The Omaha
S
Bee.
UN DAY
PAGES 1 TO 10.
NEWS SECTION.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAILY, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1906-FOUR SECTIONS THIRTY PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VIENNA'S VIEW POINT
Anuria Claims Difference with Hungary
U of Little Moment.
HUNGARIANS ARC SAID TO IE FOOLISH
Allsted. to Hats 8takad Much to Win
' ' v Littla in Contest
IFCfPTION ACCORDED KING'S APPOINTEE
w nl Storj Told of Eiot in Hangar
it Repeated.
CLU SIATUM-N Arifc ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Mea M ha Perfected Aaetro-Huaa-artaa
tlltaaeo Art Said to Have
Misled the Klag oa
Subject.
vlc.V.NA. Jan. 27. (Special Cablegram to
In we.Mno tact trial the diftereuce.
of opinion between Austria and Hungary
are so alight ma ana It extremely UililCuii
for the world to realize that, though alight,
tiicy are really serious, it la not loigotieu
mai trouble over the appointment ol tne
consuls resulted in the separation of 8we
aoM and Norway and ttiut probably im
differences of opinion whlvn resulted Ir.
t subdivision of the Hcandinavlan peninsula
were originally no greater than these wmci.
.ire at present troubling Kinpcror Frank
J.'Seph; but In spile of all this It does ap- j
pear ulinrult to inuke even the neighbors
of Austria and Hungary understand what
tne trouble Is all about.
Last spring before the Hungariun crisis
wud assumed its present aggravated form,
a Balkan politician of somo influence and
Importance In his own stale called uuon
an acquaintance in Vienna to ask what
secret object the Hungarians acre really
pursuing. "Ultimately, separation from
Austria, but Immediately the graining of
a few dozen Hungarian words of com
iiiiid," was the reply. "Tea," raid the
tlttlkan pollticlau, "that Is what the peo
nla say," but I wunl to know the reul ob
ject of the Magyars. You cumiut make
no believe that the Magyars want sepa
ration from Austria. For us Balkan iuiihh
i separate Hungary would Ik- a boon. It
would be quite another matter for us if
had only to deal Willi the Hunarniian
n'overnment in Budapest and not wan Hie
Austro-IIungarlnn governnieut In Vienna."
Although the Vienna limn spared ho pulns
'.j explain the nature of the Hungarian cri-
:?. w hich' It must be admitted, is as tcch
u.cnl as the theology of the Scottish Fixe
-:iurch and Scottish I'nited Free church
.mitroversy, the Balkan- politician . went
u aay manifestly disappointed und dissaits
ii'il at what he thought was a polite rc
4''h1 to tell the whole truth. His 10-..n-iaiHH;
to believe tliut the Hungarians
n.i bo saciiflclns their interests and the '
Toluenco of the dual monarchy In ih I
Balkans wiihnii .!.. uii-m.rw.rt.nt !
iii u represented n state of mind through
wuieli all the Balkan governments, as well
Jit individual poHtii'MULS, . Jiayp, ,SjnUy
'(USicd.' Now thcy'aro beginning to believe
.:at (lie Hungarians tire not pursuing any
....-iet ui.n and coneUciiily the diplomat
, i ti.e Jkilkjn states ure iH-ginnlng to make
11 while, the Min shines. . .
Trouble al . tlrbreesla.
...c llojal Frccburg of Dcbrccxin, the
. ri jia)ar uf I111114.11 Ihii cities, nas once
..ai l taken the lend hi tne ucieiisc ot Hun-,-u.i
1 (sins'. It wits to li'ljiccxln that in,
.1 idie. Hie Hungarian 1111 iritaiivd and
,f April II. IM'.'. tne mi polling dynusiy
.'., mere Uevlantl h rvoHulu 'lo be dc
tiironrd. 1ho present controversy Is cer
.ainly less glorious, IIuiuhii in the prt-sent
'Acitcd' slate of public o;.nlou to liunga.
.tans tlwy probably will iK-ar less heroic.
lliu king, on the proposal of his Hun
jjiian nilnlsliy, recently appointed an
.derly official named Kovacs to be high
-nerlff of Ilaldu county, of whch Dcbrccxiu
is the chief town. The good burghers of
-icbrcctq resolved to receive the newcomer
'a a maimer worthy of the best traditions
f the place. A decree of boycott and ex
communication was accordingly drawn up
by a committee ot public' safety and pla
carded In the streets. The day und tbe
hour of the new high sheriff s arrival not
M ing known, a hearse drawn . by two
iroken down hacks met every train frout,
lludapeet for some days and a large as
semblage of citizens armed with rotten
tg. sticks and stones escorted the funeral
-qulpage. Finally their perseverance wae
lewarded. The representative of the king,
a ho Is U years of age, arrived from Buda
.est by tho evening train. Howls and
nsulls from the crowd Induced hint to
Jelay his appearance, but tho doughty
nehrecxlners pulled him out. bespattered
ilm with rotten eggs, thiew him on the
(round and trampled on hint, it Is claimed
hat the crowd, which consisted of Intelll
lnt and educated men, then lifted him
p so that be could be more effectively
Honed and beaten. Despite his pleadings,
.e was placed In the hearse and stuued by
he crowd to the singing of the' Kossuth
lymn. Badly bespattered und beaten, he
as finally rescued by two bank clerks, and
Mi police being ordered out succeeded hi
ifTordlng him protection until he recovered
mOlclently to return to Budapest.
Every effort Is being made lo bring about
the downfall of Count Ooluchowskl. It la
claimed by the Hungsrian coalition that the
upmpaxatlvrly unsympathetic attitude of
H ure pea n publio opinion toward Ih tactics
uf the Hungarian leader Is attributable to
Count Ooluehowskl's efforts lo prejudice the
press of th world against Hungary. Fn- !
ess circumstances change, however. It
oeins hardly probable that either the coa
lition leaders or the military Itallanophobea
in Vienna will witness their efforts crowned
with success. Those who Intrigue against
. til count are loudest and moat bitter In
their assertions thai It aeems Impossible
to shake the confidence of the emperor In
Count Ooluchowskl.
Complaints are made that Count Julius
Andrassey. aa head of the dissenting liberals
or constitutional party. In his recent ad
dress declared that peace netween the
crown and the Hungarian nation was de
sirable; that it must be an honorable pear
acceptable to both parties; that the crown
must yield without fear to the wishes of the
nation Just as It had yielded In Me? against
the advice of shortsighted councillors,
thereby securing for Austria and Huugary
f'jrty years of prosperous tranquillity, did
not tell the whole truth In regard to the
yielding of the king In 1M7.
Say Crow. Wae Hoodwlaked.
It is claimed that he did not tell the
whole truth In regard to the lw7 compact,
and did not point out that had not Count
Andraaaey'a father and IV k had the In-
sight to perceive th. danger of attempting
to curtail th. military rcrogattve. of the
iCooiiuitod oa Fourth Page.)
AS TO LIFE 0NPLANET MARS
Prof. Turuer at Oxford Kara l ife Mar
Kslst Without Presence
ef Air.
I-ONEMJN. Jan. 27. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The questions that have been
raised
regarding life on Mara are being j
d with unusual Interest by scl-j
discussed
entlsta. Some of the most remarkable
statements recently were those of Trof.
Turner of Oxford university. During tv
course of his remarka he enunciated
principle that life was not dependen
alr-that there Is really no necessity I
beings to breathe. Being asked whether 1
the planets were Inhabited, ha said:
"I do not know. Of course, with science
at its present stage of development no man
can know. But nevertheless 1 feel sure
"The question of Mars," he said, "hss 1
often been raised and the presence of what
lias frequently been called canals lias been
cited to prove that Mars Is Inhabited.
"In dealing with the planet Mars all of
the observations of all the astronomers
really amount to very little.
"The planets are so like the earth in I
many respects that It seems unreasonable I "" v
to think that life is confin-d to the latter J PEKING. Jan. 27. (Special Cablegram to
sphere. If there is life It inusi he different j The Bee. The boycott against American
from the forms of life on this earth. I ( goods continues to be one of the most re
cannot understand why people persist in , markable features of oriental life. This
picturing the Inhabitants of the planets as i powerful weapon has been taken up by thi
men. j Chinese with a vengeance which would be
"It id ould lie borne in mind that we are , imsltlvely humorous at timea were it not
carefully e dap ted to the conditions of life J In reality economically and politically dan
on the earth, arid as the conditions vary j gerous. for the boycott of American guoJi
on the planets so do the forms of life vary has swept over China like a wave of flame,
so as to be adapted to these conditions. It might be possible to control it if it were
"There are certain low forms of life .
which can exist better without air than 1 hut when thousands of Chinese merchants
with It. Given the same condition of af- j meet in conventions and agree not to pur
fairs on somo oilier planet this lower kind j chase American goods even though the
of llfo may have developed Just as we have
developed."
?leaking as an astronomer, he said the
best thiug to do to Investigate was not to J
hulld big telescope, but to give the money
to those scientists who were working on
low temperatures in orner to see wntuitr
bacteria could live in lower temperatures
than has yet been obtained.
TO RECLAIM EARTH EATERS
ladlaa Xatlvea Arc to Be Prevailed
I poa to Atop f oauililna
Clay.
CAl-CUTTA. Jan. 27. (Special, Cablegram
to The Bee.) Efforts are being made to
stamp out the habit of earth eating which
is prevalent among natives over almost all
of India. In northern India the favorite
form of earth consumed is the gray or
drab-rolorea shade. This is excavated
mostly at Meth, in Blkanir, and is exported
to the Punjab at the rate of 2.000 camel
loads a year. In different districts different
kinds of clay are eaten. ut if the natives
have at one tlmd a tnste for a special kind
of mud as the liuhlt Increases the depraved
oppetlte soon becomes satlsfled with bricks
and broken pots. White snt soil, with the
n'''', nd anU """wlv"1- l o consid-
"T'1 a treat o-ncaej .
The reasons given for mdulglhg in the
habit are as follows: First, a peculiar fas
cinating odor snd taste In the clay, ren
Bering ii a .delicacy;, second, an.. tin natural
craving flue" to disease; third, to satisfy
hunger; fourth, force ot example; fifth,
supposed, medicinal virtue.
The habit is not always confined, ss
might be Imagined, to the lower ordeTs. A
university graduate confessed to a friend
that the bland earthy odor was a great
temptation tn him and that the very
thought of It made his mouth wster. He
always enjoyed the odor, he said, when
showers fell upon previously parched earth.
The effects of the habit are disastrous.
Those worm n addicted to It very soon
complain, first of pain snd weakness In
the limbs, then of palpitation and difficulty
ef walking a little distance up hill. After
some time all the other symptoms of
anaemia are fully established sallow and
pale complexion, tongue and gums blood
less and general debility. Very often
I drnnsv follows.
I planter In Assam succeeded in slmost
completely suppressing the habit on his
estate by making the offenders stand out
with a piece of mud In earn hand exposed
to ih ridicule of th remainder of the
roo!les.
UNITE IN ATTACK ON THE SUN
Seleatlsts Will Eadearor to Wrest
Secrets from Soaree of
Light.
IvONnoX. Jsn. !7.-(Spclal Cablegram
to Th Bee.) Prof II. H. Turner. Ravlllan
professor at Oxford. In a lecture before th
Royal Institute, made the announcement
that at a ronferene of scientists at Ox-
fo-d recently it whs decided to mak a
resolute "attack" on the sun. A large
number of astronomers, with Prof, lisle
st their head, swore a solemn oath to
devote all their energies to learning some
thing more about It.
Prof. Hale, according to Prof. Turner,
is conducting his observations from an
observatory on Mount Wilson. feet
high, overlooking l.os Angeles, In Call-
fornla. Prof. Turner said that on of j
th reason why it had been decided to
make this uniform scientific attack on
th sun was found In the tact that It was
th only star that could be studied in de-
tall. There waa the advantage of history
on th side of science. Inasmuch aa from
tne oays or me rsruesi leicscnpe consul-
erable attention had been directed to th
sun. and tnat for many years it had been
j photographed dally at Greenwich ohserra -
lory. . in n.ina ieu, Upei m- csi-
culalion of the astronomers of the world
regarding the heat f th sun and made
them anxious to learn more about that
body was th discovery of radium.
FIGHT IN BUDAPEST THEATER
la "Bat:! af Flower Actors aad
Aadleaeo Throw Missile at
F-arh, Other.
Bl'DAI'EST. Jan. I7.-tpecUI Cable
grunv to The Be. I During the perform
ance of the oprratta. "The Battle of th
Flowers." an extraordinary encounter oc
furred In the Kaschau theater between
the actors and the audience.
On previous evening, aum of the
actresses had thrown flowers to aunt of
th occupants of the stalls. This caclied
the Jealousy of the actors, and on the
evening of the battle they pelted the .tall,
with potatoes, apple, cabbages and other
vegetablea. The recipients of these gifts
evidently preferred th flower, to th
rsvtauies, lor mvjr rvpiieu
off th barks of the chair, and throwing
them at th actor. A free fight enauoU.
t' actresses were injured and the tight
i " only Prevented by the Intervention ot
Die poller, wno cleared out the theater
and arrald auoa of th occupant, of
tht .talis, a. well as several of the actor,
CHINESE STAND FIRM
No Indication that Booott Agoinit
American -d Will Bo LlfUd.
MERCK' .CEIVE STATE ifFlCIALS
v .' .
0Ternment Doet lot Know Extent
of the Present Feeling.
SECRETARY TAFT MISLED BY APPEARANCES I
j
Daring Eooent Y'lit Ho One Conld Tell
Him the Fan s.
MILITARY MANEUVERS ARE SURPRISING
Ikswlsc Made by Imperial Araiy
la 7rth thlaa Oaea. Eyes
af Wrlf to Empire's
Possibilities.
applied to cases isolated and lndivlduallstM,
; poorer classes, of the Chinese might be
(anxious to take advantage of cheaper
prices, how can they do so If the Chinese
wholesalers and retailers refuse to handle
them? The only way to overcome a na
tional boycott of that character would be
10 establish new wholesalers and new re
tailers, and this of course is not possible.
' Hnce It happens that flour shipped from
California, Oregon and the state of Wash
ington no longer competes on an economic
basis with flour from Australia and other
ports of the world. From reasons purely
sentimental the Chinese are refusing to
touch the American goods, no matter what
the price. Hence It is that American trade
In the o-ient Is taking a terrible tumble.
But for the fact that American petroleum
furnished by the Standard j Oil company
figures so largely in oriental trade Ameri
can commerce would ahow a still greater
falling off. But the Stsndard Oil company
has a practical monopoly, especially since
the check put upon Kuaslan oil production
as a result of the strikes and the riots
in the Baku district. And having a prac
tlcrj monopoly it la difficult to see how
even the wily Chinaman can slop taking
American ail.
Spreads ta All Parts of Empire.
One of the remarkable features about the
Chinese boycott is found in the fart that
though it is said to be in revenge for the
exclusion of Chinese It originated in Shang
hai, whence tin laboreta go to the United
States. Since' then it has been as keenly
prosecuted there as In Canton, the home of
aot of -b -wernat emlfirWfrnr-te Anw rlesi
This' In Itself would go a long ways to
ward proving that other questions entered
Into the equation besides the mere matter
of emigration to the United States, and for
this very reason It has been argued that it
could not be so much an antl-Amrrican
an an anti-foreign movement an appeal in
fart to the same spirit which promoted -tho
growth of Boxertsm. From Shanghai It
has spread to all parts of the Chinese em
pire except Tien Tsin. where the viceroy
would bare none of It. But It even had an
effect mure far-reaching than in China
I alone. The Straits Settlement and all of
the Islands In th vicinity of China have
responded to the call of China for the Chi
nese. The Initial steps were taken so far
ss the world at large knows by the offi
cial Chamber of Commerce, and not by
th mercantile guild, which Indeed were
busied later on In protecting their members.
the bankers and the merchants, from th
disastrous effects of th movement. But
th strange pert about it all is that in
reality official China does not appear to
b in favor of the boycott, and It might
have been supposed that official China
would have influence enough to prevent
th Chamber of Commerce from the tak
ing of drastlo measures. One thing Is
pretty certain, this medieval country has
learned, partially at least. . to recognise
th modem tnjtN thst all nations are one
In matters of trade and that what Injures
on cannot benefit another. This lesson
driven horn by th fact that th Chi
. nes merchants had contracted for many
i months ahead for' th products of the
! American mills and were forced to meet
; their obligations If their financial standing
was to be maintained, th result being tha
thy and th hanks supporting them found
themselves loaded i'P with these stocks for
which th consuming markts had been
erlpusly restrlctd. It cam horn with
telling force to th Chinese merchants
when msny of them had to pay thousand:
and thousands of dollars for a release of
I their contract obligations. For the agita
. tlon had ben taken up by the young China
sands of students who had passed Ihrnurh
the schools of the various missions, Eng
llsh and American, and especially by those
who had acquired by a resident of a vr
! or two In Japan that superficial knowledge
j which is always so dangerous. From them
t spread to th people at Urn .!..
. rr-,y to be inflamed by what for want of a
I better word must he called an .mi
j fet The commercial result of this ex-
tension of the boycott was
minniinn i tha i .
In
American product, which in ImDorter. ,h m- bU' n' f th Elr" r!ti- 1 W CtlRIJam - V.ierioo Creamery
wholeal. lorn went on piling up Z th" Tl"'. T '"J""' had, ."TJ dooe ),ajj ANDRFE8EN Treasurer Lee
warehouse, of Shanghai and eon.tltutl.. ' th"1 ,h" '1llcmI, "houlJ P"' GU-Andreesen Hardware company.
. u ...., T.- I ished. reported the case to their superior t . W. 8 .WRIGIIT-Treasurer Wright
a heavy burden on the flnanel.l '
of the native banks. These banks al
ready overburdened with the task of fi
nancing the Indemnity payments are In
troubled water, and It is feared that the
present year In Chinese trad will be an
extremely bad one.
lerrtiarr Taft Doeelved.
It may be asked how it happen, tliut so
shrewd aa observer as Secretary Taft wa.
deceived. For it la known that when on hi.
Junket in China last summer he cabled to
the president, after several conference.
,w" ,ne -e mmeives were tired of
th boycott; that It waa practically over,
or would suspended pending legislation
! by congrosa this wluter louklug to an
j amendment ot th Chinese exclusion laws.
j The fact. a that not tna the Chine.
j authorities themselves know th. bitter-
nes. of thU antl-Amrlcaa or aiill-forelan
I. not so bitterly opposed o forelxner as
might be imagined. And Secretary Taft.
after talking with some of th. highest of-
flt'tala, was deceived because th officials
I themselves deceived, for the more eo-
.
t i Continued on Fourth Page,)
ASTOR TO RESTORE A CASTLE
Property la Keal Will Surpass la
WaaalOceaee Its A a ueara are
lader Heary lilt.
LONDON. Jan. X7 Bpec,ial Cablegram to
The Bee. William Waldorf Astor has de
cided upon a plsn fir the restoration of the
historic castle of Hever, which will have a
tendency to restore to this property many
of Its traditional) glories. Mr. Astor has
kept his plana in connection with the Im
provements of the castle of Hever a pro
found secret, and It was not until he ac-
tualty commenced the operations looking
towards the Improvement of the property
that any of his Ideas In this connection
leaked out. Mr. Astor Is best known as a
large landed property owner In England by
his estate at Cliveden. But It his plans for
the revival of the castle of Hever do not
make this estate begin to compare with
that of Cliveden It la certain that the prop
erty wilt be Improved nntil In Its magnifi
cence it surpassed even what It was bs'jk
In the days of Anne Boleyn and King
Henry VIII.
This new Astor estate Is located In Kent
on the banks of the River Eden. Already
the old bridge across the river has been re
moved preparatory to the building of a
strong bridge with wide stains, broad road
way and steel frames. Among the other
plana for the Improvement msy be men
tioned the following: Restoration of th
castle to Its ancient Wttlemeuted glorl-e. j proximately SIO votes In the next Parlla
Buildlng In ancient style a series of castle 1 ment, this estimate Including on the side
villages. A model farm. An Italian garden, j 0f premier Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-A
lake of forty-nve acresr. An artes!an well j n(tlB the nutonall8t and labor votea. with
and a capacious reservoir. Wldehinev and ; concrete unionist minority of IM on
changing the course of the River Eden. A ,
new pudiic rooo turn -quarters ot a .nil.
ion. A 'aig, power boo- for electr a llaht. ,
c. An extensive awr pai. .
8ome Idea of the magnitude ot the open-
tlons undertaken bv Mr. Astor may be rath- i
ered .rom the carting operatlona alone The
coiiiract tor tnese was given to a local
, , 1
man. The contractor had a score of horses I
- . , . ,, ,
of hia own.. They were alt needed. H !
looked around for more, and secured the 1
. , , . , , , '
help and co-operation of local fanners. Al-,
together some hundred horse a have been
constantly engaged for two years post, sod
It Is anticipated that as many mure will be
required for three years to com.
Historians will be most Interested in the
changes which Mr. Astor Is making In the
castle Itself. One room called after Henry
HI In which the bluff old English king
Is declared to hare slept while on a visit
o Ann flo'eyn will be set apart for Mr.
Astor himself, and the historic long gaUery ! of the conservatives admit that the li'o
n 111 be made the resting place of the mast- I eral government is In power for at leat
rpieces of many famous arttvts. Ann I
Boleyn rooms will remain untenanted. Mr. j that within the next r'.x years new nam-
Astor preferring to have them stand as they I will be made and new statesmen will ap
were when he came Into possession of the 1 rr. while the premier, whether he stays
property. i In the House of Commons or goes to the
uruinauy mere were inre tarms on tne
estate. Two of these have disappeared. The ,
remaining one has beyn so transformed and j
perfected that it is probably' without an 1
jiial In the United Kingdom as a model ,
' 1 i
some idea or tne expense and tn magni-
fierce of the plans of Mr. Astor may be '
gatherd from the fact that vn the course
of the River Eden has been chang-d to suit
him. Originally th castle site was some-
what low and Ih estate 'suffered vcrely
from floods. ' In th future, however, the .
,f !H(,r..r,-rt l. tfH ntueb'1' 7 1 "
Mr. Astor contemplates spending on this
property, but Judging from appearances th
cost of th Improvements alone wlil reach
at least il.v,w.
PflLF L0CKIMR FOR TROIIRI F
" ..www .
Maay Fomarrly la America Hare (ioae
Home to Help the Revo,
latlonlat.
It should also be pointed out that the elec
WARSATV. Jsn. 57. (Special Cablegram tlon probably marks the end of the old
to The Be. Th recent troubles in Po-
land have brought to light one slranw
movement in population. At a time when
throngs of Russians are seeking rfug In
other countries from . the horrors of revo-
lutlon. many Poles are returning from
America with th avowed Intention of help-
Ing In the present struggle for Polish In-
dependence. Delegates who have visited '
the I'nited Rtsles have apparently sue
ceeded in Inspiring their countrjmen with
a hope of bringing matters to a successful
issue. At any rate nearly every ship
brings back a number of enthusiastic revo
lutionists. Some of these Poles are men who have
made money in America, but naturally
they have not b rough much money with
them. On the other hand, most of the
Poles returning have not made any provi-
slon for taking care of themselves. Nearly
all are landing In Poland penniless, and
Inasmuch as th revolution Is not going
forward, no matter what may be said of
its future prospect, those who hoped to
profit br reason of a war are in a bad
way. Most of them are not only penni
less, but they have no prospect of em
ployment. PRUSSIAN POLICE IN TROUBLE
Wamaa Pay to Have Daachter Re
leased aad Sow All Aro
Arrested.
BERLIN". Jan. 17. (Special Cablegram to
The Be.) Two Prussian policemen have
Just been arrested under peculiar circum
stances
A street In the suburbs having bn fori
some time haunted by a -ghost," the po -
Wher- sVkU'Ur:;
sh proved to be the daughter of a well
i known fn"" - t fr practical
Joking. Her motner, roping to prevent a
r01"11' offr'd P,lr"ag r.Otn as
I num" mow,, ou, .urrrop, in an.llng
m m sranoai. mt policeman accepted
""P"" " "eir superior
officers. Th result 1 that the two po-
llcemen have been arrested on a ch.rT.
i uercpiuiu a wiur, wiuiv in nioiner or
tne gposi nas nern arreaieu for bribing
,h. po.i.-em. Th. girl herself ha. been
placed under arrest for malicious nils-
chief.
CALLS GERMANY TO BE READY
Daaekrr. tier ma a Aalhor. Say Firm,
a w ill Aluae Keep Peoteo
with Brltala.
ulun,- vt. ... -v-
'--""-"
to Tb Be. Herr A. Dunckr. the well
. known author. has Just published u
P Plt dealing with th relation, be-
tween Ureal Britain and Germuay. He
th1 a -thing, stand England U an -
; many beoaua It believe that It. existence
I. being threatened, though It I. lo part . Gl C. Kl'ENNB Kuenne Bakery corn
mistaken, la any case. Herr IHincker be-, Pnr- rrri ri,-..
war between the two ouuntrto la unyleld
lag InriwM and armed ruadiar oa th.
Uermaa aid.
NEW POLITICAL MAP
Elections in Greet Britain Cmnio Upheaval
in Party Affairs.
MAJORITY GREATEST IN HISTORY
i
Opposition "to Miniitrj Ablo to Muster Bnt
160 Vote.
LABORITES ARE NOW A BIG FACTOR
Prediction that The Will Become Great
Democratio Party.
NATIONALISTS SOM.WHAT DISAPPOINTED
They Kxperted to Hold tbe Balaac
af Palter Home Rale la Irelaad
Predletrd Wit tola Two
i ears.
LONDON. Jan. 27. Except that the re
turns from nine constituencies have not
been received, the general elections In the
I'nited Kingdom are ended.
The government coalition will have ap-
the opposition side. i
Th i,,u,., ln th, r.ni.,.i, hrou.ht f-rLh
by the ,lbM.a ,ncIud an expen.lv war
for which the people are still paying, a
thr.tned raisin of food r,rlcM n u-
.,.. ., , .
dente, number of un.mp,oyed and I1UU1-
,K . , .. .. ,
other facts. General dissatisfaction with
,,,., , ,
'he unionists ten years of power was man-
jfeated
" .,..
oir ncnij aiiiuoeii-EKiniierinan I e.l-
,, . ... ,,
. . . . 11 1 nitianiriH vii r ru uai j A
with the greatest majority ever given to an
English premier
t haute la Political Map. ,
As a result of the elections .the political
map of England shows a tremendous
clutngc. snd it may safely be said tnat
the Incoming of a new party to power
marks a complete upsetting of the old or-
der of things, for even the most partisan
its full term under the septennial act. and
itouse ot Lords, has won a name whlcn ;
will be handed down to posterity. '
With such evidence as the country has 1
given of opposition to the unionists, who "
also were pledged to carry out th foreign!
if i lev inauiumni ur ijuru nuiiimirT uuu
Lord Jansdowne. th liberal government I
feels confident that It will receive whole-
hearted support for some time, to come,
or until the minority Is able to draw oa
sufficient support to become an opposition
strong enough to be considered,
,
" ' " t"'""'
'
-niontt ".."..".".".'.".".' '.. !
Nationalists " M
! boritc 5 j
lhu" U lf,,t I
3 ma inHrv v.r ll tf xz vr.lM hilt
audi a thing as a combination of the en
tire force of la bo rites and nationalists
against the government is hardly conceiv
able. two-party system, there now leng four
groups, of which the laborite are th most
interesting. Th lslwr party's development
In national politics marks a surprising
change In sentiment In th country,
IJhrrals are supporting lahorltes and
laborltes are supporting liberals in mist
Instances.
ew Democratic Party.
In some quarters it Is predicted that the
labor party will become the great demo
cratic party of England. The fact that
labor felt Its strength In this election is
bound to give Impetus to the movement
in the future, especially as John Bums,
the labor party leader, has been promi
nently seated In the cabinet. Mr. Burns.
It is generally conceded. Is certain to re
flect credit upon hie position and support-
- notwithstanding the violent attacks
mad upon him by the adherents of the
aristocratic regime and the jealousy of a
certain element among the laborltes.
8om twerty-fiv members of th labor
(Continued on 8ecnd Tagc.)
ASK HENNINGS TO
Well Known Business Men Present 'Petition Urging Him to Be
a Candidate and Pledging Him Support.
We, th undersigned business
tho future growth of our city depends
1 along business lines, and having the
-MH'T A" U' l
to reconsider and become a candidate
pledge our hearty support:
j GEORGK MARKS Marks tiro. Saddlery
' company
.1 lUl
. -M r i rkr! Presiitent Ribbel
, r,lu.r .tul Wmxlenware coroiiany,
1 Wilhelmy company.
ZoS&FZhtZ&CT&ZX
ood.
hoe
: company
W. M. G1A8S Secretary Iae-31as-An-
i X&7lir-I?iTf Wsi.ht a
wi.h.lmv con ranv.
a " -
K. P. KIRK KN liALLr r. K.H aenoau
A Co.. wholesale shies.
HF.NRV HARDY Th SS-Cent store.
FRANK WILCOX Borols Bhe com-
PVV. TAYlXlR-F. P. Klrkendall Co.
P. H ARM AN- Harman Vinegar company.
GtXRit; 8. COTT Vice president Martin
r-mt list ronioanr.
. SAM I" F.I. KATZ-Raapke-Kata company,
wholesale groiers.
K. F. LEHMA.N-Palnt.r and paper
' hunger.
p. E. FLODMAX P. C Ftodman com-
PV1- d BLOOM President Alfred
j Bloom company.
j W. Bl'tLI. Manager Karbach hoteL
j G. A. Nl'Ql. L8 T-Merchant taUor.
' . 8am iKWHi.R JR Merchant tailor.
1 8 RtlOll EN BKRIJ- Real estate.
MAX A. RKIC HENBKRU Real eatata.
A. B- OWK-t'oion Fuel rompaay.
1L J H CO HES Grocer.
J. TOUaEM-alorohaat tailor.
THE BEE BULLETIN.
rareraat far Sear aha Fair Saaaar
aad Waaday.
r. l ECTIO Tea Page.
1 tleaaa Takes a Roseate View.
Maee Firm mm th- rnvenlt.
I Iheral Hsjarlty a Reeaed-flreaher
Rarkett OUIIkes atatebood Rill.
3 Taxation a Msrorraa Problem.
n ewa from All Parts of Sr'.r-skB.
Haaae Passes DeOeleaey Rill.
4 tllanmeat of Pn era la F.arnpe.
Parker ley Rrlaerr t'karae.
P 6 tlTalra al Hoatb Omaha.
Eveats at Wentera Army Pasta.
Rlaek Xlaht Haass 0er Warsaw.
Past Week la Omaha Society,
t omaa la t lab aad t harlty.
Happealaa-a la Omaha Sahara.
T I sssrll BlaOTs and lawa Sews.
Saaday Dertlrn at the t harehes.
Happealaas la Aatemoblle World.
9 Aato Kathaslasts Plaa far lesiss.
10 Karvlvars of the aleaela Talk..
Fatal Fire la a Lowell II at el.
Coadltlaa of Omaha's Trade.
EDITORIAL E TIO Fight Pages.
1 Peafold la the Hayoralty Rare.'
talaa ParlOe Relays Malaj Llae.
S Editorial.
3 ome Morln of the Boaeh Family.
4 Waat Ads.
5 Waat Ads.
Haat Ada.
T Flnaaelal aad tommerrlal.
Prtrc of Feedlas Prlsoaers Fixed.
ILLl ITIt ATKD SErTIO Slight Pages.
1 Rrjan's Third Letter of Travel,
a W. K. thaadler oa Rate Regola
tloa. la the Field af F.lectrlcH.
Tersely Told Tales, Urlm aad Uay.
a Amasemrat and Amusvmeat JVates
Movie nad Maslcal Matter.
4 The srtknent aad It Fatare.
bolp About .Noted People.
Little Morlr for Little People.
5 Uoualaa County District t'esrt
Jadaes.
1; f-'or aad About Wsata Folks.
7 'prtlaa Sews aad Uoasip.
Homaatle Courtships Related.
Some C arloa Featares of Ute.
COLOR SECTION Foar Pa..
I Raster Brow a aad Ttge.
3 Escaped fram the Harem.
From Far aad nr.
X Solvlua tbe I asolvabl.
The fioveraor' Reveuge.
4 With the ntmmr Be tie.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday ia
Hoar. Dea. Hoar. Dev.
5 a. as .t
a a. m 914
7 a. m Kl
Ma. m 32
a. m. , . . . . 82
in a. Xt
I p. m.
S p. m.
n p. m.
4 p. m .
R p. m.
p. m.
T p. m.
lr
41
44
4S
47
43
41
11
eW
a 511
I a m.
GREENE AND GAYNOR CASE
trlrkea Jaror Is Better aad tha
Strtrkea Jaror Is Better aad
Preaeatutloa of Evtdeae
la Reaamed.
SAVANNAH. Jan. S. When
hour for, condemns federal court
the
this
SiurttaSnVcsSe upon who. account the
j because of illness, appeared Improved.
! Twice during the sesrton today It was
'. necessary for the court to orJer brief re-
r- on the Juror s account, but those
connected with the ease were relieved to
see tr.at he was no worse. The session
was devoted today to further Introduction
of documentary evidence, government em
ployes of Wishlngton and Savannah Identi
fj'ing It.
Af the hour of closing, counsel was en
gaged in an argument as to the admissi
bility of certain of this evidence and ad
journment was tikn to admit of the
presents tlon to the court on Monday of
authorities in support of th government's
conentit.
Mavemeat of Oreaa A es.el. Jaa. 2T.
At New York Arrived: New Tork. from
Southampton: j Tonralne. from Hvvr.
Sailed: l iohrla. for Uverpool: Zealand, for
Antwerp: Priniess Irne. for NaoKs: Cale
donia, for (ilivjtow: Rtcllia.. for Naples.
At tiailfax Arrived: Parisian, from I.lv-t-ooi.
A Marseilles Arrived: Calabria, from
New York.
At ?verpol Arrived: Lucanta. from
New York. ' Sailed: Carman I a. for N-w
York
At Genoa Arrived: Canoplc. from Boa -
'Tt Movlin-Arrired: FomessU. from CUv county ar. strongly la favor
New York. Sailed: Columbia, for New of ,n nl it Is. I have gotten an ex
Tork. i pretsjon from every member of the Clar
At Antwerp-Sald: aderland. for New
Tork.
At
Hamburg-Arrived: Pennsylvania.
from New York.
'hr'ho,,r'-RaiM: St tnr
At Plymnutn Arrtveo: m. pbui. trom .
. . -
Nw York.
RUN FOR MAYOR
men of tho city of Omaha, realising that
largely on the ability of our offlclals
utmost confidence in the integrity and
w' UUB h'm
for mayor. Should he so decide we
i
HARRY B. DAVIS t'n.lertaker.
9 B. STKWAr.T-Seed store.
NV. A. FIEL Prugrst.
W. A. HIXENBAI GH Book.
JOHN FCC Hi IVcorator.
LEWIS HEXDEKSi 'N FUirist.
C W. PELAMATBK Attorney.
FREPKRK'K B. PATES-Voice culture
Instructor.
(il'STAVK HAHV M P Physician.
OR. H M. M'CLANAHAN-Pnyaiclan.
BIOMl'ND ltNDS HERO Music iaiier.
MAX FE1ERMA N Jeweler.
ALFRED O. M I'Et.LER Book and sta
tionery store.
OTTO KINDER Editor Weatllohe Press
LOCI 3 HAAPKE PrVsidul Raapk
Kata company ro''ry.
A. B. HI ' BERM ANN Jeweler.
J. J. H ES.-t Hes it Swoboda. florists.
CH ARl.Eg HINZ i;rocer.
J. W. K R A E Pru uie n t Krage-ElUott
Leather conipanv.
W". A. I'REIBI 8 Candv manufacturer.
P. J. PRKlhl'S C-n.tv manufacturer
WILLIAM SKGKI.KK On at.s Bottling
works.
R POMY Omaha BottUnu wrks.
TUFOrxiRK 8INH.il tHsrdur.
PHll.I IP J Contractor.
(IKOB'lE IIOFFM N L'ery.
MRXHT C. Hru RE vg Drv cVantng.
EXWARI TH I EL-Merchant tailor.
A. J. EXER-President OmWia Boa
company.
HAN j BO'K-Retired.
C MORGAN I element dealer
FRANK RvoprT-IValr la meats.
JCLIf-g F P . V Grocer
J 1 KVIVK-rnli'ir d-!er.
PHI1.IJP I Ni'V Plue d!er.
C J. KARHACH Maiagvr karback
bi.vk
F. It. MOORE-Uverv.
E. J NEVILLE Attorney.
U WON 1LE1T Hair dreamr.
BURKETT IS IN DOUBT
Not Iiactlf Batufiad wi- 8'a'ehood Bill
at it (.ame from Bent.
KAY VOTE FOR F0RAKER AMENDMENT
TLinkt Aritooa ud Bew kfeiieo flhonld
Eventnalij Bo 1m 3 But.
MILLARD IS WITH ADMINISTRATION
Will 7o:o for Philippine Tariff, Statehood
and Eaiirtmd Bills.
RAILROAD MAN GIVES AWAY THE
PRAM
Letters of Employes Seat Vader
Dares aad Do Hot Bepreseat tbo
Real Seatlmaa of Maay
of the Mao.
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
WASHINGTON. Jn Z7.-Speelal Tele,
gram, e Senator Burk"tt is not at all satis
fied with the Joint sttehni)d bill aa it
passed the house on Thursday. He la n
tr.uslasilrally in favor of the admission
of Oklahoma and Indian Terrleory as nr
state, but is oppose! to the admrsaion
of Arizona and New Mexico Into the
hrotherhod of stales as a single state.
Senator Burktt Is inclined to think that
Senator Foraker's smendment. eontem
llating the aJ'ul1n of but one state it
this time. OklalHWiia and Indian Territory.
Is the real sentiment of the American
people If a vote could be taken on tbe
proposition. Tet Senator Burkett Is afraM
that if the Foraker amendment carries in
th senate it might Jeopardlx statehood
I-gislatkm. and shonld th house Insist
on the bill which passed that body on
Thursday. It might have the effect of de
feating all the efforts to bring hi Okla
homa. Should Senator Burkett become
convinced that the passage of th Fora
ker amendment would make impossible an
aereemert between the hojse and senate.
then Senator Burkett will vote for the bin
ss it pa.sed the house, reluctantly, of
course, but actuated solely by a desire to
bring In Oklahoma.
With many western snators Senator
Burkett believe that Aiianna and w
Mexico shonld be admitted Into the urnon
when they are ready for statehood, as two
separate states. He hi (Irmly convinced
that any other coarse would be detrimental
to the Interests of that great section of
th country lying west of th Missouri.
Before h" casts hi vote on the state
hood proposition Senator Btirkett said to
day that he would take counsel with the
leaders st both nd ot the capltol and
if there Is a chance of an agreement tn
vote for the Forak"r amendment. If
there appears to h no chance of an
agreement he will vote for the Mil as
It comes from the committee n terrl -tori,
which will be an admlirtstraelnii
measure.
Wlllard with Party. , r
Lately there has been considerable apeev
lattnn aa to where Senator Millard wouM
Und on the Philippine tariff Nil. state
hood bill and railroad rate bill, ft Is now
positively stated that Senator Millard will
vote with the administration and with hi
party on ull three of th measures.
n the rhlllpplne tariff bill fWiator' Mil
lard recalls how ridiculous he and Senator
Iltrich appear"! when thv voted against
Ih Cuban rclproclty treaty. Almost tb
very day they were in Washington an
tagonising th Cuban measure beoaus tltev
believed. If passed, it would seriously af
fect th bet sugar Interests of Nebraska,
he republican state convention In session
at Lincoln pa"ed resolutions urging the
adoption of the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
With this experience fresh in his mind
Senator Millard said today, he was a parti
san and would vote with hia party on ail
these qntions now agitating tb country.
Says f lay I for Ceart Bill.
Senator Burkett received a tetter today,
from a prominent attorney of Clay Ootey.
stating that the revolutions purported h
htve been adopted at Hasting iceotly.
against th federal court bill, are mlled
Ing. In that they represent that rpresentav
tne were present from Clay county, whsu
In fart. thfr wer nnn CnnlinnlNv Ih,
1 Utter says: 'The Btemhers of th bar
. ,a ,,,., ,,,
! "1 representative men of fh county. asl
I without exception, they are la favor ef a
diviMon of th state as you sk to make
I. I ...... KOI
It in your bill.
Lettey ot Heal Seatimeal.
Th m-trber of th Nebraska delegation
ar- reivltlng th second round of letter
from om of the rs'llva.l employe, who
wrote them a f w days ego opposing legts
Ution as asked for by. the president to
Increase the powers of th Interstate CVm-
Irnerce romn.lssion. thie re. eive.l today by
a member of the deleeal'cn contained th.
following statements:
"I was !irprtd and displeased to receive
a letter from yu. I signed and inaiied
you a circular letter at the reii'. of
our chief, contrary to my better Jodfrneat
an I never evyeH-tlrg It would .wie o your
persoual attnti.m Efforts have been tnafe
at North Platte aad other points on ;ho
(.nb-u Pacific system lo organise clubs
sriiA'.g the I'nlon Pacific employe, to op
ljm iiiie auuie uiii. (Mil with little or ao
SUvCr'SS."
Commercial t lab oa Postal Rate.''
Senator Millard ha been advised by tho
Commercial club of Omaha that tha elub
has adopted resolutions recoaimending that
first-class mall matter be reduced to 1 rent
an ounce, ar.d also th (position of the
club to the parcels post.
A. IL Rowttser of Omaha write. Senator
Millard urging the reduction uf flrst-ciasa
toail niatter to 1 cent. f
tgr. Burkett Haor4.
Mrs. Burkett. wife cf the Junior seaatav
frotu Nebraska, was lady of honor at th
iat dinner given last night at th Whito
ous by Ih presided- Mrs. Buikett was
escorted Into state dining room by the
chief executiv and was seated at hi. right.
gi alor Ittniel euorteu Mr. Koooereit.
3u.ator Burkett taking in Mrs. Bennett ot
New York. ISenalor Burkett wa. at Mr a.
IUM,rtlrs left.
tfenator Burkett wtll open th Chautauqua,
rours at Rtngtiamloa. N. Y.. oa th vy.
lag of February 12. Icturtng on "Abraham
Lincola."
lata of Hee-lamatioa Faad.
Tbe prosenl statu of tb reclamatioa
fuad wa. mad pubiM today at tao gsvlog
Ual surve). It show, the total toed bow
to the crei t of the rvclaaiatioa sertico lu
the treasury is IT fl XI. of which II Ua.Ua
wrs rweiked rljri.ic ti.e war of VXG.
Nebraska has to it credit fcwT.ke. of
which 11TS.LN wa. eollectoi diuiag M;
South Dakota', total ta etu.tta, hlc,