1
Omaha
un day- Bee.
HEWS SECTION.
Pages 1 to 12.
AtfvwtU In
THE OMAHA DEC
Best t'h". West
VOL. XXXV -NO.
52.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNIXO, JUXK . 17, IMG-FOUR HECTIOXS-TIIIKTY-TWO PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
The
I
m
POPE ADOPTS POLICY
Head of Church Shows Himself Irreconcila
ble to the OoTernment of Italy.
HE WAS ONCE ON FRIENDLY TOOTING
Now Eepriniandi Prelates Wh) Dined with
American Ambassador and Archbiihop.
ITALIAN RULERS WOULD BE FRIENDLY
Conrti Decide Carilinali Take Frecjdenoe
. of All but Eoyal Family.
DECORATIONS AT Sr. PETERS ORNATE
Commemoration of Martyrs Whose
Bodies I.I la Catacombs Have
tinned, bat Promlird Ilia- .
(' tor) la Not Issued. -
"ROME. June 18. (Special Calblegram to
The Bee.) Pope Plus X Is developing a
policy of "Irreconcilability" o fnr a." the
ynlrlnal l concerned. When his holiness
ws patriarch of Venice he was, of all
the Italian f-relatrs of high rank, the on,"
who whs on the niot friendly footing with
Ire pallan mithorltles.
- T:io litis' proof rf ti e pope's attit'lie to
tt,,i ftu'l-tn mi..ri,m.nl mum pifpn wholl
k . . . " . , .
he aent a sevfre reprimand to oertuln ,
.. . I
a-run :; thm) who had intended the. d'inr '
given by the United Elates ambassador in
honor of Archbishop Irel ind. The reason
'f it this Is that the American Hinhnssador
Is accredited ti the Qulrin.il itnd nt to
the VaMcnn. It is roinprehensib'e (hit In
the. uf counlrloi like fipain and Aus
tria, where two cmbns3t"s etls.', one an.
ri edited, to King . V dor F,niin-eiu 1 nnd
the. other to the pope, that a hard nm! f i-t
rule Is made; hut the .United Sti'es nvn
did accredit an ambassador to the Vn'li n.
"he ItaMin government, on he other
hand, la said to be trying to adopt a policy
of gerer'itdty towird the church. The :
latest -roof of tbla Is that the pel nn j
aw c una have rTrlricd that a cardinal, as !
a prinee of the church, takes precedence j
of rftj body - f xcept the princes r,r the I
Mood. Thlb question cir.i" up In connep-
tl m m-Ith the 'notorious XT ivrl eis Cnr- I
rtlnal Fvampa was callfd as n wltfss. but J
invoked ills princely rang and 'em'idcd
that the court should Comi; to' his nalnce
to tM e his. evidence. His rlpht to d. mo
h"s now been up!ld by the supreme eour!,
JJ' which declared that a
'V' precederce even of the Kn
f Cr tf Annunxlata. wha nr
cardinal takes 1
Ights of the Or- I
re called ''cousins
o the.Mtig." and have the right to nd
.dtrss him bv the familiar "thou." If a
! nil should visit I he court he would
' h-ii h b received with .thr inlllta- hon
ols r'l'l to a prince of a reigning house.
-''--''.,
. rv-Minx f't. Peters. ', v
t'Ulll.t the last -f-w ibiys St. Peterg has
.!,." W' -a .wl-ahon. the round of live ;
'--ifr' Thrlnr? through Its Immense '
v lit:', 'and t'le vulcru of wniTtmen calling
"ecli other 'rom grenj d:stances. breali-
lrr(rthe nfteiuioti sttKnoVs and "llpnce. T'ie j
g:'eit p'- l hui'.': crimson damask j
drapery ailo.if- d with Ftrlpcs of cloth of :
iimM: ':TV.!rvrv.V.le cryst il chandeliers with
eV trie rnndle hana; l'i groups ln:n the
csj.'ln . i n.t cu rl i f t. e gr-.t nrche.i of this
part .".' ' , Hire : t i ri jt rj.re-
' ' 1 ' ' - '.' !i t'l iMn'i lao in-
' ' n :, ti be he l ;fe.l
' . i r w ." I,- ;.. 'V o
1l .
'e i i
: '
1 - l
g'n y h-
'le i. it . ' f. ,. . . .
r' ; r, -: : ; it it hi i:i i r
.'. '- I ' i 2 i I .ti. ;(.. mlr. Al
t' ' '3 V' 'i m" i.!. !'',.
j.i o w.i,: I'.e-i ;,- I) 1 1 . .1.
I." ' I X iir.- p!,i ,i ,r. v
...! ve tll entri If" .1 I ,;. '.
e i i !. Pelti-g R:ei lCi,
: I ov.tr i. f the. ne- r ;.r,,
i'-.ervth.:ig la ft. I'eteiH s n
Fn-.i . ; : :s
Tl f il- n
tin a ; it t-.,. .
t'ie ' ' " i t
Inicr'j t oily :
plx cii. 'As i
a l.uje -le
wh u one, sees tlieiie inTin-
tlcns close. t:.ey ax," seen to be g!iant!c. i
Ttie tope himself ci ,s.i8t st fai.n ur
Ihcf be.t!r.ciitirns. I
luniweiHoratloa of Marlyra.
The' season of celebrations In commem
oration of the maityrs in the Catncomba
around Rome has Just drawn to a close.
The final ceremony was held In the great
cemetery or catacomb on the Via Ardeatlna.
lln honor of S8. Nerus, Achil'eus and
Uomltilia. ,
Though there has been much written
bout this Catacomb by tta discoverer, the
iat tie Rossi, the accounts of It are found
- in his Bulietilno, which was, as 1. were.
a storehouse or finds and a DrcnaraMoti
i f th ! vniiim.ih. rn,.i. . ,.ti
i " ".". , i"m
J Botterranaa"-whlc1i " he ' Would probably
haw written had he been .pared. The In
scriptions found . In -this Catacomb, and
many of which are affixed to the walls of
the church, amount to over 7t. These
require "pedal comment and illustration;
and the fresoooa, which date from the first
to tha fifth century, are very Important
for the history of catacomb art and de
mand apodal daarrlption. The volume on
this Cwtaoomb. though promised years ago,
Is not yet forthcoming. Tha restricted
financial conditions of tha Holy gee have
also to do with this delay. Nevertheless,
the tourist to Rome and the dweller In it
interested In thee, marvelous .illuminated
pages' of the early hlatory of. the church
of the martyrs, which the Catacombs fur
nish dally, will experience a new Intel
lectual aensatlon In visiting such a scene
that furnished by this f;ast at the
aiauomos.
f
GERMAN MILITARY
w All UAL
OMrtal and taaorlate sAernsed
ot
1
' gelling; Model of Sea
Mine to America.
i
l LtillfelG, June. ipecll Cablegram l
;The Hte.t iue imptrUl court has com-
ineiiced ILe tri.il ol aa ex-government of.
ikjioi naruea HeuBtleben. a- litter named
Kanrad and a commercial traveler named
Lucke. . who are charged with betraying
military aecreta.
Konrad la allegrd to have mada a model
bt a aea mine lth anchoring apiaratua
at tha request of euflilt-bn. In whose of
fline h worked. The model was sub
sequently hantld to the American minister
at Bmasela, and sketclieo were also given
to the French minister there. Soufltleben
and Luck received ls6 from the French
government and the expenses incurred for
tha construction of the model. Lucke also
igot 11.000 In Pari, for showing how the
janehoflng apparatus was contrived. Pris
'.inara are also accused of sending- sketches
Roast and the Cnlted States. Konrad
adnaltted making tha modal, but died aimed
ail hoowledgo of It haying booa ghowa
sp. s 11 logaiioba.
TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND
Deputation Halts Lord Lieutenant
- eralna; Liquor Truflc.
PI RUN. June 1I. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) The Importance. tho
ramcstness and the representative charac
It of the deputation that recently waited
on the lord lieutenant to advocate tem
perance legislation were beyond doubt or
iirstlon. As his excellency said., the ver
auennanre 01 sucn a aeputauon, nn-
no word had been spoken, waa a mo
quent argument In favor of the mr' v
in which they wore engaged. Tb"
Hon waa the outcome of the co
cently aiitmnoned by Kir f
X?N -ed.
Jk
which
gathered men of
M IIU
crrfda on n temperance fr. The
("nthcjlic and Protestant ypit ,acy were
very strongly represented cm The deputa
tion. The an-hblshop of Publln wrote to
express hta very hearty concurrence In the
movement and hia conviction of the ne
cessity for legislation. He Instanced the
keeping open of public houses on St.
Patrick's day. In defiance of the healthy
public opinion of the country, as a proof
that the aid of the lrglslnture. was essen
tial. Tile sperrhos pf the deputation were,
aa rhe viceroy gladly acknowledged, mod
erate, but they were none the leas earnest.
No revolutionary or confiscatory measures
were demanded. But certain urgent re
forms were aet out which, If carried Into
effect, would much mitigate the evlla of
d-urke-.vr.es In Ireland.
! On the urgent necessity for legislation
j there was absolute unanimity The re
! forma. It was shown, were demanded by
urgent public opinion. . Bishops, clergymen
" , ,,..
and laymen were all equally. Insistent on
th!s question. Rev. Dr. Paly, president of
I inn uiocesan college, uauagnaoereen,
1 made an eloquent appeal on behalf of the
I the Gaelic league. . A most essential re
form. adVocated by Mr. O'Neill, chairman
J of the Dublin county council, was the es
tablishment , of a home for Inebriates In
j the neighborhood of the metropolis.
I GERMANS CmTICISE AUSTRIA
! Allege that Chanare In Army Rearola-
Hons Is Willfully De
layed by Ally.
'
BERLIN. June l.-ispeclal Cablegram to
Th Bee.)-One of the reaults of the visit
or- ,ne kaiser to Vienna is that General
Count von Moltke. the chief of the German
g-ret general stufT. will make the personal
acquaintance of General Baron von Beck,
his Austrian colleague. General von Moltke
will make the acquaintance or one or the
I most charming men In Europe, but that
! w.'Jl be about all. For It Is to be doubted
lis he will succeed, where hla predecessors
fulled. In persuading the Austrian military
authorities to recast their' scheme of
mobilization an as to bring their army
from a peace to a war footing with some
thing like the promptitude of the German
forces. The German mobilisation
takes four days' while- that of
Austria takes1'. rom eight to twelve no
one knows the exact figure. Nothing the
German staff baa , been able to do could
Induce. , Uie. amborltlce at Vienna to ex-
turtle mattara. T.A excuse alven la In
(jlinciiltles . of . language which divide the
Austrian army Into so many water-tight
rompnrtmenta. and the want of the proper
railway frtellitiee. ' - .
But whkt the German mllltai-y authorities
aver In the matter la the want of will. . The
north Germans do not trust the Austrian,
and never did. One of Prince Bismarck's
most trusted lieutenants once said that the
Chancellor's main Idea In the Austrian
A'llnnce wna to prevent Austria being
against Germany. lie expected little active
nld from hrr. This was proved by the fact
that during the early days of the triple
alliance Germany had a secret treaty with
Russi i. tile existence of. which waa only
realed by Prince Bismarck after he left
ofT.ce.
AMERICAN'S PART IN FETE
Porlety Wntnra A 14 flneeeaa of Fsse.
Iloa la l.osdoa with s
Booth.
IjONPoN, June !. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) Of all tha society functions
In Iindon. the one which has excited the
greatest Interest and enthusiasm has been
the Elizabethan fair and fete. Junt closed.'
The fete mas opened by Princess Chris
tian of Schleawlg-Holsteln and the stall
holders Included the duchesses at Suther
land, Somerset and Roxburghe, the mar
chionesses of Salisbury, Donegall and Sllgo,
the countesses of Arran, Mar and Kellie,
Luc an. Darntey. Liverpool and Roberts;
Lady Methueu. Ludy Mary Howard and
noais ot Dinrr (niirwuini -n.
One of the moat attractive .tall, was that
entitled.
i.. . ..."
, wnii-u wie Firuriirii nrrr .01 American
birth. Among them were Mrs. Rona'rts,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reld. Princess Ha'ife'dt. j "' to the Caar.
the counteas of Craven, the countess of ' T'1'' leaders In the lower house of Parlla
Orford, Lady ' Newborough. Mrs.' Atilr. ' riient aru convinced that It Is the present
Mrs. Harold Baring and Mr.. P.idgley j Intention of the government to prevail on
Carter.
CZAR WOULD SELL FORESTS
Raler of Rwaalat Takes gtepa to
aro Laad front the
Peaanta.
ST. PETEr.3Bl'RG. Juno II .Special Ca
blegram to The Bee.) It la lenmed on high
authority that tha administration of the
Imperial appanages is nearntla'lng with a
Berlin syndicate for the aale of the Im
perial foresta under Its Jurisdiction for
!S.C00.C10.
This is to forestall possible confiscation
of the estates by the people.
' tutee set aside by the Emperor Paul I.
I the revenues from which are drawn by
1 more than forty members of the Imperial
family not In the direct line of succession.
These estates rover n.000 square miles,
being 2 000.000 acres larger than Scotland,
and the total revenue derived from them
waa recently estimated at 110,000,000 yearly.
, Before the emancipation of the serf.
aOO.OOO peasants were attached to these es
tates, and were Included In the valuation
of the property.
SULTAN CALLS GERMAN EXPER1
Hamor of lllhealth Canard ky Visit of
Physician Who gee.
Daaghter.
CONSTANTINOPLE.- June 1. tSpeeial
Cablegram to The Bee.) Many rumors are
current as to tha sultan's health, owing to
the arrival of the celebrated German sur
geon, Prof, von Bergman n. - but they are
unfoundrd, a. tha surgeon has been sum
moned vto attend the sultan's youngest
daughter, aged 14, who Buffering from
appondtcitla. All thoae who were present
at recent audiences were greatly struck
by the suliaa'a txocUeut ittti of health.
RECESS FOR DUMA
Ciar Will Suspend Sessions Jane 23 and
Leare for a Cruise.
WILL BE SIGNAL FOR BLOODY STRUGGLE
Will Befuae to Go Home and
J,
Fieht Will Begin.
Vx' - l, ,.T.nu
.tSOLUTION
BY GROUP OF TOIL
It Caji Parliament Will Continue Until
Bomnhina: is Accomplished.
GRAVITY OF SITUATION GROWS
Revolatloalata Throaahoat Raaala
Paahlnar Campalga for Armed
Rlalnar with Rtaentd
Vigor.
ST. PKTERSBl'RG, June 1.-The Associ
ated Press is reliably Informed that Em
peror Nlchola has definitely decided to de
clare a recess of Parliament June 2D, and
that his majesty and the royal family will
j Immediately thereafter leave on a cruise of
the Finnish fjords on board the imperial
yacht Standard, which Is being fitted out
for that purpose. If this decision Is ex
ecuted It Is almost certain to be the signal
for an Immediate and bloody struggle.
The gToup of toll, as an . outcome of its
open declaration against a recess, passed a
fresolutlun declaring that neither now nor In
the near future can Parliament be recessed,
that the members will not leave their poets
and so long as the arbitrariness and out
rages of the government continue and the
terrors of Impending outbreaks and the suf
ferings of the peasantry and workmen
reign. Parliament must continue until It hag
achieved "a land of freedom" or exhausted
all means to this end. ,
Attempt to Blame 'William.
The conservative-liberal newspaper Strana
prints a story that Emperor William hng
promised his support to Emperor Nicholas
If the Russian ruler adopts a firm policy.
But this report Is clearly traceable to
sou re ea hostile to Germany and which have
tried to make it appear that William Is the
evil genlur of Nicholas.
t'ndoubtedly It is true that Germany Is
concerned over the situatlonVon its western
frontier and generally over the mainte
nance of the monarchic principle in Russia,
and It Is quite probable that Grand Puke
Vladimir, on behalf of Emperor Nicholas,
disc ir- ed the situation with the Berlin gov
ernment. , But there is no more evidence
that Emperor William Is counselling Em
peror Nicholas In a reactionary sense than
there waa in the statement that he tried to
influence him against peace at Portsmouth,
an accusation which was fully disproved.
It la quite natural that Russia and Ger
many should have an understanding cov
ering a possible uprising In Russian Poland
which might spread to German Poland, but
the Associated Press la assured there la.po
qntlon of employing German troops gcrosri
the border, '., ;- ,
- Panicky Feel lag on Boorses. t
The gravity ol the general situation grows
hourly. The bourses of St. Petersburg and
Moscow are in a panicky aoDdltlon, and
the social democrats and social revolu
tionists, considering Parliament to be a
negligible quantity, are pushing their cam
paign for n armed uprising with Increased
vigor. Pemonatratlona are dally occurring
In the streeta of Moscow In favor of a
general strike, with which the proletariat
leadera are trying to precipitate a conflict.
The agitation among the workmen here
has reached a boiling point and patrols
are again In heavy foroa in the industrial
quarters. In the country the rural guards
are throwing in their lot with the peas
ants, refusing to protect the landlords. The
progress of the revolutionary propagan'i
in the army la seriously alarming the gov
ernment, and to add to the popular excite
ment come the massacre of Jews at Blaly
stok. While reports conflict aa to the im
mediate responsibility for the outbreak,
the authorities here cannot escape respon
.Ihllltv fnr the urovocatlv. black hundred
telegrams which they caused to be printed
throughout Russia, appealing to the worst
pssslons of the mob against the Jews as
the enemies of the country. The govern
ment is ' undoubtedly frightened at what
has occurred. Martial law has been de
clared at Blalystok and troops are being
rushed to the scene, but. according to the
latest reports, the hunting down of un
fortunate Jews continued unabated yester
day afternoon and night, accompanied by
Indescribable horrors. The commission dle-
....... , .
tu Bialystok by Parliament c.n be
'to Hie country of any dereliction of tha
' , ...
I aul le
thu emperor to order a recess of 'Parliament
ant! they have taken. the Important resolu
tion to disobey the imperial order. This
a'mounta to open defiance and ia a purely
revolutionary atep. The plana for the
leadera were secretly formulated, but It is
krown that if the government turns the
lower house out of the Tauride palace the
leadera contemplate an attempt to con
tinue the sittings independently. In other
words, they will try to aeixe the relna of
power. The eternal parallel of the French
revolution, which keepa recurring, la thus
again In evidence. The members would
probably be required to swear aa did those
of the French assembly, to meet when
ever circumstances require It, until a con
stitutlon la established on a solid founda
tion. If thla stage la reached a dictatorship or
the surrender of the government In Inevit
able. The emperor must swear to abide by
the constitution, aa Louis XVT did, or pro
claim a dictatorship. -'Tne latter sten Is
sure to be the precursor of a blood revolu
tion, which perhaps tha former will only
delay.
The Rech believes that the caae of M.
Ullanoff. whoso expulsion from Parliament
for a press offense Is demanded by the
government, la the first atep in the gov
ernment's attack on larlUinent, which the
ministry is trying to persuade the world ia
a revolutionary body. The paper warn, the
government that an attempt to dissolve
Parliament will plunge the country into
horrors of which the government hoa little
dreamed, and declares the government roust
be blind to imagine that ouch a atep can
aucoeed.
"Like a poor eheas player." aaya tha
Rech. "the ' government folia ' to sea that
thla move can only lead to a checkmate."
Oondltlae at Blalystok Improve.
An official statement concerning tha
trouble at Bialyatok. but adding little to
Information previously received, except the
statement that a complete restoration of
KOSSUTH FAVORS GERMANY
Says Ally of Asre-Haary Has
lleslgaa Aaalnst Latter
Klagdnra.
BIPAPKST, June l.-("peclal Cnhle
gram to The Bee.) Ir. Wekerlet. prer.ii-r.
Interviewed at Temesvar recently. aid Mint
all the parties, with the exception ot n
small faction, approved of the alliance wHh
Germany, which was not only a guarantee
of peace, but was a pillar of AustrlA-llun-gnry'a
foreign policy. M. Kossutb. min
ister of commerce, said to an Interviewer
who asked his opinion on the nnfrlnnd'y
J press utterances regarding the visit of the
German emperor to Vienna:
"These utterances do not express the gen
eral direction of publlo opinion in Hun
gary, which thoroughly realises that we
ought to maintain the best relations with
Germany. It annot be denied that a rln
ful Impression has been caused by the fact
that Germany, at the time when an uncon
stitutional state of affairs existed, prevailed
regarding a commercial treaty and in a
form which was a flagrant Infringement
of Hungarian law. Certainly It waa not the
intention of Germany to put difficulties In
the way of constitutionalism In Hungary,
but the state of affairs In Hungary wus
not such that there need me any lacuna
In Germany's system of commercial
treaties. Germany has throughout pursue.1
an egotistic' policy In following its own
interests without regard to those of other
nations. It is to be hoped that commercial
treaty with Germany will soon be adopted
by Parliament. The bitter feelings aroused
by Germany's behavior will then disappear.
OLD IRISH MEDICAL SCHOOL
Golaleo Joblleo of I Diversity Hecalla
Interesting Farts Regard I Ba
its Present Location.
PCBLIN, June 1. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) The celebration of the golden
Jubilee of the Catholic fnlyerslty School of
Medicine calls to mind a little known fact
that on the site of the present world-famed
medical school an eminent Dublin apothe
cary named Wetherall had a house with
large anatomical rooms In the years liiSO
to NWS. In the latter year the Publln
Philosophical society, founded by William
Molyneaux the author of "Ireland's Case
Stated." rented Wetherall'a rooms, and
erected a laboratory under the direction
of Pr. Allan Mullan. In lfifS this society
eatabAshed a museum and added a botani
cal garden, but the troubles of 16S9 put an
end to the existence of a too little known
Irish Institution, one of whose members,
Pr. Nacclssus Marsh, first suggested the
term "microphone." In 1730, on the site of
Wetherall'a rooms, previously known as
"Crow's Neat." the Crow Street Music
hall was built, and was duly opened -"for
the practice of Italian muslck" on No
vember 10, 1T31. In 768 the . Crow Street
theater In Cecilia street replaced . tha
music hall, and flourished for sixty-two
years, finally closing on May 1H, 1820. The
Apothecaries Hall purchased the site In
MM and built the medical, school, which.
In 1H65, became tie Catholic University
I Pfjiwl of Mndleloe.V, "
AFRICAN MISSION STATIONS
Those of Cape Colony Will Hereafter
Be Governed by the la
' ' " habitants.
CAPETOWN, June l4.-(Speclal Cnble
gram to The Bee.) A bill is published
dealing with mission stations. With the
consent of the trustees, or by a two-thirds
vote of the occupiers without such consent,
the government may proclaim Individual
tenure, reserving to missionaries their
dwellings, churches, schools and glebe,
which will be freehold. The holdings of
the people are to be Inalienable and will not
be liable to be taken in execution for debt.
nor will they be transferable without gov
I eminent consent.
j The control of the stations, which has
hitherto been In the hands of the mlsnlon
arlea. Involving grave complaints concern
ing the mixing up of church discipline with
temporal affairs, is henceforth to be en
trusted to ordinary municipal Institutions.
. Thara la n.lhlnM . ,
""'"" ie,.l . missionary
from being at the head, but he will have
to be elected on the same footing- as others.
CHINESE DAMAgTThE FARMS
Boera gay Aslatiea lae Dynamite anal
. M ill Ask for Their Ho
rn aval.
PRETORIA. June 10. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) Sir Richard Solomon, , the
lieutenant governor, ha. replied to the let
ter in which General Botha atated that,
unless the non-recurrence of such out
rages as the recent cases of dynamiting or
attempted dyanmlting of farmateada by
Chineae cooliea waa aaaured, a deputation
would proceed to England to urge the im
perial government Immediately to repa
triate all the Chineae. i
Hla excellency says that It Is impossible
to give the required aasurance, but that
the government will do -Its utmost to in
duce the miners to carry out tha recom
mendations of the commission. If this Is
done Sir Richard Solomon believes that
outrages will be stopped. The lieutenant
governor adds that the government la con
sidering tha granting of compensation to
the farmer Smlt, whoae farmstead has
twice been damaged.
TROPHIES FROM THE RUSSIANS
Japaneae Show Gnna aad Weapons
Taken la Recent War ta
Mancbnrla.
TOKIO, June l--(8peclal Cablegram to
The Bee.) The Russian trophies exhibited
at Msrunouchi parade ground, before the
Imperial palace, un the occasion of . the
greet review by the emperor. Included the
following: Eleven thousand one hundred
and fifty sabers, lances, 70,000 email
arm. 133 heavy field guns. 1M quick-firing
and machine guns, 178 siege guns of va
rious caliber, lfi.X ammunition wagons, t?4
army transport wagons. 11,612 cartridge
caaea and one military balloon.
PRINCESS UNDER OBSERVATION
German Woman gaoTers from Hrrveua
aees Follow In the Discovery
f gtelea Goods.
i
BERLIN, June 18. (Special Cablegram to
Tha Bee.) Princess Vrede, at whose castle
were found quantities of stiver plate which
she had taken from various hotel. In Parta
and Berlin, has arrived here and has
placed herself under the observation of
several eminent mental speclallata. glie Is
tated to ha suffering In a high degree
from nervous hysteria, and Is In oonaa
ouenoa IrreapoaaUile Apt MthaUk
CHANCE IN MEAT BILL
President, in Second Letter, Sayi Proposed
Measure ia Inadequate,
OBJECTION TO REVIEW FEATURE
Executive Says it is Unnecessary and
Makes Law Cumbersome,
DOZEN ALTERATIONS ARE PROPOSED
These Will Make House Provision as Good
aa One from Eeuate.
ADAMS WILL APPROVE SUGGESTIONS
Wisconsin Representative on Agrlcol
tnral Committee of Honae Willing
to Accept Changes Proposed
at the White Honae.
WASHINGTON, June IS. President
Roosevelt has added another chapter to
the literature of the meat Inspection con
troversy. It waa not through any desire
of his that the correspondence between
himself and Representative Wadsworth,
chairman of the House Committee on Ag
riculture, was published In Its entirety. In
asmuch, however, aa Chairman Wadsworth
deemed It desirable that the letter should
br published and gave them to the public,
the president regards it as proper to com
plete the correspondence thus far eg
changed by the publication of hla reply
to Mr. Wadsworth's letter.
In hla letter, the president, while ad
mitting his error in stating that the
hcuao substitute contained no provision
for the making of inspections of packing
hcuses at all hours of the day or HgTlt,
says the substitute still Is inadequate to
meet the requirements of the situation.
Adams W1M Alter BUI. '
The president says that after a confer
ence with Representative Adams of Wis
consin, a member of the Agriculture com
mittee, he Is convinced Mr. Adams wtll
accept the suggestions made to him re
garding the bill. He says that Mr. Adam.
In each case "stated that he personally
would accept the alterations proposed."
These changes Include the elimination of
the court review proposition and a dozen
other alterations.
In the opinion of the president the sug
gested changes would make the Hou4
sub-committee amendment "as good as the
Beveridge amendment." The president
adds that he is not concerned about tl,
ltngu&ge of the amendment but with tha
accomplishment of the object in view,
"with a thorough and rigid, and not a
sham Inspection,"
Text of Letter.
'Following la the text or the president'"!
letter to Chairman Wadaworth:
THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON,
P. C. June IS. lno. My Pear Mr. Wads
worth: In the flrnt place, I wish promptly
to acknowledge tne one portion of your
iciier .in wmcn you are tn tne main right.
I was in error In the statement which I
accepted from Senator Reverldre. that
ilheia waa -no provision, for making the
plants accessible at all hours to the In
spectors. The provision was put in in an
other place; but it is not as good as the
original provision. The court provision is
the one to which I moat object, although
by no means the only one to which I ob
ject; It Is one of many. Aa regards this. I
wish to repeat that if deliberately designed
to prevent the remedying of the evils com
plained of, this is the exact provision
which the friends of the packers and the
Backers themselvea would have provided,
t is absurd to assert that any auch
provision ia needed. Why have you not
put such a provision In the postofflce law
as it anecis iraua orders; in tne law as
It affecta fraudulent entries of homesteads,
etc.? Congress cannot take away the con
stitutional right of the packers or of any
one else, to the protection of, the courts.
But such a provision as that under con
sideration " does not represent a dealre to
secure the ' constitutional rights of any
man. It represents, doubtleaa, In some
cases, an honest though wholly mistaken
conviction; in other cases It represents a
deliberate purpose to Interfere with ef
fective legislation by trying to provide
that the -courts shall In reality do admin
istrative work, which they would be tha
first to assert their Inability to perform.
Limit Power of Ofllrrra.
' If the bill, as you reported it from the
committee, were enacted Into law, you
would have the functions of the secretary
of agriculture narrowly limited, ao aa to
be purely ministerial; and when declared
a given alaughter house unsanitary, or a
given product unwholesome, acting on the
Judgment of the government experts, you
would put on the Judge who had no
knowledge whatever of the conditions, the
burden ot stating whether or not the sec
retary waa right. In Chicago for instance,
you would make any Judge whom the pack
era choose to deaignate, and not the ex
perts of the Pepartment oX Agriculture,
the man to decide on any question
of the kind which the packers
thought it worth while to dispute. You
may possibly remember the recent Judicial
decision in Chicago in which the packers
were concerned. 1 wish to repeat tnat line
provision is, in my Judgment, one which, If
enacted Into law, will nullify the major
part of the good which can be expected
From the enactment of thia law. You as
sert that the packers insist . upon having
a rigid Inspection law passed. .f they
sincerely desira a rigid inspection law
they will Insist upon thla provision being
takn out. Leaving it in is Incompatibly
with aecuring a property efficient law.
To ao much of your letter aa speaks of
my having made lnnuendoa about a com
mittee of the house or of your knowledge
of the English language, etc., It ia not
nereaaary to make any answer. Tou state
that if I or my advisara will point out
specifically wherein the b.ll fa Is to accom
plish my purpose "it will t promptly
remedied." 1 am happy to te'.l you that I
have today seen a member r,1 your com
mittee, Mr. Adams, seeing him by request
of tiie speaker, and I went over with him
the ground, with Mr. McCahe and Mr.
Reynolds, the various points In which the
bill, as you have reported It, fails to ac
complish our purpose, and mane tho spe
cific recommendation necessary in each cose
to remedy the failure; and in each case
Mr. Adams slated that he personally
would acc'pt the alterations we proposed.
He agreea with me that the-court review
proposition should be excluded. He agreea
as to the dozen other changes which we
think should lie made. If these changes,
which Mr. Adam, says he thinks xhould
be adopted, are adopted, your amendment
will become as good sa the Bercrldge
amendment In Mr. McCahe'g opinion,
somewhat better than the Beveridge
amendment Is, unchanged.
I rare not a whit fur the language of the
amendment. What 1 am concerned about
ia to have It accomplish the object I have
i in view, namely, a moruugii una rigni, ana
not a ahum. Inspection. In my Judgment
the amendment as reported by you falls
f to accomplish this object, whereas the Bev-
erlnge amendment and tne House amend
ment, with the changes which Mr. Adams
has vtated he alii gladly accept, both sub
stantially accomplish the purpose I have In
view. I will accoidingly gladly aocept
either, or accept any alteration of either, or
of both, which will accomplish this end.
Your truly. THKOrx'HK ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Jam's Wadsworth, Chairman Com
mittee on Agriculture.
Effort to Get Together.
An effort la to be made today by mem
bers of the house committee on agricul
ture who signed the majority report for
tha house substitute for the Beveridge
meat inspection amendment to make cer
tain modincatlona In the substitute in
tended to meet the objections of President
Roosevelt to that measure.
While Representative Adams does not
feel at liberty to make public the auggeg
tlona which were noted by the president.
, tfJoogUMtaa a leeoad Paaa
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast fnr Nebraska ThonHer
atorma and Cooler Knadsy. Mondav
Fair.
SF.WS FTlfHI Twelve rears.
1 Pope ot Reconciled to Italy.
tear to Dissolve Parliament.
Review Fentnre of Rill llteliked.
Hon. Jnmea M. Woolworth l)ed.
S President la wnrh In Farneat.
Oklahoma "tatehood BUI aianed.
It ewa from til Porta of Nebraska.
4 Heads Are line to Fall la Fen.
Rowlr Insists He ta F.lljnh.
8 Government Property at Mohrnrn.
A Past Week In Omaha gorlety.
T Blar Money Made Oat of Optlona.
Fontanellra Granted the Writ.
H Sporting; Events of the Day.
Y. M. t . A. Work la Philippine..
Affair, at Ho.th Omaha.
lO Council Blaffa and Iowa hew..
It Commercial aad Flaaaclal.
EDITORIAL SKCTIOS Eight Pages.
3 Editorial.
B Timely Real F.stato Topics.
Life la Mrlcken fan Francisco.
Factors la Growth of Xorthwr.t.
4 Want Ada.
0 Want Ada.
6 Want Ada.
7 Gorman la Politico front Boyhood,
t'oadltloa of Omaba'a Trade.
8 Test of Railway Grata Contracts.
Ton Nloaa Uoea After Inepector.
i
HAI.F-TOXK SECTIOS-aElght Page..
1 Bryaa on Mohammedan India.
Omaha High School Cla.a of 1MMI.
a Indian Fanda and Mission School..
Little Storlea for Little People.
3 Chat About Plnya and Player..
Music and Musical Matter..
4 The Real laclo Reman.
ft Nebraska Po.tmaaters' Association
I nele Sam'a Blgr LomSer Buslneea.
Woman l Her Way. and Her World.
T Weekly Grist of Sporting Goaalp.
5 "A Midsummer Mght's Dream."
COLOR SECTION' Four Paea.
1 Buster Ha. Fan with the Profc.or
a Analysis of American Millionaire..
Jamaica Haa Perpetual Charm.
8 Timely Topic, for Women Folka.
4 Simple Slmoa Plays for a Pie.
Herr Splearlebarajer la I nlacky.
Temperature at Omaha Ye.terdnyl
Hour. Deg. Hoar. leoT.
B a. m 417 t p. m 90
a. m, T a p. m OO
7 a. m 6M A p. m Oil
M a. in 70 4 p. m 04
O a. m...... 7A ft p. mi, 04
10 a. on 41 p. an "3
11 a, m HA 7 p. m Oil
12 m 7
REPUBLICAN CLANS GATHER
Celebration of Fiftieth Annlver.nry
of Party Beorlaa la Phila
delphia. PHILAPELPHIA, June 18. Informal cel
ebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the
republican party began today when aev-
eral hundred delegates marched Inth rain
to the historical Mualcal Fund hall, wherein
the first national republican convention
nominated John C. Fremont for president.
The formal four-day celebration will begin
tomorrow afternoon. Indlcationa - tonight
point to a larger attendance- pf vlaltora
and delegates to the-National and State
Laague of Republican Clubs than the com
mittee expected. From Arkansas came a
delegation of forty men with H. P. Meyers
of Little Rock as a candidate for pre!
dent of the national league. The same
train brought seventy men. from Missouri
headed by John Albus, Jr. president of the
Stats league. The Texas and Colorado
delegations also arrived tonight and the
Iowa, Ohio, California and other western
delegates will arrive tomorrow.
Among the old-time republicans here Is
William Barneg of New oTrk, who brought
with him the flag which draped the coffin
of Lincoln on Its Journe from Washington
to Sprlnfleld. General R. B. Cowan of
Cincinnati, secretary of tha Fremont con
ventton, is also here. Republicans of na
tlonal prominence who will participate. In
tha eeebratlon are Secretary Shaw, Speaker
Cannon, Senator Beveridge, Postmaster
General Cortelyou. General Fred Grant
and Linn M. Bruce of New York.
, The opening ceremony tomorrow will be
a memorial for Abraham Llnooln. Gov
ernor Pennypacker will preside and the
principal addrrea will be mada by Colonel
A. K. McClue. .
NEBRASKANS' - GIVEN DEGREES
Three Gradaate -from Harvard' aad
Oae from Vala Thla
Month.
CAMBRIPGE. Mass., June l.-(8peclal
Telegram.) There are three Nebraskans In
the academic and law school graduating
class at Harvard who will receive degrees
June 27. Orion Albert Mather of Aurora
will receive the bachelor of arts degree In
the academic department, while Guy Mel
vln Petera of Albion and James Victor
Romlgh ot Omaha will receive the bashelor
of laws degree from the law school. Peters
and Romlgh are both graduates of New
York university in 190S.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June lC-(Special
Telegram.) John Bauer of Crete, Neb., A.
B., a graduate of Poane college, 1904, la
tha one representative of hi. state In the
academic graduating class at Yale this year.
He will receive the bachelor ot arts degree
June 17.
BRYAN AND ROSEWATER MEET
Two Distinguished Nebra.kaa. Trav
eling: Abroad Com Together
. by Chaare at Vienna,
' Letters from Edward Roae water and
members of hla party tell of a visit to Mr.
Roaewatrr's birthplace In Bohemia as the
objective point after leaving Rome on tha
adjournment of the Poatai Congress there.
The trip was by way of Venice, Vienna
and Prague. Mr. Roaewater tells of meet
ing Colonel Bryan at Vienna and dts
cussing with him the latter'a projected ex
pedition to Russia to study the Puma and
its relations to the rsar; afxo of being en
tertained by Buffalo Bill and his assoAates
In the Wild West, which bad Just opined
a three-weeks' engagement.
LINCOLN TO WELCOME BRYAN
Reception Planned to Bo Biggest
Event Ever Held la the
City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOIJ. June l.-(8peclat Telegrutn.)
The people of Ijncoln are preparing g
monster reception to welcome W. J. Bryan
upon his return to the city frum his
eastern travela. Mayor Brown announced
thla evening that arrangements were al
ready on foot to maka tha welcome home
the greatest event ever pullod off U tin-
WOOLWORTH IS DEAD
Eminent Jurist, Churchman and Nebraska
Pioneer Eounds Cut Lone; Life.
END COMES AFTER RATHER BRIEF ILLNESS
8erere Shook to City in Whose Upbuilding
He Was Bo Active.
LIFE-LONG FRIENDS PAY STOUT TRIBUTES
Judee Wakeley Bays Hia Place at the Ear
Cannot Be Filled.
WILL BE LAID AT REST THIS AFTERNOON
Private Funeral Service Will Bo Coa.
dacted at Trinity Cathedral
aad Burial at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. '?
James Mills Woolworm, one ot the build
ers of Omaha, one of the country's big
lawyvra and a pillar In the Protestant
Episcopal church of the United States,, -died
at 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at his home, nil St. Mary's ave
nue, while In a state of diabetic coma.
He waa unconscious for twenty-four hours
before death. For two year, his health
was uncertain. Six muntha ago he mads a .
trip to Florida and visited friends, re
turning to Omaha Invigorated. Two months
ago he took a change for the worse, but
managed to attend his office until two
weeks ago,
At the bedside of the distinguished cltl
aen and jurist when death cams were hia
two daughters, Mrs. Guy Howard and Mrs.
E. M. Fairfield, . and hia grandson, Otis
Howard, who arrived on Wednesday from
Cornell university.
" Tha funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Trinity cathe
dral, with Bishop William, and Pean
Beecher In charge of the eervlcea. Tha
burial will be private and at Prospect
Hill cemetery. It has been requested that
friends do not send flowers. The Douglas
County Bar association will be represented
at the services.
These have been selected as pallbearer.:
George W. Holdrege, Richard 8. Hall, WU
Ham A. Redick, William 8. Poppleton, Al
fred Millard. John W. Parish, James K,
Chambers, Alvln F. Johnson.
Sketch of Hla Life.
James Mills Woolworth waa at tha aama
time ona of the boat known and able law
yers of tha west. For many years he
held the record of tha number ot cases
argrued by a single lawyer from places
west of Chicago. Law waa hla vocation,
literature hia avocation, and alongalde the
description of lawyer belongs that of
author. - His exertions In publlo capacities
were also largely apportioned to the
Protestant Episcopal church, and ha waa
chancellor of the dloceae of Nebraska for
many years. He preferred to be called
"chancellor" over any other title but pub
licly ho waa known com mo nix. a Jkudge"
Woolworth, though ho never occupied a
poaitapn on the bench. ;"'
Mr. Woolworth waa bom at Onondaga.
N. Y , June 18, ISIS, and therefore lived
tb 'within' a few daya of 77 yeara. He
came from a line ot ancestors distinguished
for their Intellectual ability. The family,
originated In England and aent representa.
tlvea to America In the earliest years ot
the colonies. Various immediate progeni
tors of the deceooed wore, educated at
Yal. and received degrees from that col
lege and from Princeton. Hla fathar waa
Samuel Buel Woolworth, who devoted hla
life to education and conducted Courtland
academy at Homer, N. -Y. Later ha waa
principal of tha Albany State Normal
school and secretary of the regents of tha
slat, unlveraity.
Mother froaa Datrh Stock.
James M. Woolworth'a mother wag So
phia MIckles, descendant of an old Putch
family, a woman of much personal beauty
and refinement, with .trong inclination,
toward literature and scholarship, which
were Inherited by her son. The latter
entered Hamilton college, from which ha
waa graduated In U4I. He Studied law
and waa admitted to' the bar in 18&4. He
began to practice at Syracuse, but tha
possibilities of tha west tempted him to
try hla fortunes there, and ho oama to
Omaha In October, lDH. Almost Immed
iately he became an important flgur In
the political and social Ufa of the com
munity, and his absorbing Interest in
Omaha and the state la attested by hla
volume, "Nebraska in 1SS7," published in
that year, and being the first hlatory of
the commonwealth and its metropolis. The
book was sent to the east and unques
tionably had a very stimulating influence
on the emigration to Nebraska,
, Though not a member, Mr. Woolworth
was prominent in the organisation of tha
first territorial legialatura, He waa one
of the first city attorneys of Omaha, serv
ing from 157 to 151. Ha waa a member of
the state constitutional convention of. 1171
and the basic law of Nebraska waa In a
largo meaaura his creation, in partnership
with other men, whose names . have be
come part of state history.
Slaglene. of Purposo-
A rule of Mr. Woolworth'a was stngioness
of purpose and concentrated devotion to
hla business. He resisted the attractions
of political life and. was not tempted to
public office, except a few exceptions with
regsrd to offices directly allied to hla pro
fession. Thus he was a city attorney, a
member of the constitutional convention
and In 173 democratic nominee for ehlef
Juatire of the supreme court. Tha atngia
public position he held not of a legal
character waa a aeat In the legialatura
during one session, and even here In the
making of lawa hla peculiar talenta had
their usee.
Calls of aervlca In educational and reli
gious lines were never unheeded by Judge
Woolworth, and he was ona of tha first
regent, of the Omaha High school, a trus
tee of Racine college In Wisconsin and of
Brnwnell Hall at Omaha, tha Episcopalian
seminary for young women. He waa ad
mitted to tha 1'nlted State, suprems court
in ISA!. In 1ST! Racine college conferred
the degree of doctor of laws upon him;
in If "3 tha University of Nebraska gava
him the degree of doctor of humanities,
and he received the degree of doctor of
civil lawa from Trinity university at
Toronto.
Mora Famous la East Than West,
The fame of Mr. Woolworth was aa great.
If not greater, in tho oast thtn It was in
the west, and hla exceptional aldlltiea wore
keenly appreciated by the nxi.t noted
Jurists of hla time, printed record, con
taining much testimony on thla ecore. It
la probable that no other person in Ne
braska had more Influence la shaping ita
Jurisprudence and aha ping; ita Judicial pro-
jOiaaanad aa
iCvnUaued oa Second Pag..) ....
I