Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Sunday Bee
HEWS SECTION.
Psgss 1 to 12.
A Ppr for trvs Nm
THE OMAHA DEE
Best West
VOL. XXXVI XO. M.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXIXG, JUNE 2, 1907 SIX SECTIONS-IX) KTY PAGES.
SINGLE VWY FIVE CENTS.
GROWTH OFSOCIALISM
Itcroaao of Koto neat Caua CfEsiali of
Austria Cosridmtlo Alarm.
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM NEVk tST MAKE
B.th Ciarch Dicniurr Doclaraa it ii
Koitnrr Chr'at-'an Hot Socialicm.
GREAT OUSGE EFFECTED IN YAR 1835
Earl Luteer Wat Tboa Tim Electod
nrf6Butr oa Ttiii Flat form.
MANY FUTURE D f f ICULTIES If VIEW
'' caase is vieaaa by a
af Father of resales Fcstctles la
liWlBberlfina; Her far Msr.
VIENNA. June 1. fSpecisl The growth
of social. sm In Austria and eefecially of
Christian soiajrtm. which a high Catholic
dignitary has pronounced to be "neither
Christian nor socialism." has certainly
lm viewed with alarm by state as well a
by church and there are many different
rumors aa v what In likely to be done
towards the checking of nvracnU of this
nalure.
3t is undoubtedly true that the politics
of the ancient city of Vienna can hardly
be grasped even today without some idea
f !; history. It was at one time strongly
liberal, but it la now the home of Christian
socialism, which controls Us municipality
snd predominate everywhere. There will
prohsbly be a stronger leaven of social
democracy for many years to come, but
II hers limn appears to hare eeaad to exist
as a factor to be reckoned with when It
oomee to questions of Parliament and ques
tions of government.
The population of Vienna should be
dlviued into three clauses; the rich and
once Influential bourgeoisie, the small
tradesmen snd the working-men. There is
no great Industry and but very few manu
facturers. It is the home of th small shop
keeper and the man who works at his
house for the middleman, either on leather
or In jewelry or In fancy goods. Their work
Is of the very best and commands high
prices, but they do not always see a full
profit and are therefore Intensely bitter
against the middlemen who organise the
trade for them and secure a large share
of the gain t- themselves. Most of these
men are Jews and this fsct undoubtedly
accounts for the strong feeling of anti
Semitism that has helped create Christian
socialism. '
Wkes Caastlrwtloa Was Glvwa.
When the constitution was given In IRQ
the franchise was high and the richer
bourgeoisie had everything their own way.
They were liberals and tha corporation was
liberal. The smaller tradesman was only
partly represented, and what there was la
t
P
r
the Iowa council belonged to what waa
."then called the. democratic party, and ln-
lad Karl Lueger amongst its members;
for U? small tradesmen never would hava
anything to say ta the liberals and until
1$S the fight waa between the liberals and
the democrat. But In 1W0 a reaction bad
begun to set In In central Europe. Prlnc
Flsmarck threw over the national liberals
and governed with the help of the con
servatives and the center party. This not
enly broke liberalism In Germany, but It
produced a corresponding reaction In Aus
tria. In the meanwhile Baron von Vogel
sang, a Metklenbt-w convert from Protes
tantism, had started the anti-Semitic move
ment in Vienna and tha de.-riocrats grad
ually were weanad from their old party to
anti-Semitism, a sentiment which was thor
oughly within tie comprehension of the
Viennese. By ISM thera wss a thorough
breakup of the party. Krona wetter re
mained, true to his democratic principles,
but Karl Luerer waa able to carry tha
majority with him. The real turning point
bad. however, been the reform act of IStX.
The liberal party had become hostile to
Count Taafe and he destroyed their power
by the extension of the franchise. Until
then the limfl was the payment of M
guldens per year In direct taxation. Tha
reform gave the vote to those who paid
t guldens per year and the influence of
tha small 'tradesman became the most
predominant factor aa ho gradually realised
his power.
la 1W Prince Alois Liechtenstein decided
a joining the Aastrisn socialists, with the
object of securing t be small bourgeois for
tha Cstholie church, whose strength had
been much Increased by the eloquence of
Father Abel, a Jesuit. - who could speak
to the people In their own popular- Vien
nese dialect. ,
Great Chaase la 1 OX'..
Tha great change was effected In US
wLeb Lutgrr waa for the first time
elected burgomaster of Vienna, but Chrts
tiaa socialists were not very popular with
the authorities. They had been very trto
mt In thetr lauguage and In their methods
sf procedure and this election waa not
finally ratified Aintil ten years ago, since
a ten Karl LJueger has held undisputed
swsy In l tie tuwn cojbc'.I, assisted by aa
able body of men. among whom Albert
3-asman Is the representative of his leader
Junrg his present illnesa. while Dr. Wetsa
k'.rt hner as chief of the vice burgomeisters,
.is discharging his duties at the town hail.
It can be understood that thera are many
possibilities of future troubles between
I'.ie social democrats, tha Christian social
ists and tie liberal la tha campaign
Ilrough which Vienna has Just passed one
irxKit suhjec-t for disputes betweea the
2ferls(lkn socialists and tha liberals Is the
vast change which has come over Vienna,
ft transformed into one of the most
Vtsutiful cities of Europe, through the ellnt
nattoa of the ramparts and the aubstitutloa
f (he RlngstraKs. both of tha parties
;av claimed thia as their work, but the
act remains that tlws Improvements were
Marled by the l.beiwls and carried out by
he Christian socialists.
Ths former Countess Festetlcs. who mar
ried the gypsy violinist Nyary. has beea
" disinherited by bar father oa the ground
UMI her marriage makes her unworthy of
lU family.
Just before her marring her fattier had
iiisde ber a present of a bouse In Buda
pest worth liuO.. in amiclpaUoa of ber
narriag with Suretl, to whom she waa
:aea betrothed. The countea oa bar mar
riage presented the house to Nyary.
(eulwi a PwBatlea stride.
The gtft has beea revoked by tha father
sf tha couaiesa and, according ta Uua
rartan law. thia really does cancel tha art-iW-nn-at
of tha boos oa Nyary. Ths coun
tess is therefor a penniless bride. Bh Is
rtatrd t bo seriously PA.
Sin" the excitement over tha affair
Vary baa been promised aa angagemsnt
PwartA Pa )
SUSniARY OF THE BEE
aday. Jsae m. 1WOT
1907 June 1907
wa mom ri wta ra ri gjn
"( I I I I
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 10 II 12 (3 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
o 24 25 26 27 28 29
TtX WZATstZsV
rOP.FX-APT 1-XjR NEFRj SK A Fa;r Fun
ds v snd Monday, cooler in west p irtjon.
rthK AST X'K KiW A-Sundsy fair
and warmer. Monday fair.
Temperature at Umalis
Hour.
a m
I a. rn...
7 a. m...,
I a- m...
I a. m
1 a. m
II a m...
13 m
Its
Hour.
1 p. m. .
2 p. m..
t p. m. .
4 p.m..
p. m..
p. m..
" p. m. .
Deg
.... 7
....
... W
... fi"
... t:
... M
... M
...
...
... 65
.... :e
.... 70 '
.... 7
xOsrxtTza
Ground broken at Seattle for the A.anka-
Tukon-Paclfic expoeltlon with eUborate
ceremnnlM . I
I, Fare 4
Haywood trial at Boise adjourned until '
Monday because of Illness of the de-
f.nd.nt. who suffered from toxic poison-
Ing. . i-. ,
"TH
'"'"cm xm.v7cii reacnea vasnmg-
ton on hi. return tniD from Michigan.
X. rara
President Roosevelt issue, a proclam
tR.n giving terms of new tarl. treaty I
with Germany. x. Paa-a a'
t, ... i
President Gompers of American Federa
tion of Labor Issues an order revoking
the charter of th. Brewery Workers'
union for refusing to obey Minneapolis
order regarding control of firemen and
engineers. v w... a
xrniivi I
State Board of Assessment completes
apportionment of values of th Burling- I
ton and I'nlon Pacific rosds Tax agenta I
file a protest which la Sled with the '
record
Oovernor refuses to grant a fur-
ther reprleva to Murderer Barker.
X, Fage a
Telegraph operator at Auburn, wanted
for etnbexilement In Kentucky, receives
over wir message for sheriff requesting
his arrest and promptly skips. X, rag 3
avocAjk.
The Great Northwest train with Ite H0 i
missionaries of commerce will leave Bur- j
lington station at I p. m. Sunday on its I
conquest of the Pacific states. 1, Pag X '
County Commissioners Solomon and !
Kennard have evolved a plan for the :
erection of a new court house, content-
ir.e issuance ry tne county or
$1,000,000 In bonds at H per cent In-
..rest, avoiding an Increase in tax levy, j
Prlce of beef roes uo as a rest'oTtht
. . " UP " ",,,ult.of lhe
wuiiK-i oeiween tne cattlemen ana osck- :
-
,
era over tbe ante-mortem inspection ru
IX, Paara
' uuy jaiiei. me ruirwia pouiician, l I
. 1
AM f ll A m
aj.- . - . - - .
.-u..., on toe enarg. or aud
Grain business In Omaha ta tha aggre-
ov;;tn.c7
"
ths
.!
TX, rag-a
. Tb second annual met ,ng of
operating offlclala of th Union Pacific
will be held at the Commercial
Jun 17-1. X.
,ng buMr.. b. i "Z Z '
named Skinn.r. Cunnin. and Beaten, dis- !
clos. their Identity to farmer. !
tt a
(POBT RCTXOsT.
Illinois won tb. western Intercollegiate
meet. Chicago la second and Wisconsin j Croyaon workhouse say that It will not be
tblr- Xagw t poMible to use this casual miracle aa a pro-
Pennsylvania wins eastern intercol- cld(,ril Cause 1n such cases one nevar
leglate field meet, Michigan la second snd . know, jurt th kind of ffctual surprise to
Tale third. rags ,pring ur)on the pstlent. Th officers of
Colin, a Commando colt from the Keen. CroT)Jon workhouse confess In f set that
stable won tha national atallion .takea ; tfcf.j h,T bfrn banging tables and drop
at Belmont park. rag a i , .hi ot a long time, but that none
Results of the ball games:
I Omaha vs. PueMo t.
Stoux City vs. Lincoln I.
4 les Mome. v.. Denver 6.
7 Brooklyn va. New Tork a.
t Boston va. New Tork 0.
1 Chicago va. Ijetrolt 0.
J Minneapolis vs. Kansas City t.
10 St. l'aul va Milwaukee i.
2 Indianapolis vs. Louisville J.
rag X ;
OOaTJCZBCXAXi AJTS XwdTTsTTKIAX. ,
Live stock markets: TX, rag y i
Grain markets TX, rag T j
Stocks and bonds. TX, rag T i
Condition of Omaha'a trad. .
I TX, rag T '
XAOAXrjTsl BXCTXOsT.
In tbe Ma rail ne Section of thl. number i
rill be found a brief biography of Jo-
aepn 7 canon, one or the pioneer railroad
men of th. west; Cave Dweller, of C.l- ,
ebes; Omaha'a Police Fore oa Dras Pa- j
. - t-. v. v ,. m -w
...uc, viui i-nu iiiir nmuii (
Aerie. Chat of Play, and Players; Mu-,
steal Note and Comment. BU rags I
XtObfB SZCTXOsT.
la th Home Section of thl. number
iu te iBung ouster urown; i ne Busy ;
Bees' Own Page; Carpenter-. Letter on .
Tunis; Iowa's Battle with tb Great !
Whlta Plague; Women's Footwear and
Other Matters; Miracle of Blood of St.
Januarlus; Fluffy Ruffi.ea. Sis Pages
BtOTKaCEsTTB Or OCKAJT STTXAaUsTXr,
fort.
Kin rcRK
Arrlwd.
t n.t: 1 ...
.La 9tau.
. betfwiia
La ft-,
. tu rui.
Knoabi&aA.
LsaAia
IUuv,a
Mir.beiank.a-
ColsaiBia.
kf'
't
NEW
St
!
likk .
YohK . .
TOl.k .
Tokl..
Y'.fcK..
limit .
nrw
iRTfV'H'TH
rkllaaelphia
PORT.M'trH
r.orm alio
fcl'KE.NSTOWg -ermria
Baltic.
St luia
atianefcab.
i"hikU'ixs ...a
Vl.iMU.E
LOSlK'S
ST J -HS1 ..
SjOFT'.N
UVERPCKiU .
Crt ot aoBba.
AiMe
cassiwrta.
SnMBlikl.
i HK STIaNS-NC
ST ll.f Sanlaat
CtMoA k antert
U.
rDCCnriDT ll I
FREEPCRT, ILL
MURDER IN
st fkt 1sib( Matraa Whaaa Ha
w. .. - , .. . 1
BsiwsBSBoaiw WW BBSS wars BBOB1 ITSS
Jilted Hiss.
FREEPORT. II L Juna 1 Me F,
Hnmelhagen. 1 years old, waa shot to
death today by Herbert E Springer. II
yeaxa old. of Rackford. Ill, who chased
J rm . Unin,:k.,.a tkni Vi . . . ,
. - . ""-"o- :
street, ttltk'.ng aha was another womaA. I
Springer tonight revived front aa alco-
c.c Mupor and rayed ever tb. fatal
be
snlstaka.
r arts lere aaota at tha
woman, th. third bullet .inking b.r aa .
she waa Seeing mt a grocery
Srlngar was arrested. When
v
wooum whom La d-d mat k I,
- . : T
Mrs. Husoeihagaa for a Koct ford girl.
who. ha said, bad "throwa blot
Lbo prlaaar iwvod for feoura.
STILL DOING LONDON
Amariaajii Cotticm to Ittoniib Iritiii Yj
Arcai nr Ewi'taesi of Actios.
TEXAS UKH TEUS HOW HE SEES SIGHTS
loowi What I Wgau to 6e asd Fiodi it
ii a Fic Harrj.
AKER1CA1 MEATS KRl NOW REINSTATED
! ZuY.ih War C&os Bat IWar.d Iu Fat o-
fartian wits Method i In p eyed.
SIMIAN ACTRtSS DRAWS LARGE CRDWO
Lady Jalia
1 hat af
Maake-
..- . V - wo-Rall. a
. -A -ch Is Claisaed
V . .
-asponatioa.
ON, June L Spaclal.H-The man
in which globe-trotters of America
" .. " ""-" sTiODv-troiiera or America
fT1"" ,to 00 "n remains a my-
" that the av-
AnterK" can see more sight. In
fortnifibt than th. average Londoner can
se. In a lifetime Mr ri,-, ,
j
," later of the University of Michi-
I gan, where h. played on the foot ball
" team, has been Interviewed and has given
" of the secrets of "hust
n'
-irw t,. ..i .1 v. v-.
First. he said. "I knew tiiirt wVt t
wanted to ace, I wanted to see the thinas
I hsd resd about-tiie things that I had " ornma .ne inBmii., caused bv the drug, rather than the orlg-
plctures of. That is what we all want to j 'harlots cf the Romsn emperors, treated : ,nal trmjWe wr sponsible for his 1n
do when we come over. So I started out ' w,th "rct. but bearing their lost crown. . ab!lity to go to the court room In the aft-
; early for St. Paul's and attended a serv- i
e That was great. It gives you a feel-
,T,g ot aw Ju,t to ro ,Bt0 th,t bulI5!n- :
Thn 1 hted to see the Tower of London. ,'
w1,h B" of H '""toric associations. I went '
by winIbt1R- tng rood care to look at
DT1K pn l"" Arler 1 w"
swsy oown wesx in no Time sna saw rsura- . .""u. vur j.-ij ri nm slon that he was qjlte seriously 111. ami tl
Ingham palace, from the outside, and the , beloved fatherland. Well may we ask why i was thought U-at an extended lnterrur
abbey that's a besutirul building snd the , e ever endured the hardships of the Boer , tlori of the trial was Inevitable. However,
parliament houses. Then I hsd to go to j war and led so many brave young lives to Haywood responded quickly to treatment
that place where Tr. Johnson used to go.
, I found it down on Fleet street yes. sir.
i and sat in the old doctor's chsir. That
I was my lunch, and a very good lunch It
was. too. In the afternoon I had a look
at some of the rooms in the British mu
seum and went on to the Zoological gar
den a.
"I tell you the way you can get around
In this town is a wonder. All you ve got
, do , , gk pn pf thl potmen and
'bosrd a motor-omnibus, or go down Into a
i tub Of i-onrse. one can ret lost easily.
hut thrB , av.n.t h.a Um; to lwt -
Asserleaa Meat -t l.fset.ry.
. Hnp ,.,lrtim, foT ,h weekly la-
:sue of one pound of preserved mest to tbe
j army in lieu of fresh killed mest, the War
w- ......
omce has sent tne lonowtng rucr i iuc
, .
Mw,,atwii sat th hrirn aTtatiODH:
tv Mhlihmnti in which tn Dranas
. - mMt nnw j
i .'i " . " .. ......... ...
to th. troor are manufactured have been
! carefully Inspected by officer, sent specially
tto America tor tne pm-ptwe, sua ineir n-
I porta have satisfied tbe army council that
'tb O"111" cf th tlBn,M5 B"t
' tii condition, under which It 1 prepared
I and canned by tn. nrrns now iunyii
Ll' l (the army are in every way satisf actory ,
ea kil"! RK-hard.Boorer, "ho lo,t ln Pw" 1
j
6own 'ST' the blnov device
Croyden workhouse by the happy devlo. j
UI J"v - : " . ;
w ; shock in d3ing this. Tor he naa upset a
j shock in d3ing this, for he bad upset a
; syphon of lemonade; ao upon catching tt
said, "Good Lord." Th. officers of f
of these manlfeststlons hsd apparently at
tracted the attention of Boorer. There 1
' regret at the workhouse over tb fact
that Mr. Boorer must aow leave, because
. be was an excellent organist, but
It has
i been observed sine the lemonade Incident j
that Boorer waa a isw unto nimseii.
Information of tbe arrival In London of
a simian "character" actress of greater
! natural intelligence than any performing
mnnkev ever eeen previously In town has ,
Just been mads public Lady Julia I! la ,
the Prodigy's nam and Mr. J. McArdJ. ,
Is her trainer and Impresario. j
Her ladyship Is a gorilla some two feet, i
six inches in height, with a pair of eyes
that gleam with ao intelligence almost
human. Lady Julia, attired In what looked
. a Parla "confection", and a bonnet to
match, ahook naooa coroiauy wim nor
visitor. ..i. . - " " - ' '
resentment at th. Irrtrus'on. And yet her .
trainer aays that she haa not as yet be- ,
r.rr.rn n)t. aectistomed to tb duties and '
- - - i.
beauties of civilisation. ,
aaswal Rlstrloale Ability. 1
n-r, K.inr aaked to give an exhibition of j
CM hiaironlc ability ah took a aeat at
y-T own little tsN. and arrtatea a bandjpajpi ICUUfinl
tn. not aa one haa seen monkeys do t tUL.IonrnAri
t,t tn a most businesslike fashion !
B only toyed with a plat of macaroni
'placed before her. aa It waa explained that J
' ,h. tad dined only a ahort time previously. I
. Woraan-lik. however, a cup of tea ap- !
pealed to her Inclination. Thia she drank 1
with quite an airy grace, using th. handle '
of tb. cup aa tc th. manner bora.
"V r tV.a rt I inn Cif tnln.
Trtv Julia oresented a series of character i
rinl mYiM mnvJ all of Va. wr...m
I th varisua articlsia of clothinr. Rt- '
.,,1 tv.e drea. to imwraonat. th. i
ular acrreasea ot tn. oay
J Probably bo modern Invention which has
1 not a. yet been turned to practical pur
! pose has attracted tha attention which
baa already been given ta th gyroscope
I or mono-rail. Even from New Tork Inuts
' Brennaa, th. Inventor, haa received In-
. qulriea a. to whether tt cannot b utilised
. -"" v" -
!Cr0h d ffordm' ff? nd POpU'"
; rout, from the center of th. city to th.
1 v. vvm,
siancee
-. an totarview with Mr. Brennan
.es raor than usually lnt eves' lng. ;
.
w Maaa-Rall l.v.tl.a. i
becomes
Asked whan th first moao-rall might be
.-A r ..U.
, Wm I stc arxA. Mm r . oiruuBB a iu .
lt would fca prtTvai ur to j-ak rf that.
:xner fciavliac 4emor-tratM that my In-
oears out au its claims I am
to ae what th railway world i
,K,ious
. ,
: will ao in m matter. I cava Deen ta eon-
tu. with tbe Aatralla. tb. lnd
nd utk African rovernmar.t a
aa
aoverBsnant aad
,. w
our U . r rtfllrA Th i - -'
crally watching my ,,.
1 meats, with a view ta th adoption of my
farssrit 1 sat 1 1 fM m tvAiiuir Ka V aa a -
ttr,r uPn " f countries must be very
arest.
"Mr. Jeskma, tha agent rauexa for Bouta '
jCwatlakkad aa Fourtk Paaj
.
ATTACK ON GENERAL BOTHA
Cersuis Tapers Clalss Geaeral Cr)
Is Far A bead af fw Ber
Fressler.
BEBIJN. June 1. (Special )-Th German
pajers are making the bltierest kind of at
tack upon General Botha, claiming that
General Cronje, who appeared as an ex
hibitor at The Boer War'- oa Coney Is
land, a spectacular production la th
United Slates ass a gentleman and a
scholar when compared with the new
premier, who has been vising London and
who has been made the "lion of the sea
son."
Berlin Boersen rhargea General
Both, with base ingratltuda toward. h
German sympathisers of six years ago In
thus becoming premier of a British colony
and thus "entering Into th service of the
iconqufrer. Thia paper especially compares
his action with that of General Cronje In
allowing hlmseir to "b mad the at
traction for an American circus," and to
that of sir. Kruger In retiring to Europe
with money enough to live the cushioned
life of a pensioned field marshal.
The Zeitung says: "It certainly violates
German conceptlona of good taste that this
leader of the old fight, whose name
, mrrin h . " " -v.... .v,.
j hlrrw!r we Mia h w, rrw
1 . f ,"
Z , .u thV 11 lH,
! tUM l '""" Imperial conference
' Personally as other colonial premier, have
done, slc) inasmuch as the conference ha.
been a w. , .
' h minly for the PurT of exhibiting
- ' j "
' . i
.iruts a sorry flgi
i vyirbolfcally th? Rlory and
power of
i. The conquered of yesterday
ry figure at such a pageant, for
es the Oriental k'nra who were
es the Oriental k.ngs. who were
1 h resemb
In their hands as the token of their humil-
j
i lation.
. " " mo" In"n mwI"
behind the oonquerer's chariot; he. ha. be-
TOm th. clo-u and lion of the London sea-
on- He drinks champagne at the banquet
j " "--i. fm.,,.,.,,. anU
. death if. at the end of it all. he consents
to do what h la bow doing."
WCMEN AREJN PARLIAMENT
Flaalsb Leaislatlve Body Has Oae
Slxtb mt Messbersblp frasa
' Weaker fl
HELSINGFORS. June 1. iSnw'.l 1-T
,w rinni.h Parliament is rem.rk.M. fn
. . . .... , . . .
j m
The granting of female .uffraga wa.
followed bv a striki-. ,
! candidatea al th. polls. Forty-r.ine candl-
dates were nominated and nineteen were
.lectea. tne vc'ea recorded by women
I - w.
tmaanv 4na1at,e.u. ., 4.. . t I
rx-r thnM a-Qt -.v tvi man i
- TK,.?"
i . .-" uuc w i if enuiwiaini
, ot th. women voter, as organised by the
j wdfr, pf u,e women s richt. movement,
iB arveial olacea the elections wer. t-
veral places the elecUon. wer. re-
t hearsed ao that the voters might be prop-
erly Instructed fn the duties that wer ex-
; p-j ot them
i Th. Ssedish
pan y elected only one
MJ. rjagmar Neoviua. one of th
most prominent suffragists. Tbe Finnish
al, suocf asea.
ln B""' Alexandra Grippenberg. Mile,
HU(U Kakkl,wskl MnMS
kuju. the wife of a peasant.
, r, ,. ...
. The younj FlnDonlan, had two ,ucc,.
Agrarian, one and the socialist, eirht
of Mme
HHJa Farssinen polled &.r7
hi rer fre
votes, th. highest
candidates.
fTWF WAY TWFY nfl IW CIAH ! that th. state was not satisfied with one or
unit mi I nci uu im aiAMithe juror and wouM to hav. hlra
' removed after the defense used lis last
Klst Aboat Tlslt Fraare Has Soas. , w.rf.n,rtc,ry.
Pecallar
Ideas Aboat
Flirtaliaas.
PARIS. Jun. 1 (Special.) As at present
arranged, th king of Slain will not ar
rive In Pari for several days yet. Hs
will only spend a few days her. and then
proceed first to London, then to Denmark.
i King Chulalongkom'a approaching visit
is heralded by anecdotes. One Just told
may not he true, but ll is pleasant. Aa
English commercial traveler, ao the story
run,, w aa at Bangkok and was graciously
received by the king of Siam. He was ln-
Vied to visit the palace and saw some of
his majesty's many m1ve. He Is an en-'
gaging young man and one of th ladiea, j
a charmirg Annamite, cast him glanceai gj. wraNCISCO, Jun. . Patrick Cal
whw h be returned. The king feigned to : houri Thornwell Mullaly, Tlrey L. Ford,
bava noticed nothlcg. but he signed ta aa ! William E. Abbott, Abraham Ruef and
attandant. Wben tb. Englishman waa,
Mt g Mhmi of the palace a
ofhcULl Mpj hlm ln M ante-room '
...
A alav. cam up and, kneeling, presented
th- fpe,hly cut ofr bw! of lb
yOUng Annamit on a allv.r charrer. Tha !
.. ,Ini,.k
FOR CANADA
L. NsrrlMB mt l alverslty af fHm
glsw letsrea Prafesswrshlp
la Klagslaa.
GLABGOW, June L ( Special V-Mr. 3. L. )
M.ria.ML M A lwtorer on Enrll.h lit... !
iatura tn th University of Glasgow, Las :
Wt appointed to
the professorship of
history
la Queen's university, Kingston,
a. will . L u tk. .Intl..
Canada,
appolntmant In the autumn.
w 1
sir. aaor-
i rlson Is an alumnus of Glasgow university.
where, after a distinguished career, he
graduated in 1S98
la history and
with first rlatsa Kmiat
achievement
hich gained for him thai
Thomas Lcan Memorial prise, which la
awaraeo annually to tne moat cistinguishea
arts graauaie i toe year. jter a lew
.
" " W "t.nt to th profes-;
aor of blatory at tha university, a position ,
-ou -ui." J'-v - - uecame
lecturer on English l.ter.tur. at Queen ,
Margaret, college. When Mr. Carnegie
. . . , " . -
founded the Dur.f ermilln. trust Ur. Morr1-
on director, but declined the
A, I rv1 Tl I rTV-TTT
t
SETTLE AMERICAN PROBLEMS
Latest Ira a af Oaltaa Haa Dtsaaaea
af btaay rrsleslat frapa
slllaaa. '
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jun L-It la an- '
nu,n.m iuu u i.i...iuii:, Ainfnr
auctions bare been settled by the latest
trade, tl. principal ptmg tb recognition
;r in. acootMS. in regisurauoa t.f prop-
r(la la th aamea of comulrsionera ui-
. - u
Frisoatr at Boin Eaa Aenta AUaek of
Iatootical Taxtmia
TRIAL B AIJOURKE) UNTIL MONDAY
Eo BeooTfri Ba.:diT aad Will Bo A'l
Eirht ii low Hour.
MANY RUMORS A IN CIRCULATION
,
j TVi-tid f rr.'j,.. ... . .
j rnend cf "uait rtll.TO Attempt Tai
iiacio to I c im him.
OTHER SIDE TAKti DIFFERENT VIEW
Belief is Expressed
T'a ta Allav
that 111 sees
Defease ta
Is
"rtber Is vest last
Wnlressea.
BOISE. Idaho, June 1 William D. Hay-
: od seised with a sudden Illness early
' morning and was unabla to appear In
I ''"'t- J trial on th. charge that h.
murdered former Governor Steunenherg waa
, d-jourDe(1 Mond H.ywood was
' . . , "
I"' , " "'- oi n gnx ana eariy
th' 'oming began crying In pain. Two
hurriedly summoned phyriclans announced
;from , ,cute intestinal tcxemla. Measurea
i for ,he alirviution of v , Mo.
... . , . . . . . . ..
d tnciuM ,h administration
rf morpWlie ,n1 ;zl!nrll an(J raulw,
, .moon.
Hsrwood Is a hearty eater and since the
trial legan has stopped taking exercise,
j ,n(1 o,w conditions, added to the worry
j BT)1 .,,.,, pf thf trM are beijevd to be
j responsible for the attack. The earlier suf-
. rering of the prisoner created the Jmpres-
. and by . this morning, when Judge Wood
; ordered a recess of court until 1 :, It was
believed that the prisoner would be able
to attend an afternoon session. He did
attempt to dress: but the effort made him
dlaxy and 111 and he returned to bed. His
counsel informed the court that he would
surely be able to be present on Monday
and an adjournment was taken until 11
o'clock of that day.
Th Jury waa not brought mto court and
,he talesmen In attendance were
warned
i n Ke. tm-m riisr-iiastna' the case. The
j thfori an.nd. where It did at ad-
I Journment last evening. Only twtj men
must be found to complete the Jury utiles.
' on' ,(, or th othn """"J11" ' to th
i ,or ,mov,J of m of th JUFOr '
w-.-- r ! lam ta of
MllT K asrlr V irCllallP.
The final moves In Jury selection, osupled
Wtth th. unexpected interruption of the
i . .
I trU1- hM Klv'n tbe CM ,ocmJ iTlXr"t "d
i tTT dicuri"n than n ha o" h-
. acttv rnrnov o. i,- .
i u
i
! lr
; beliel mat m tunes oi miwuw m
convenience to gain tlm for a further
e h. i.t..mn Af the last
i invraii(iuuii w -
venire; others were sure that Haywood had
collapsed under the .train of tha trial and
! the ")d acmeo otn" rurmn' wrBt
trough Ui. tow,. One suspjeiau. friend of
J??'"
.Haywood ahould present a petition to tha
county imum ... -
perannally prepare and serv. all the food
" prisoner ate. Still another report wa.
' that the defense, greatly dissatisfied with
; several men In the Jury box. would seek
by a show of affidavits to get consent ror
; tlieir re-examination, A further report was j
Peter Breen, an attorney of Buttte. re
tained by tha miners' union of that city
to assist In the defense, arrived here today.
He met th. oth.r counsel for th. defense
and also th. prisoners, but took no part In
the brief court proceedings. There
ap -
r-ared to be som. question about hi. en-
try mto the case and It wa. ssld that h
would not remain here Some statement on !
th. subject Is expected tonight.
TRACTION MAGNATES ARE UP
'Prise Mta (karael srltb Bribery
Have ta Set Aside tha
ladlctaseats.
Mayor Eugene E. Bchmltx wer. arraigned
today before Judge Lawlor on lndlctmonia
charring them with bribing supervisors to
sward a trolley franchise to tha Vnltod
Railroads. They wer given one week to
answer indictments charging them with
petltiv franchise to the Homo Telephone
company. Counsel moved to set aside tb
Indictments. Arguments will be board ast
week.
Judge Lawlor approved th ball bonds
aggregstlng nearly X260.OW given by Cal
houn. Schmitx. Mullaly, Fort and Abbott.
When Vic. President Louis Glass of th
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company
ano ppeciaJ i. . "-'-W
raoll,,n' T" " . " ' 1
. ' diet men t charging them with bribing su-
pervisors not to grant a franchise to tb
'i Horn Telephone company, a competitor of
in xh " " v.
... . . , r . v. i
, were minciicu, umi m..j . j , uuiui ml.
Telmaa, read a motion to set aside the in
dictments on formal and technical grounds.
' After a brier concurtatloa net ween op
English literature, an' m-.i a ,h. eo,.et J.... i,.i
v.. m a... .. .
SUUUUUtTlJ ssas us "l "ll v u sJ as, v v
0 clock to namr argumenU on thU motion.
Jau. Lswlor thea called the cases '
u&.nst Abraham Dwtweller. th Toledo. O .
capitalist, inuiorq oa tnmern oounta
rharrraJ bribery of supervisors on behalf
cf tb Horn. Telephon company. Th
wnereabouta ot nr. uetweuer are stui va-
knowm. Th c agwlnst him wers eon-.
tlnued untH Monday. ,
jiuF. ,
j
DPUPR - T)V 11 IN ST I 0111
SJ. LOUIS
a a- . a saw sw vtl ta"a W V I
All
hi la
Xar
Itllltiee la Masad
Owwed hy Oatslde
rapltallsts.
Clly
ST. LOriB. Jun 1 Announcement was j
mad today fhat E W. Clark A Co. lot
Philadelphia bav acquired th LeOed
Power con pany of St. Louia, an electric
r.ghtlrig ana power cotr.panr. for J3,ii','iu.
The final payment of CsuM aas made
yesterday. Th Initial payment cf v0f)
was Biad a year Sao. With tb sabs of
ni j company to miiaaeipoia raniea avary
Vv.v.k Bun., ut sh. tuia ta swaeo itj am-
public utility la St. Lauia ta owawd by aut-
iaida tetaiaata.
LEE IS AGAIN COMMANDER
Georgia Ceaeral Is Re-elected Head
f tatted C'eafederate
Veterans.
RICHMOND. Vs.. June 1 -The Vnrld I
Confederate Veterans tojay decided to meet
tiext year In Hirininrhanv Ala The follow
ing officers were elected:
Grsnd commander. General Stephen V
Lee f Georgia
lieutenant general t'epartrrert of Vir
ginia. General O. Irvine Walker of South
t'a rolir.a.
l.iejtrr.ant general Pepart-rent of Ten
neeeee. General t'lement A. Evans of
Georgia.
lieutenant general IVpartmert of Trans-
mlsstselppl. OeneraJ W. R. Cat-ell of Texas.
Hundreds of th old soldiers sre going
intuiw iu rpcaje xne con ana nfiaj rani
unprecedented In this ritv. The situation
looks gloomy because of the sodden streets ;
and the miles of gay decorations sre limp
In the pouring rsln, but all lock forward to ,
a One day Monday for the ptrarl and un
veiling of th statue of the confederate
president. Jefferson L'avla. '
In a speech at last night s session of th
confederste reunion, which aroused the con
vention, and which formed th roost Ini- i
portant feature of the reunion thus far, '
Colonel Koutrt K. Lee. Jr., said: j
When the red curtain of war rolled upon i
the American stife it revealed the countrj
In arms ready and willing to defend all that
mka Hf Knrf i 1 v- - r c I 1... , 1 m. . f 1 .
country, the honor of the people, thw i Crraria will leave on a tour of over X.r
sanclty of the home. I miles through the state of Wyoming. Men-
noVT.owTf'rK.'n' SLUU ?ln- "'
unhailowed feet on southern soli. Al- 'or ,r Br1' Turpose of extending th com
thcuith the south had at one time no in- j men ial relation of Omaha, the Market
r.rZ!T! -Shining In a great united
ever in a sirle case been implicated in Uie
j jl"'.'' African slave trade." Us create,
a'tn always maintained slavery to be tl
. most dangerous eiemeat in the country,
j irgima in evetoher. 177K. and Georg.a. I
the
17Sa. passed sets prohibiting the miportatton ! will be in harmony with th prime obwet
of thu1hTf,',lt!;ntKbf.t,Ver'?V,K T".?'1 ' of br1nPin " 'ta of the great north
or ire south, upon whose demoted head the ',, . . . .... .
view of holy wrath have bten eo unjust I w ,ntD oloser touch and business enm
and poured for prcpagsting. it leads the 1 munlcatlon with the com.nerclal ad van
world in an earnest attempt to prevent tago of Omaha and Nebraska
the tery thing of wliich it is accused. Xh. .,i, ,. .
Secession was not h.rh fr .h er-t Th 'cursion is for th primary object
time in south. It was threatened in thof exploiting the commercial resources of
north four times before South Carolina Omaha hut it
Z.Aa . . vmnn
seceded. First from Colonel Timothy Pick-
ering of Massac husetts. opp,ing the ao -
quieuion of Louisiana: second, from Josish
OTn. .!-- t H .
quieuion of Louusiana: second, from Josish
Wuln.y of Massachusetts, over the proposed
admission of Louisiana as a state- third
from the Hartford conven'on. in- which
. ... r.., nr rei'cesentea, over tne dis
satisfaction occasioned by the war wth
I Great Britain and fourth, from the legls-
"i Jnassarnusett. It-cause it was
ITciiosed to annex Texas to tne federal
union.
The report of the committee on resolu
tions was adopted without debat. It sug-
gests the celebration of the 100th annlver- j be able to Join th. train until It arrives at
sary of the birth of General R. E. Le by Lincoln. Through the courtesy of the citl
a permsnent memorial tn Washington and ' lens of Plattsmouth. Governor Sheldon haa
Ivee university, also thanks congress and 'been relieved from an appointment at that
the president for returning captured lUgs ; Place for June U. which would have ne
and for appropriating :Ki,000 to mark the !cesntated hi leaving the Omaha boosters"
graves of confederate soldiers burled on ; In Oregon, snd he will remain oa the ex
northern soil. Sympathy is extended to ' curston until Its close. June 1.
th. family of Mrs McKlnley. j All la In readiness for the depsrture t
th excursion train Sunday afternoon, aa
SALE CF RARE OLD BOOKS i " e r now railroad yarda with
th exception pf th. dining car. and that
First Fall of t hake sea re Briars ; will nrrlv. early Sunday morning. Mem-
12KtO at Awctlsa
bsaisa.
la
LONDON, Jun. L Ther waa an Inter
esting book sale at Sotheby's today. A
first folio Shakespeare brought SlXuOO.
A e rmf m.A Wi.i .f '"V.. n t . . i
foundation of Shakespeare a "Henry IT
waa .old for UM.
A plsy. "Arden of F.vorsham." d.ted
1558 and originally attributed to Shake.-
peare, went for tt (SO .
A rare first edition of "Kin. Lar" was
knocked down for U.S.I.
A fine quarto of "Merchant of Venice-
fetched C 5TA
The oririnsl manuscript of Sir Walter
Scott's "History of Scotland" sold for
j c
; . .
third folio of Shakespeare made a rec-
pra prirtt of t- -y,
BARON WEDS J0PLIN HEIRESS
Koblessaa Warts Three Maatba as
naad ta Prove W o rt a I -
aess af Mlaer's Daarbter.
JOriAS. Mo.. jGn7T.-B.ron Paul von'
2-ltt.ki of Berlin. Germany, and Mis. i
! Helen Nicholson of this city were married
st the home of the bride's parent, here to-
Miss Nicholson U the daughter of Frank
C Nicholson, a wealthy mine operator and
consulting engineer. She met her husband
In Pari a year ago while visiting th. capl-
tals of Europe.
The baron for the last three months has
been working m the minea here a. a spade
hsnd in order to become familiar with the
l operation of the property over which he
will have control and In order to prov. his
worthiness of th. lov. of the rich miner"
daughter.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Hardvtlle. We w Kehraaka Tswa aa
IsUs Pacifle Is ( "baaed ta
Stark.
cFrom a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON. June L (Special Tela
gram. Th nam of th postoffica at Hord
rille, Hamilton county, Nebraska, haa been
charged to Stark, with Joseph R, Comstock,
postmaster.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska. Arna.
Uncoln county, Elva O. Read, vie C E.
Snyder, resigned; Mineola, Holt county.
Laca Plllen, rice R. Powell, resigned.
South Dakota, Wlllard, Stanley county.
Otto C Sharon, vie E. A. Llvarmor., re
st (Tied.
MORE MONEY FOR JAMESTOWN
I taefc better by taaalssaas Vote
Aatbarlac Isaae at Fsar Baa.
rel Tbaaaaad Baada.
NORFOLK. Va . June L The storkhold-
era of tb Jamestown exposition today au
: thortxed by a Urg majority the MC.wio
j pond Issue tor in compieTioa or th ex-
: poalUon. Th. director, authorised a cos-
'tract betaeen tb exposition company and
tce banking Interests of this section for
ru. wLk-h th. Utter will loan on that!
,,.
j,4rt 0f its bonda . !
M j, wtitrtlooi th,t th railroad, entetv !
to' ler bv 'areod to tak X2ur.OM0 of th
teg her. Lav. agreed to tak. tZX.V of th.
bonda
TURNERS GATHE.1 AT TCPEKA
Mess her trass Threw State ots
Their ftarlal aee.laa at at ...
aaa Capital City.
.
TOPEKA.
K"- ,un 1 Turners from
, Missouri, jseoraaaa ana Kansas opened a
; thra days' meet her this morning To-
j day was given over largely to th. social
: feaTjrea of th meeting Bundar and Moe,
j day E1 be leoted to athletic events. Ei-
curwloa train ara eowiina :
curwloa tratn ara cowilrg iron St. Joaaph,
I Csmaba aad other potato.
110, FOR NORTHWEST
All Aboard 'ct jcrxisr, Xottats, Wnk
ioeton, ltabc. 0.-fro asd U?al,
B00STEF.S NCW FEADY FCR C0KQUEST
Omaia luiinf n Mei Iravo loitj 01 Tliiy
lir Coarrtrril In?uios
I GOVERNOR SHELDON HEADS THE COLUMN
j
,
j larmt Eoch Excur oa Iref Undertaken
i p
C7 "7 ilt ,a LnLt37'
TRAJN WtU BE PALACE ON WHEELS
liteea Hays Will Be Cwasweaed by
Tbese BvsastU af tawmeree la
Tt saeblaar Gospel at Oasaba
Promptly at I p. m. Sunday, at th Bur
lington depot. ! repieeentatlvea of tha
largest business firms rf Omaha and South
. rort for a "Greater Omaha." Thia ea
st irira win oe ti.e t.iost extensive ever
i undertaken by any commercial organlxa-
. ,tlon of the I nlted States and every detail
juranii. out 11 also assume
I. rnl-f ... , .
! Project state-mlde in It.
i th advertisement of "Th.
' ' - 1 - ii, . - .IU..lll.A'S i 1
i tn advertisement of "Th. Market Ton a"
and the state of Nebraska bv the presenca
. . , . .
I 'XN-U,iw c'f th Cr
ernor George L. Sheldon.
Knveraar Stays Last.
Word wa. received Saturday morning
that Governor Sheldon will be able to par
ticipate In the entire excursion and prob
ably will leave with the train from Omaha,
although there is a possibility he may not
i of th trade extension committee of
th. Commercial club held a final meeting
Saturday afternoon, when all subcommit
tees made final reporte that every detail
of th. minutest character essential to th
j complete success of the excura'on had been
completed.
t 'ijig the work lelng from
V!' 'r".0" of th" Mf of th
!iZ ',.' '"
1 tl' T"? '"0,e 0t thank,
i v"Tbodr who contributed to Its suo-
i " nd flcuUrly to tb veral new
j Taper, of Omaha, who. Influence with
I th P?lb" ,n m,na and throughout tha
' wert bB " P"'nt moulding public
' P,n,on to Ui Powll'iliUes and importanca
! of th.
excursion.
I
Bl Jeff Official Orator.
It was announced by th. chairman of tha
I trad extension committee. J. H. Taylor,
that A. W. Jefferla, an attorney, will ae-
! company the excursion and will deliver
i many of th. addrebses to b made at the
different cities enroule. A special list of
speakers has been completed and many
adre,la on subjecU of importance to ths
state will be made by Governor Sheldon.
On account of the length of th. excursion
TJ"?1- hav Wb m tor
"7 ' p-K-ipanis. ana to
t-romoiers nsve nao tn nearly
.v-wiTnuwH ui uiv Pullman company, x aa
! ulI,m tmr wm on or the largest In
w Bd anned with an unusually
1 foTO cf a and waltera. tinier
j th Prsonal aupervlaion of an experienced
oonductor and tha steward of the Com-
j nierclai duo.
S peels 1 Plsas far WalL
Assiruint Portmaster Woodward baa
given his asaistance in preparing a sched
ule for the prompt delivery of mail to th
excursionists. Mail addressed "car. Omaha
special" and mailed, In t.m. to reach any
on. of the folio ir.g points before th. time
shown will be delivered on th. train:
Butte. Mont.. Wednesday. Jun. &. 1 a ra
Spokane. Wash.. Thursday, Jun 1 iji
a. m.
Tacoma. Wash., Saturday. Juna t, lAi
p. m.
Portland. Or., Sunday. Jim , I a. m.
Boise. Idsho, Wednesday, June U, 1 9
p . m.
Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday, June IX, tM
p m.
Ogden. I'tah. Friday. Jun 14. t p. m.
Su.it Lake City, I tab, Saturday, Jun 1.
t p. m.
Chcvenn. Wyo., Monday. Jun. 17, 7 a. m.
Malls for ths different cities will b. cloaw
at th Omaha, postoffica aa follows:
For Butte. 1 p. m. Jun. i.
For Spokane, 10 p. m. Jun a.
For Tacoma, 1 p. m. Jun .
For Portland, 1 p. m. Jun .
For 1-tolse. l p, m. Jun. 18
For pucstello, 1 p. ru. Jun IL
For Ogden snd Salt Lake City, 1 a, aa,
Jun 12.
For Cheyenne, S p. ra. Juae at.
FURNACE VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Cbs rva-d rrsaa rs4 la rlwrli
that af m rallsh BelLglowa
Faaatla.
I CINCINNATI. June I. - Tb charr.!
' corpse found in the furnac of th Ryaa
: goat, factory yesterday haa bn identified
a. U..t of Jcchlm Porlank a Polish mlnar
' from Rannka. V.
The clu which led to this idectifioatloa
waa furnlax.ad by Alexander Glowick, vlca
. , ,
president of an electrical construction eora-
Mnr. who told Coroner Cameron that a
' Pole, unabla to spak Ens-liali. a reJigioua
i Pole, unable to stak CntslK a relurtoua
fanatic and apparently hopelessly ln
Lad hung around St. Stanislaus' church.
f!to Rrt
afternoon It was lea;
L trans! late thl
learned that Portank
I eras led on his bands and knees Into tn
l- Sianiaiaus church Wednesday after-
I noon and mao two confcsskicia H drank
th. holy water and rubbed tbe siatar upon
i bla bar. breast.
Thuradav morning tha man raada an-
other confession,
i bands and knees
agam era s Urg oa hla
H. baa not barn Been
! s'ca.
I Father Baraneki and
Mr. Gl'.wlck de
str'ption tn vy
. tiared that the man a d
i detail coiocldaa with Lnat i Uva f ml