miss stnrges Leggett,- purposely to bs presented at court. Tbey arrived in London on Thursday night in time to fit court frocks, wsnt to the levee on Friday and returned to Cannes Saturday morning. T V BEAUTIFY CLASS ROOMS terrlta , " School Committee Plaas Uaadaosao Freseeea la Flae of OM Fedaa-otraes Charts. . i (Corfr-ht, 1904. by Press PublUhlng Co.) .BEUUN, Mutt , 15. (New ..York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Th ' ele mentary achooi commlttss of the Berlin municipality is about ' to begin a new de parturs in ths way of ornamenting the class rooms for ths children. Instead of the instructive but dry pictures of beasts, birds and fishes, with illustrations of the various races of mankind, which hitherto havs been the stock-in-trade of all peda- gomes, tha school committee intends grad ually to decorate ths walla with frescoes which will be real works of art, and which will not only be .Instructive from tha schoolmaster's point of view, but also will be a grand lesson to the children in art. accustoming them to look upon and admire correct and beautiful outlines. Historical sosnes, beautiful landscapes copied from the best known districts of Germany, por traits of famoua men and women, will take the place of the cardboards which now I han- ahmit tha rftnma. proposes tax on fiction Oalr Amerleaa-Bora Parlslaa Alder Disapproves of laeh Mental latoxleatloa. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. March 15. (Nsw York World Ca . , .,, tlon Is likely to be adopted If tbe news ca-vtsssd ths member, of the John Labusqulere, the only American born Paris alderman In history. Is the author ol' the measure. He says "My purpose Is not antl-educatlonal. No body f.a worked harder than myself In be half of public libraries. Bui the truth Is, few novels really are educational. "Novel reading It merely one way of In toxicating one's self, like opium, whisky or ne- " l Deer- n ni nctionr we my essenuais 01 lire, wny not this aemoraiixing cousumpuon 01 romancer y Dl exempts nisiones, sclentlla booki ana all ciasttct. fW BOOK BY SIENKIWICZ This Deals with tha -First Crasado aad Its Aathorshlp Is a Xer. ' voas Piece of Work. (Copyright, jajg, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Henryk toward tbs end of ths summer. Hs has become extremely nervous, U often pros trated with excitement, and frequently changes Is dwelling place. He travels with his manuscript, backward apd forward from Russia and Poland to Austria, and from Austria to tbs south of Francs, as hs declares hs cannot create without constant changs of scenery and surroundings. SULTAN'S THRONE AT STAKE Parla Felleo Vararth m Plot of l'aaag Tarka to Llberaato Marad V. (Copyright IttS. by Press PublUhlng Co.) PARIS, March 15. (Nsw York World Ca blegram SpecUl Telegram.) The ParU po lice havs notified the sultaa of Turksy that a plan has been discovered here among ths young Turks to release ex-8ultan Murad V from the palace in which he U kept closely confined. The chief plotter to rein state Murad U represented to be a man of grsst intelligence aad liberal, progressive opinions. Ths French detectives unearthed ths plot several wseks ago, but ths authori ties hesitated about considering It to be their international duty to Inform . the factual potentate. BERATESCLUBWOMEN ( a. VVw Zola Greater nation by His Lecture to Fr tstocratio Parisians. J SAYS.f ..Y ONLY SKIMS THE SURFACE Kir Feminine Method of Sipping Politics and Literature! true Knowledge means hard work Butterfly Conduct Comes in for Sharp Condemnation. SHIRKING MOTHERHOOD STIRS HIS WRATH Scaadallaed Members . Talk of Sap. presalaa; His Fataro Lectarea, bat All Are Carloaa to Hear ' His Heat Roast. (Copyright, 190J. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. March IB. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Emlle Zola's debut as a lecturer is the sensation of the hour in Paris. He was Invited to deliver a series of three lectures before an exceedingly aristocratic woman s literary and political club. At the begin nlng he told his smart, rustling bearers that they knew nothing about literature or politics, but were simply possessed of that aurface knowledge which society women find useful In dally chit chat to create an impression of Intellectual culture. Then he proceeded to demonstrate that real under standing of literature or politics required hard work, of which such an audienct as hs saw before him manifestly wat In capable. You pretend to be Interested in these questions," M. Zola said, "but really you are not. Your days are freely devoted to foolish amusement and useless actions. In terminable toilet-making, seances with dressmskers, luncheons, dinners, pink teas. so-called literary lectures, receptions. balls and theaters. You spend your time In gostlp, which is atupld'when it la not wicked. 'You shirk motherhood, and when you have children they are mostly entrusted to mercenary hands, You grovel with astonishing alacrity to gaiu aam.nauc- mvo m. u. -"""(avoid official pomp, he does not want to your own and cannot conceal your as.nlue 1 par wUhout flTlnf nim,eif gain admittance Into social circles above uuuvcuijy ivi yvwyio fujjwawii' wawv ws- self. 'Yon reduce your reluctant duty of charity to paltry offerings for a few famous institutions. "This Is the sort of life a toolety woman leads. What right have you to meddle In philosophy, literature and polltlct T "It la a mers accident by birth that you are not factory girls or dry goods sales women. And were you such, can you feel certain that you would hava the courage to prefer honest, laborloua misery to blameworthy eater' The audience waa ttuptfled. Several of the members moved today that the invita tions be withdrawn for the two remaining; lectures feut tho asalorlty refused to do ao, arguing that such a slncsrs man aa M. Zola ahould bo allowed freedom of speech, however startling and aetere his words might b. AGAIN THE. SECOND ADVENT Farmers and Peasaats Sell or Glvo Away All aad Floclt for tho Eadlas; of the World. (Copyright, 190J, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) In ths val leys south of Stuttgart, known as the Swablan country, owing to the frenzied preaching of the Second Adventlsta, many farmers and peasants have declared their intention of leaving Wurtemberg and start lng oft to await the second coming of Christ. Some have sold their houses, farms and stock, others have given away all their Dossettiont. The advance guard left Wurtemberg about ten days ago for the Caucasus, where the sscond coming is expected. There la a division of opinion among tbs leaders aa to tha exact spot where ths second advent will take place, but all are united tn believing It la somswhere In south Russia, and they want to bs on ths spot at the time, at they believe the end of the world will follow immediately. About 100 yeara ago, during the Na poleonic wars, there was a similar move ment, with a similar destination, in south Germany, and thousands of ignorant peas ants emigrated to south Russia, where their descendants still live. LEAPS AFTER HER LOVER Pretty Rasslaa Nihilist Drives to Deaperatloa by tho Saloldo . of Her Flaace. (Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Vera Oela, the pretty Russian nihilist, who shot at Prof. Deschanel a year ago and killed her own girl companion, who Jumped between ths two, figures now in anothsr sensation. According to ths Parts Journal, ahe wat retcued from drowning by two working men, who taw her plunge Into the river Seine from a bridge. When the rsgalned consclousnsss tbe told who she was and explained that sbs had been driven to mad nets by a letter received from her fiance. announcing that he would Jump from the Eiffel tower early that day. . Inquiries at police headquarters revealed that a well dressed young man actually had dived from the top of the tower three hours bsfors and been picked, up a shape less matt of Oeth and bones. LADY SYKES IN POLICE COURT Palnfal Seaadal Reaalta from Her Ap pears Before Maclatrata for Draakeaaess. (Copyright, 1901 by Press PublUhlng Co.) LONDON, March 15. (New York World Cablegram SpecUl Telegram.) The ap pearance of Lef y Tatton Dykes in tbs Bow Street police court last Tuesday, charged with having been Intoxicated on tha Strand the evening before, and her dUmiasal by the' magistrate with a caution, has caused a painful scandal. Lord Twsedmouth at a Mayfalr dinner party that night thought It an appropriate subject to chaff hU slaler-ln-law, Mrs. Cav sndlsh-Bentlnlck. ass Livingston, about. Mrs. CavandUh-Bsntinsck protested warmly aad there were high words. Eventually Lord Twsedmouth apologised. Lady 8yksa cUlmsd that a as was ill when the waa at rested. UNEASY HEAD IS EDWARD'S Kins; Proposes Tarloas Plaaa of For tonal Eajeymeat aad Qoeea Promptly Disposes of Them. (Copyright, isnz, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March IB. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) King Ed ward's plsns have been upset all around. Althniirh It tiaa hern rraorted within a few days that hs has given up hi projected trip to tbe Riviera, as well as to Ireland, It la also asserted that he cannot definitely de elds about going to Cannes until ha finds out what tbe queen will do. She has sttd that shs Intsndt to ac company him to the south of France, and her presence, on which he had not reck oned, would spoil his personal plsns, aa well at deprive his little holiday of its in formal rhararter. it is still hoped that the queen may be . Induced to go to Copenhagen to attend the family birthday celebrations, to aa to per mit the king to enjoy himself In hit own way. But the queen has developed a sud den and Inexplicable preference for the Riviera. ' The king's visit to Ireland really was abandoned six weeks ago, when It became certain that a majority of the newly elected Dublin corporation was pledged to refuse him a civic reception, and the general poll 1 1- I tal outlook forbade that public excitement consequent upon numerous political Imprts- j onments mighty lead to hostile demonstra- tlons. But the ofBcUt announcement that tbe visit had been abandoned was timed so as to appear as a retort to tne aemoneiration of ths Irish party in the House of Com- I mons Monaay over tne news oi uemuen a defeat. I Tne insn memoers oi rarnamem, so iar aa they notlcs tha matter at all, declare that the cancellation was for the best, as the king, toward whom they bear no per- I sonal 111 will, was saved ths humiliation and inconvenience In being paraded through I a aisaitectea country unaer me auspices oi a government naiea ana aeepisea 07 uni. KING OF ENGLAND !N FRANCE Will Chat with tho President, bat Otherwise Will Preserve tho ' trie test Incognito. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) I PARIS. March IB. (Nsw York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) King Kd- wara, line tne ctar, nas sent so auiograpu letter to President Loubet. The king of England aaya that despite his desire to tbe pleasure of a chat wita tne presweat of tho republic. But aside from that he will travel in tne strictest incognito. The effort to provide for him suitable apartments in raj is auea oecausa 01 111 1 exactions or the wouia-oa lanaioraa. Tnere- lore King jcawara win atop at too wriuaa embassy during ths three days It la pec ted ho will remain here. KING CARLOS WRITES OF SEAS Bis Boole oaf OeeaaolOaT Deals Faur- tlealarlr with Researches Along tho Coaat of. Porta-!. . (Copyright, 'iSM.'-inr'wt PublUhlng Co.) LONDON, March II. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) King Car los of Portugal, who was already known as a painter of talent, has now proved to be writer of merit. Hta majesty is pub lishing an interesting book on oceanology. dealing more particularly with researches on the Portuguese coast, which is said to contain some beautiful deecrlpttve paa- taget. The king is popular with hla sub jects, but tbe queen hsa lost favor on ac count of her ardent cnampioning or tne Roman Catholic church during the recent antt-Jesnlt agitation. Queen Marie Amelia Is a sUter of the duke of Orleans. She Is a beautiful woman and haa a strength of character quite different from her brother. HAS CUPID FOR A STOWAWAY Hospital Ship Malao Brings Aboat tho Betrothal of Eleaaor Warreader. (Copyright, 1932, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 15.-(N.w York World Cablegram-SpscUl Telegram.V-Th hos- pltal ship Mains, noted for Its rscord of ; v... ..a kv.!. k.. ..., the betrothal of Eleanor Warrender. a els- ter of Sir George Warrender. and Dr. Rod- man. a New York surgeon, who was in charge of Maine's medical staff. Miss War- render acted as private aecretary to Lady Randolph Churchill and the engaged eouple met on Maine's first vsntful voyage to the LADY ANGELA OF GARDENIAS Llk Her Brother, tho Earl of Rosslym, ho 1. Give, t Gaml.8 at Moato Carlo. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 15. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lady An- gela Forbes, sUter of the earl of Rosslyn, ha much of tha speculative instincts of her brothtr, who haa recently been at - taylng to prove the efficacy of a new eye- team at Irfnntaa Pm flrt mnrl wheat! aahsa 1st on ths Riverla she never falls to sosnd tnw. .n.Val a llttU mnn t.kl.. Ebe U one of tboss women who are always well dressed ln dainty, ptcturesqus gtrb. while her favorite flowere are gardenias. which ahe weare on all possible occasions. DELAYS ACTION ON TREATY President of Landsthlac Manifests His Opposltloa to fala of West ladles. COPENHAGEN, March 15. Tho president of tbe Landsthing, Dr. Matsen, who is op posed to the sale of the Danish West In dlea to the United States, seems inclined to delay consideratloa of tha treaty. He has called the firat meeting of the Landathlng for March 19. The press criticises hU attitude on the ground that tha delay U considered dls courteous to ths United States. It is thought that a few of the president's own win .unnort the .k aurlng the ratification of the treat'y without . 7. . . . . ' a piewaciie oy a email majority. . x r.Pl FRRATIflrJ OP PFNTCWWIAI Freaeh Government Plaaa Festivities a Foaadlar of Le.lo. OOaer. (Copyrlght. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, March IS. (Nsw York World Ca- blegram SpecUl Telegram.) Tha govern- ment Is slaboratlng a pirn of festivities for the celebration of the centonnary of ths founding of the Legle ol Uoaer by Na- I po.eoa 4. Many Russian Students Are Banished for Uprisings at Moeoow. OVER EIGHT HUNDRED UNDER ARREST 8eised by Polios for Protesting for Broader National Liberties. WAGE STRUGGLE FOR POLITICAL REFORM Declare Without it Bnssia's Oirio Advance ment is Impossible. ASK FREEDOM OF PRESS AND CONSCIENCE Stadeats Publicly Dear that Their Movement Is Inspired Parely by A ease rate Conditions aad Arc Applaaded by Pepalaeo. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) 6T. PETERSBURG. March L Private letters received here referring to the ra c,n Moscow university meeting, confirm tns r)ew tntt those of tbe students who did not participate In the disturbances from American colleae boy "cane rush" motives, .. i. those who have conscientious mo- tlTeg tre actuated by political rather than Bejen,lo considerations. Tbe aeparture of about 100 students who disapproved of general polltlct waa followed Dv the unanimous adoption of the following resolution- ..Ag tne present abnormal situation of the hihor educational institution is merely a conaeouenca of tha aeneral absence of civil and noiiuoal Hants In Russia, we dsslra to do way with tha Illusion that oars is a pureiy academio struggle and to inscribe oa our bsnner 'General Political Demands." Wo are convinced that a normal academio Ufa requires a total reform in ths whole political system on the basis of the recog nition of individual liberty. Without each a reform we are convinced that Russia will not maks a single step forward, as her bast men are periodically torn from society. Coneesaloas Demaaded by Btadeata. A.nna - pirst Parsonal, corporal liberty (habeas corpu, M(j ,tmiiar guarantees are meant), 'Second Freedom of tha press. "Third Freedom of conscience. ..Fourth-Unrestralned privilege of asssm bly Unrestrained privilege of asssm -Fifth Reanonslbllltr of administrative ofncUU t0 the courta on the aama terms aa ntw ttime. si,thlTnlvaraal. but not eomnulsorr. sducatlon. .o,.athKnUaiit of nallonalltiea" ,Th. . eoui k. -.tand-d. but ths above win suffice to characterise all the de mandt.) Wo appeal to all thinking Run lam on the ground that It U necestary to call a constituent asasmbly, sines It is evld- the present regime is not adapted to tu-j carrying out of this program." The polio aad military arrested all present. - Over Elgrfcx Haadred Arrester " " At I a. m, the atudenta had resolved to Stay all night in order t - continue . the demonstration on the etreeU the following day Th6 toM number of .t, ln Mo, cow on ths day of tb meeting, as given by tha Students' Bulletin, an Illegal journal, was 86T. The Polttlco-Academlo situation was thus summed up a few days ago by a sympath iser with the atudents: "It has now come to pass that there can be no universities or higher institutions for the training of the servants of ths state without a constitution. "It is apparently useless to argue with such persons that while a constitution might be a good thing, higher education la aUe a good thing.- They declare that tome- body mutt make a protest or there never w"1 Ptlcal progrete. and that If ."".J. " Dl WM tta UIVTVUOU. UUUVU W Alia Comnu4 Wld lynpatlif, Tn m.!. . ik.U ..Hal a . . . .. " " "ci unripeness. tanta command the sympathy of wide f'rc,f bjr coure- hMb " ",U8,onf what! . Th" knoW th" W,U be crushed and that many will be crushed t1nem bor Peptlble advantaged I T , """Tw w . , , q'ie wunng to . . " " , ul w 01 JU- . 7. pnrMe- Ior tM ! " some. win- ' ,vT,n t0 " We. r ersally opponents and It Is a matter of regret to those who do not aympathUe f"01!". 'tulw.!.thItt- 0T,ern",nt vwmfm y)vv vivayuils 111 mSir u"- T?Pf "V 0M Bo- I "'". seuiur i mo cecnnoiogicai institute, I aralsat whnm nronr r.t ...u.... WT' v.yivn,, WM brought, confesssd to the university author- I Hies that he waa ln the service of tha political police with a salary of 60 roubles a month. He was among those present in I the People's theater when the riot occur I red there, but waa not arrested. He has 1 been expelled from the achooi. Aead as Strlk Sympathlsera. I At ""and of the curator of this IBS USlVerSllV SUtCOr I A , . A . n , Mi . - , 'V! bldln court cr' M or more ,tudevnU " are suspected of having voted or V1 tHk' Wrl" questions are seat w oemano tor a I nivum r-piy wimia xonT-siXul nours. f.!"."uw "T ,M t9 Tho qusstlons are "L Were you present at ths meeting? "1. In what tent did you participate T "S. What else have you to aayT" The students' secret committee recom I mended Its followers to answer only the I nrtt quostion. I Another question was sent out yesterday. I It was: "Do you wUh to sea the unlver. I ttty reopened ?" I Tboae who answer "no" will subject I themselves to the loss of a year, Other Schools Closed Among institutions known to have been recently closed are the Riga Folytechnlum, Odessa university, ths School of Road "1 B1rld Bginra and the local electro- I taehnlfl ana trhnnln-Hal lntlt,.t. I. i I "ITvi .7 77 T. . . . " schools are now open. " I LONDON. March 15. The London Times I tnl tuornlng publlshsd a dispatch from its U correspondent asylng the 1 ivianinMM VI -ukvv auu I US miSSItll I mlnlata- tha lBapi. U k.a strongly urged that ths 100 students re- I cently arrestsd la Moscow should be de- I ported to Slbsria. but that owing to the I milder counsels of tha minister of educa I tkw only fifteen of the etudents will be I ssnt to SlberU, while the others will be I banUhod t various towns and vUUxaa in I RusaU. THE BEE BULLETIN. Forecast for Kebrka Snow Bunflay; Colder In Bout hern Portion! inan Mortn winds; Monday, Fair, continueo voia. rage. 1 Precedent la Coroaatloa Honor. Tola f-oademaa tho Womea's flab. Maay Stadeata Deported to Mserla. New Foes of tho Ship Sabsldy Bill. fttat Clears Away Labor Troablea. Northwest Has Sever Bllssard. S Variety of Weather la Nebraska. Governor's plan for Arbor Day. Jeatoaay la tb Fife Casa. Fatal Eaplosloa la Faetory, d Prepare to Pay Iowa War Claims. Hoaae Clears the Peaslea Calendar Opposition to Cabaa Anneaotlo. Sarsjeat May Baeeeed Powderly, 5 fllvo l p the MlaaoaH as Bad Job. Indians' Last Stand Acataat Whites Kehoea of Local Aato Rooms. 6 Last Week la Omaha Society. Woman's Clab aad Charity Work. T Railroads Reseat Womea'a Choleo. Soath Omaha aad Its Affairs. ) Coanell Staffs and low New. O Baalaess Mea Called Jary. Bis; Monatala Stave Ma Project. loda-o Vlnaonhnler's Wrath Bowsed 10 Reaaloa of the Roarko Family. Traa Soa of Soothers Froatlor, It Athletics at Nebraska Valverslty. portlap; Oosalp of tho Week. 19 David Anderson's Travel oath. Gov, Saves; and Editor Browa. 14 Woman 1 Her Ways aad Whim. 15 Amasemeats and Maslcal Notes. 10) "Banner of nine, by S. R. Crockett. I IT Myatery of Missouri Steamboat. Napoleon of tho Copper World. 1 Editorial aad Comment. Bil Progress In the Electrloal World. Gory Chapter la Iowa History. Heanessy'a Retort Vpoa Dooley. 88 Condition of Daalnesa la Omaha. Commercial aad Flaaaalal Matters Temperatar at Omaha Yesterday 1 Hoar. Dee;. Hoar. Dear. 5 aw aa. . SS 1 P. a . 89 a. T a. 8 a. 81 88 84 8ii 81 S3 80) 81 S p. m 84 p. m ..... . 5 p. m ..... . O p. at...... T p. m sa 8T 88 83 9 a. mi . . , 10 au It a. 18 aa. DEPARTS FROJflJ'NEVT FORM Marriage Ceremony of Mlsa Herroa is Not. Coadaetod After Pro fessor's Uatqae Style. ' MBTUCHKN, N. J., March 15. Mist Mar- garet Evelyn Herron, sitter of Prof. George D. Herron. waa married today to Dr. Henry Verner Bsighall of Manistee. Mich., at the resldenoe of the bride's parents, Elmwood, near this place. The members of tbe Her ron family and a few friends were In at tendance, the couple left in the afternoon for St. Louis, which Is to be their future home. The marriage waa not according "to the new and simple form," by which the bride's brother. Prof. Herron, and hla dlsclple.,1 Miss Carrie Rand, were married last May. I Dr. and Mrs. Bergoall decided ln favor of the conventional way. There waa one change in this, however, the" officiating Presbyterian clergyman, J. Mason, "announcing,", lnatead of "pro nounolng." thorn snaa and wife. -Mr.. Manna, in asking if "each would take the other and each assenting, used these words: "Inaa - much, therefore, aa Henri Verner Berghall and Margaret Vernon Herron, being united by a reciprocal love, have taken each other aa husband and wife according to the lawe of thla state and In the name ol God. I an- aounce them husband and wife, and whom God hath joined together, let no man put ONE MAN IS FATALLY HURT Toarlst front Mlaaesota Receives Mortal Iajarles la a Tezaa Trala Wreck. HOUSTON, Tex.. March 15. Late today a ewltch engine with two freight cars at tached. struck a trolley car her filled with Minnesota excursionists. Four men were lujurea. one laiajiy at iouows: . "Byron Sperry, Winnebago, Minn., badly hurt about head and body; internal injuries, Will Die. WlllUm Waldron, Winnebago, Minnesota. compound fractur Of leg and severely bruised about head. F. L. Hart Winnebago. Minn.. Injured about the bead and chest, not serious. O. L. Bullbsrdeo, Houston, Tex., seriously Injured about the head. ADMITS GIRL'S STATEMENTS Jodgo Permits latrodaetloa of Death. bed Testlmoay of Miss Browa. CHICAGO, March 15. The prosecution In the cats of Dr. Robert B. Gray, charged with the murder of Mies Irma Brown of Garden City, Kan., won a victory today when Judge Ball decided to admit aa evt- dence verbal statements made by the dying girl to Mrs. Imogen Huey and to Captain Wheeler of the Maxwell street police. Ths judge refused to admit tha written state ment made by th girl, but which was not signed because of Interference. Mrs. Huey was on tb witness stand today. I I , , . . 1 . . 1 , WUMArt ANU UAUUn I CH MLLlU Harled from Track lata River la Preseaea of Hasbaad aad Fier. sriufluficiLu, v., narca id. Airs. JO- sepn rnuipt ana ner two aaugnters. nor- ence, aged 12. and Margaret, aged 7. were siruc oy a oig rour iram a. o ciock tnis wuu" "wsing iresu wesi oi vu.. A. iuiv nau river, Mrs. Philips and Florence wer killed, but Margaret waa only allghUy injured. Th fathsr, who thsy had gone to meet on his return from work, wttnesssd the aocldent. asvsaasu -a.e.a, nans "At Hong Kong Sailed Strathgyle, for PA"UQuel?town-Arrlved-Umbrla, from New York, for Liverpool. Sailed Ultonla, from Liverpool, for Boston. l Autuwm oiuiru-Dierra, lur Dvaner. At New York Arrived 8L Louis, from BOULaunDion ana i.nerDourc. Haitan lnnn- I ,.ar,l . I Soo : Ireiorla. for Hambursr'Alier 7r, Genoa; Miaatendam, for Kotterdam; An- cVr'"".ow v trom Portland. Ore. At 8 naaDore Arrived Tut Tt. rrnm liverpooi, i or Deaiiie. I At xoaonama Arnvea Kmpress of I nina. irom Vancouver, for Hung Jtong;l Kinsmu Mru, irom lion Kong. At Shanahal-Salled-Pak Ling, from Bwaiiis, iur xverpooi. At Antwerp balled Fries Und, for New At IAvernool a-lled-T-amnanla t. Tork. At Cherbourg-flalled-Pblladelphla, from Southampton, for New York. At Havra fi-ilBd La. TouraJrwa. tor N J Tork, SUBSIDY'S NEW FOES Senators Allison and Bpooner Join in Oppo sition to Try Shipping Bill BOTH OFFER IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS Object to Contracting Vast Appropriation Before Test is Made, ALLISON LIMITS PERIOD OF OPERATION Bpooner Faron Sight of Congress to Bepeal Bill at Will. WILL ALLAY ANXIETY OF OTHER POWERS Iowa aad Wloeonsla Seaatora Glvo Notice of Farther Inteatloa to Oppose tho Frye.Haaaa feasor. WASHINGTON, March 18. Differences opinion on the republican side appeared in the senate debate on the ship subsidy bill today. Mr. Allison of Iowa indicated that he was not quite satisfied with the measure as it standi now aad gave notice of amendment! he propoted to offer to it. limiting the time of its operation and lim iting also tbe amount of money annually to be paid from , the treasury on account of it. He wat followed by Mr. Spooner of Wltooniln, who took exception to some pro visions of the meature. He was not at all certain that the bill would accompllth the great retults which its advocatet claimed for it and he urged that before its enact ment into law definite Information upon that point ought to be furnlshsd to con gress. He did not care to vote for a meas ure for making an acoroprlation which might be simply a largess to ship owners. He gave notice of an amendment which ho proposed to offer providing that the bill might be amended or repealed by congress without, however, impairing any eontract made under its provisions. This amend ment would be a notice, be said, thst the subsidy would not be a safe foundation upon which to build largely. Elklas' Favora the Bill. Mr. Elklns of West Virginia made a brief address in aupport of it, although tho West Virginia tcnator admitted that he would mUCh prefer the adoption of the policy of I aucrlmlnatlng dutlee. The senate agreed, at the suggestion of Mr. Berry of Arkansas, to take up the ship subsidy bill Immediately after routine bus tnest on Monday and that speeches on the bill" be limited to fifteen minutes, except as to the senator from Maine (Mr. Frye), who was accorded thirty minutes. Mr. Teller of Colorado then began a speech ln opposition to the pending ship subsidy bill. He maintained that under tbe law the American flag could be ralaed over any ship, owned ln whole or ln more then I half by American cttltens, and thua gain whatever benefit It might give! I While he hae always besn la favor of uP I building the merchant marine he could nci believe that the pending bill could reach tit ) result hoped tor it b Its advocates. It ho I believed . that such results would be j achieved, as Mr. Frye believed, be would I support 1U To hit mind, It was infinitely I preferable to the subsidy measure presented ' last year. Benedts Old Lines Only, Ptnont,n7 he was of the opinion that :t wouM b(S b,tter to d0pt th ola pollcr of lBcrllniatlng duties for the upbuilding of tbe morchaat marine. Such a policy would h nrrrhla In tila luilff icnt. to tha clan. presented by the present bill. A serious objection to the pending bin I that it did not nrovlds for new lines. The n.cncy paid in subsidies, tberefore, would be paid to establUhed lines. And yet one of the profetted object! of the bill wst to establish new lines. - In the event of a European war, Mr. Tel ler declared, the United Statet government wnllM have to do what it now declined to aoiiow Its cttltens to go to Europe to hu hln. a D,e them u-aa- Amer. HuB v.-.Bi. h. would -ciurt- from th, cc.itwle trade, but ha would I tham A nt tha nii.nl traA Th rnio-afl senator rontanded that the ,nvrnmnt ourht,to nermit Its cltlaen. to I h v. ,hr h- mi.m k,i. th.-. chepest and toen giv. them American reg- Uter. Tbe great commerce of the United .. .,,m th.n mriur. raniti t -n it lh. n,nriln, mnu.trv. Mr T11ap rsul from the rnnrta of thai commission of navigation to prove that the shipbuilding Industry waa not languUbing and in need of the asslttance of bounties. Mr. Hanna aald the difference between tha cost of ship construction in this country and Europe was the smallest part of the proposition. The difference in the cost of operation waa the feature that at present made an Investment ln American thlpi un- profitable. As a matter of fact, Mr. Hanna said, the shipbuilding Industry was not la la healthy condition. Now Aldlas Foreign Ships. Mr. Elklns of West Virginia, a member of the committee on commerce, supported the" pending bill. He directed attention to th fact that the United Statea was now paying $600,000 a day to foreign owners for th carrying of our commerce. It we had Amarlran ahlna tk mf, mi lmn. mr A . . r . j w . . u. w . vw cxporu $200,000,000 annually would be tared to the American people. If this money I were expended among our own people at I least $1,000,000 a year could be expended I la American thlpyardt, which would extend the influence or our business men and 1 labor Mr. Bacoa ot Georgia gave notice of an amendment which he proposed to offer to tha aubaldr hill. nrovMIn- that iw. ,.i-,i under the bill shall be binding upon tha government until It shall have been sub- mtted to and approved by congress. la the courta of soma rsmarks in .unnnrt r the amendment. Mr. Bacoa urged that th postmaster general ought not to be made rttDonslbl for tbs maklne- of Uflh MHa . tracts. It was such a delegation of author tty by congress as he did not think would b the American p.opl. Discussing briefly the general purpoaea of the bill. Mr. Bacon said the word "sub- t. -4 . . , H opposed, however, to bounties. itna anart tw wbirii waiiii k a ,.. " . " satlon to those who did not need it. I Wr- Bacon asserted that the subsidy would "w ored large-class maU steam- la Wps which did not carry ths commerce of 1 the country. Fasa Soath Omaha Bridge Bill. A bill nnronrtr.Hna Hr.n AAA t. .hlluv I . . o -nns hospital at Savannah. Oa., waa i punu, aiao a um providing ior ins oon- structlon of a bridge across the Missouri at South Omaha. Neb. I Mr. Allison thsn ststsd. as ha said, a l I objections, which bs had to th subsidy as I ,. .7 . ... . . . . ' . I lt now stood. He had had, he continued. 1 dimcultjr la asoertalatnc prscUsljr what the