davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
SAYS NO MORE AID IS NEEDED
Consul Ayme sends word that suffer-
ers Have Supplies Sufficient
for Relief.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Secretary Hay
has received a csblesrsm from United
States Consul Ayme at Fort de France, an
nouncing that the relief supplies now sfoat
are quite sufflcient for the Martinique
sufferers. and suggesting that while St.
Vincent may be in need, the public sub
scriptions in the United States should cease
at once.
The president has requested the secre-
tary of war and secretary Of the navy to
ask the officers OF their respective depart
ments now on relief duties in the West
Indies to report their opinion as to the
necessities OF the inhabitants Of the af-
ficted islands.
In view OF Consul Aymes report It is
probable that this government will now
abate it's efforts in behalf Of the sufferers,
and that no more supplies, at least, will
be shipped from this country.
The steamer Buffalo is now lying in re-
serve at New York, partially laden with
stores, but It was stated at the Navy de-
partment today that in all probability II
will not be sent to the devastated islands.
A question now arises as to the disposi-
tion of the private contributions already
at hand in the event that the money is
not needed to be used to buy more sup
plies. However, it is thought here that
there will be many other avenues Of re-
lief other than that Of supplying food to
the people, to which this money can be
diverted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
MRS. POTTER GETS in TROUBLE
Has Two Controversies, but Succeeds
in Having Her own Way
Both Times.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 17.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram .)-Trouble
seems to rage furiously around Mrs. Brown
Potters latest artistic career. Recently
she created no end Of bother at her mai
esty's theater by refusing to give Mr..
Stephen Phillips blank verse as Calypso
in the restrained, classical manner that
Mr.. Phillips desired.
Since then Mr.. BeeI bohm Tree has
thrown over Mr.. Phillips and again taken
sides with Mrs. Brown Potter. She has
played Calypso Just as she wanted to do at
first and 1t is stated that the box once
test has supported her judgment that the
public like their love-making as fervid as
Lord Chamberlain will permit.
Now another cause OF strife has arisen.
The steroscopic which has the right 10
photograph the members OF all Mr.. Trees
company came to photograph Mrs. Potter
In her stage dress. but Mrs. Brown-Potter
holds that no camera can do her justice
unless II is under the hand Of Nine. Lallie
Charles, who possesses the sole and exclu-
sive right to commit Mrs. Potter's form
divine to sensitiEed paper. There were
threatenings OF lawsuits and all manner OF
unpleasantness until Mr.. Tree intervened
and induced the photographers to compose
their differences on the basis that the stero-
scopic company shall have the right to
sell Nine. Lallie Charles portraits of
Calypso. taking royalty thereupon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
PEERESsEs WANT MORE ROOM
Ninsteen-Inoh Seats Held to BE In
sUnicient for Titled
Women.

Copyright. 1904, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May l7.-lNew York World Ca
blegram-SpeeiGl Teiegram.)-The British
peereAses we're terribly alarmed when they
heard that the authorities had decided that
they should be allowed only sixtsen-ineh
seats In Westminster Abbey Gt the corona
ton. They made representations TO the
king regarding tho inadeauAey OF that space
and as . result their apprehensions have
been partly aliayed by a notification that
by rearrAnsement of the seating accom-
modations undetermined seats can be pro-
vided. stlll only on the assumption that
many peeresses will fail TO attend, Is this
allowance likely 10 be sufneient.
The report is denied that the king has
decided to have An interval In the corona
tion ceremony for refreshments, but II Il
trus nevertheless that he favored some-
thing OF the kind and had plans made for
hxins up a BUFFET in the eloiSters for that
purpose.
The peers and peeresses will be obliged
now 70 fall back on an ingenious device
patented by the eoronst makers, By which
sandwiches and . nask e4n be concealed IN
their coronetu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

Page.
1 France Shamed by America.
Mount PeIee Is Active Again.
Alfonso L. Crowned King.
Some Facts on Railroad values.
Care for Old Ministers.
3 Disastrous Wreck ut Hyannis.
News from state Capital.
Croker Works n Corner on MIX.
4 omcers and Negroes Have n Battle.
House Bars the MRclay History.
Status of the Rosebud Bill.
3 Palma Gives Some Good Advice.
Campaign in the Fifth ward.
Americans Heroic in British Eyes,
g In the Social World.
Burial of General Rosecrnns.
Z Figuring on Tax Compromise.
Cut in ChicapO-Omaha Time.
s Iowa and Council Bluffs News.
o Sporting Events of the Day.
10 HOnOrs to n Great Soldier.
II Weekly sporting Review.
IA WOmnn's World and work.
Is Amusements and Musical.
18 story, Banner of Blue"
IL Feed n Cold, starve n Fever.
Passing of the Frontier.
How Hnrney Fooled the sioux.
Is EDITORIAL.
10 Liberty and the Philippines.
Last Days of POmpeii.
Philosophy of Clothes.
Vast Fortunes of This Decade.
~ Our Tropical Fruit Garden.
In the Field of Electricity.
23 Markets.
"a County Equalization Next.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
KAISER FOLLOWS OLD CUSTOM
Visit TO AK La ChappeIIe to Witness
Revival Of Ceremonies of
CharIemngne.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. May 17.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The Rappel
prints the following from its Berlin corre-
spondent: The kaiser will go to AK La
Chappelle June 10. In order to give more
billiancy TO the occasion Emperor William
has decided TO camp outside the walls
from midnight TO daylight, when he will
enter the city on horseback, dressed as
Charlemagne. The kaiser will be preceded
by heralds trumpeting his arrival and fol-
lowed by a company OF feudal lords. all
costumed as their ancestors were In the
middle ages. At the city gate a body of
notables will bring the emperor the SYM
bolical keys on a crimson cushion and the
cortege viii then proceed through the
medieval part Of the town. After a SOL
emn visit to the cathedral the kaiser will
go to the town hall. the ancient head
quarters of Charlemagne, where the nota-
bles will offer him the wine OF allegiance in
q carved hunting horn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
AMERICANS OFF FOR PARIS
London Hotel Keepers Afraid They
Will Not Return for Corona
tiOn Ceremonies,

Copyright 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 17.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. )-There was
general exodus OF Americans this week
for Paris, and the hotelkeepers here are
apprehensive that only a trifiing propor-
tion OF those already arrived intend to stay
for the coronation. II is true that Sena-
tor Clark has cabled for one of the best
seats to view the procession, but, on the
whole, the seat-purchasing is hanging fire.
William Waldorf Astor will entertain a
large party in his house at Carlton House
Terrace, to view the procession returning
from the abbey. as will Mrs Mackay and
Ambassador Choate, who have a much bet
ter position.
Among the Americans who left this week
for Paris are Victor MorawitZ. the we'll
known New York lawyer, President Roose-
velt's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, who.
however, has taken rooms on Charges
street for the season; Mrs. H. o. Armour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
while Mrs. Kingdom has returned to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs d. o. Mills have been
staying at the Savoy where. by the way.
they have a wonderful new tsigane band
and one OF the best stands for the process
sion along the entire route.
Colonel Tom Ochiltree Is back from Paris
and has settled down at the Carleton for
the coronation, while Lieutenant Governor
Timothy Woodruff has engaged apartments
at the Cicil for the season, where his waist
coats are expected to add to the brilliancy
of the surroundings.
The duke and duchess OF Marlborough
are entertaining a party this week at Blen-
helm. Including Miss Gladys Deacon, who
is now inseparable from the duchess and
will be hard to beat as the beauty for the
coronation season.
The latest important charges against
Americans here is the loud mechanical
society voice" concerning which an ami
mated controversy is going on in the preEs
You hear it everywhere that people pre-
tending TO be fashionable eongregate among
which class the correct thing is to carry
on private conversation In high pitched
tones in public places as though uncon-
scious OF the proximity or even existence
Of their fellows. Many bitter complaints
have been pouring out in the press OF The
brainless, empty, silly chatter carried on
! ceaselessly by smart people and now when
every adjective has been exhausted to por-
tray its offensive vulgarity. It is said. quite
falsely, 70 be the direct product OF ar
American invasion,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
COLONIES NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
indications that the Conference of
Premiers May Work More Harm
Than Good.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. May 17-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Colonial Sec
retsry Chamberlain's conference of colonial
premiers which will be held during their
coronation visit, is awaiting with consid-
erable apprehension, 1t was summoned
with the idea of arriving at some scheme
OF imperial defense to which the colonies
would contribute. II was also intended to
discuss the question of an imperial customs
union. Premier Laurier heralded his ar
rival by unqualified denunciation OF mill
tarism and a repudiation Of participation
by Canada in any scheme of imperial de-
fense. The Australian colonies, while will
ing to join an imperial defense IL it costs
them nothing, declare at the same time
that they will maintain their own customs
duties, which are vital to their existence.
Then Lord Hopetoun, the first governor gen.
eral of the Australian commonwealth, has
resigned ostensibly on a question Of sal
airy, but really because, as Secretary Cham
berlain's instrument. he is perpetually en-
tering into ministerial matters and is caus-
ing constant friction and subjecting him.
self to bitter snubs at the hands Of the
commonwealth government The federal
premier, Mr.. Banton, has informed Secre-
tary Chamberlain that Lord Hopetoun's .
successor must be a mere hgurehead who
does not consider himself a statesman, as
the Australians intend henceforth to sup
ply their own statesmanship. Premier See
OF New South Wales has refused to come
to the coronation at all because of the
prominence given Premier Seddon Of New
Zealand, whose jlngoism commends him to
the dominant section here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
RADICALS ARE IN CONTROL
waIdeck-Rousseaut TO Retire and New
Ministry Likely TO Institute
Many Innovations.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 17.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The results
Of the second balloting show that the
Chamber Of Deputies will contain 303 mem
bers who form all the republican and ad-
vanced ideas OF the Waldeck- Rousseau min
istry, and 1913 OF all factions in opposition.
This overwhelming majority is certain for
the government, except upon unforeseen
issues, which may carry away the votes OF
certain factions. The present majority Is
nearly double the average vote controlled
by the ministry in the last Chamber Of
Deputies, despite the most terrific onslaught
that was made upon republican institutions
by the clerical party. the aristocracy and
the small merchant class combined.
1t was interesting to see how sharply
Paris was divided The rich districts re-
turned twenty-seven nationalists opposed to
all republican ideas and the quarters elected
twenty-six socialists, the most radical OF
the republican factions. Not a single mem
Der Of the moderate faction was elected.
NJ. Millersnd, the socialist minister OF
commerce. was reelected by the skin Of his
teeth principally owing to the opposition
of his own brethren, who could not forgive
such things as the use Of troops against
the strikers and the participation in the
cars reception.
Henri Brisson, the former premier and a
pillar Of the democracy. was compelled to
run away from Paris after the first ballot,
and he has only returned thanks to the Mar
seilles socialists.
Viviani, Millerand's brilliant lieutenant,
was defeated, but NJ. Jaures, a socialist
leader returns after four years absence.
The new chamber is evidently much redder
in complexion than the last.
The report that Waldeck- Rousseau Will
retire is confirmed. He takes this step upon
absolute orders of his physicians. The next
minister will probably be organized under
the leadership of bourgeoise and will
surely be composed Of radicals and radical
socialists exclusively, which promises per-
iod of lively reforms along the lines of the
suppression of the religious associations.
economies in the budget, an abrogation OF
the concordat with the pope, the establish
ment OF a heavy income tax, pension pro-
vision for aged workingmen, the rebuying
OF all railroads by the state, a reduction OF
the forced military service from three to
two or even one year, a reduction of the
nations armament and the suppression OF
all forms of military courts.
A curious feature of the elections was
that one deputy was killed by Joy upon re-
ceiving the news of his reelection. A man
who never dabbled in politics resigned as
soon as he got the news Of his success be-
cause he was disgusted with the infamies
OF political campaigning and two men were
elected by a majority of one vote in con-
stituences where $1,000 and $4,000 ballots
were cast respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
American Government Votes Twioa as Much
in Aid as the French.
CITY OF PARIS IS EQUALLY NleGARDLN
New York Chamber Of Commerce and Brewers
Each Give Larger Sum.
PAPERS PRINT LITTLE OF THE DISASTER
Public Beginning TO wake Up to the
Condition of Affairs and De-
mand More Generous
Action.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 17.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-The more ad-
vanced newspapers of Paris are beginning
70 protest vigorously against the apathetic
incapacity displayed by the French author
tiles in coping with the Martinique disaster.
As a comparison the United States splen-
did work in organizing relief is used freely
to shame this government. President
Roosevelt's message to congress is COM
pared with President Loubet's silence. The
proclamation made by President Roosevelt
10 the world not only brought encourage
ment to the people Of the Islands, but
stirred up q great public movement and
brought out many voluntary contributions.
OF all the French navy only one cruiser,
D'Assas, was dispatched to Martinique and
that three days after the disaster. Two
more warships we're finally sent yesterday.
The Chamber of Commerce of New York
and the New York brewers each subscribed
gcre than the municipal council of Paris,
Which only gave $4,000. The French gov
ernment appropriated exactly half the con-
tribution of the American congress.
Not a single newspaper here nor a single
private firm emulsted the generous enter
prise shown by the United States in char
tering vessels to carry food and clothing TO
the victims. The Figaro's contribution list
painfully reaches $1,577. The Figaro
1aunts as a proof of its enterprise that II
bought a passage for one French newspaper
,pan who was placed on board a vessel
bAnnd from the United States to the West
indies.
' Only one newspaper, the Matin, pub
lished a special dispatch OF half a column
and that was yesterday. Meanwhile Presi-
dent Loubet is leaving for Russia, with a
great accompaniment of flowers. gun boom
ing. speech making, banQueting and dec
Grating of the authorities of the towns
through which he passed, as we'll as the
kfncers commanding the conveying war
shlcs
1t is not astonishing that sensible peo-
plss cry Shame" The ministers seem ia
be asleep and utterly exhausted over theis
,labors to secure reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
UPHUEs TO CARVE STATUE
German sculptor Named by Emperor
william to Execute Likeness of
Frederick the Great.

| BERLIN. May l7.-Emperor Williams
court marshal has telegraphed to the CORE
spondsnt Of the Associated Press as fol-
lows;
'"fhe statue OF Frederick the Great will
be executed, by his maIesty's command. by
Prof Uphues from a bronze statue standing
In the park grounds at Potsdam."
Prof. Uphues is one OF the most cele-
brated sculptors Of Germany. He carved
the statue Of Frederick the Great in the
Sieges Alice series. The impression Is that
when the statue is unveiled at Washington
q member Of the Hohenzollern family will
be present, possibly the crown prince,
Frstsrick William.
The idea is even mentioned that Emperor
William himself will be in attendance. Any
evidence in support OF this suggestion, how
eTor. has not been given to the inquirer at
Potsdam.
Many members OF the imperial suite
learned OF Emperor Williams purpose only
when the cable correspondence with Presi-
dent Roosevelt was published.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
MISS ASToR is SELF-WILLED
Indications that She VIII Refuse to
he Caught by Fortune Hunting
Son of Mobility.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 17.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram. Miss Astor,
daughter of William Astor, Is being chap
eroned again this season by the countess
OF selkirk, who also has charge OF the
Princess Sophia, daughter Of Dulesp Singh,
the descendant Of the grand mogul, from
whose grandfather Great Britain took the
Kohinoor, as we'll as a vast fortune. In re-
turn the government is now allowing the
princess $4,000 a year.
Miss Astor is only occasionally seen with
the countess Of selkirk. who has a mar
riageable son. Lord WilIoughby Deresby,
for whom the Aucastois would like to cap
ture a multi i-millionairess. Miss Astor,
however, has inherited a good deal OF her
fathers self-eentered disposition, and will
make her own choice Of a husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
HARD TO PICK AN AMBASSADOR
sudden Resignation of Lord Paunce-
fOte Places Ministry in n
Tight Place.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 17.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speeial Telegram. Lord Paunce-
fote's health having compelled him to ask
the British cabinet to accept his Immediate
resignation exceptional diffioulty has been
experienced in nominating his successor
The only diplomatlst Of high standing
deemed personally eligible for the post II
Sir Henry Howard, now British minister at
The Hague, but he Is disqualified by the
fact that his wife is an American. being the
daughter OF the late @. w. Riggs OF Wash
ington.
Foreign Secretary Landsdowne is said to
maintain that the British ambassador at
Washington must be above all an expert in
international law and he recommended that
leading lawyer be appointed. But that
would be an innovation too startling to be
adopted by the conservative ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
MAKES WAR ON STANDARD OIL
British Member of Parliament Asserts
the Iluminant Sold is
Dangerous.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, May 17.-(New York World
Cahlegam-Special TeleEram.)-A crusade
against the standard OIL trusts low nash
OILS, which, II Is alleged. caused numerous
fatal accidents, Is being promoted by a
prominent conservative member OF Parlia-
ment, II. c. Richards. In statement to
the press he says; ~, Piepont Morgan
buys our ships, controls our ship building G
yards and gets footing over the Ulster
patriots, but at all events makes a peace
Offering by lighting 81. PAuis. Rockefel-
isr's OIL oesolates homes and burns as many
people a. the queen did aRd does not even
provide an orphanAge for the victims OF its
destructive iliuminant.
am told I may be subject 70 q libel
suit nom this distinguished American
philanthroplst and | only hope 81. Luke's
lury Wih be empaneied. for they have seen
nVe deaths from this explosive tea rose
N leas than twelve months."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

BoNEsTEEL, S. D., May 17.-(special.)- D
Charles Van Gorder. president OF the First
National bank OF Audubon, Ia. visited
Bonesteel last week. Mr.. Van Gorder owns
considerable land in Boyd county. and is
well posted on valuations Of farm lands.
After driving extensively over the land
soon to be opened. he values 1t from 500 10
$50 per acre. The erecting Of new business
houses is going on at a rapid pace in Bone
steel. Fifteen or more new firms will COM
mence business here in the next thirty days.
These new buildings now being erected are
more substantial than those built 10 hold
government lots. many OF which are being
replaced with better structures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
NEW WONDER ON THE VIOLIN
Fellow student with KubeIIk signed
for Series of Concerts In
America.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. May 17.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speclal Telegram.)-Rudolph Ar
onson has engaged the new violinist, Ko-
clan, to play in a series Of eighty concerts
In the United States. Kocian, who is a re-
mArkably handsome lad, was a fellow pupil
OF kubelik at Prague. and was recently
the guest OF honor At Mrs. Ronald's mu-
steal. He Is engaged for William Waldorf
Astor's musical. Joseph Letter OF ChicaEo
and H. w. ArkeIl are associated UttA
AronsoR IN this enterprises
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
McD0nnen Corrisan's saeeessOr.

ROME. May iI.-At the American col
lege here aud In other Well-informed quar-
tiers It n regarded as practically certain
that Bishop Mcdonnell Of BrooklyB will
succeed the late ArchbiSh0D OoFriEAn Of
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-showers and
Thunderstorms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Receive Their MaJestIes.

A delegation consisting OF twelve senator's
and twelve deputies received their majes-
ties at the steps. and, preceded by the
mace bearers, they were conducted through
the ante chambers. filled with courtiers and
others who were unable 10 ind aceommo-
dation in the chamber itself
The king. queen regent and the prince
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
stock of Private Corporations.

Mr.. Rosewater: The statutes require pri-
vate corporations to return either It's stock
or it's tangible property. For instance. take
a newspaper; It may choose TO make It's
return on the stock. Take the Omaha
World -Herald--I will not make a eompAri-
son with our own psper-but take another
one. The World Herald Is stocked. a.
understand 1t. for 325O.OOO. but it would be
ridiculous to take that stock as the value
Of that paper. The proprietor has the right
TO return the machinery he has on hand and
the materials, whatever they might be. ana
Il the stock EsRFsAsnts' real estate tAAs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-07
Mr6tkie nOtatki miejskie.

= U firmy Siegel, Cooper & Go.
ma zatrudnienie pani Agnes Rea-
ding Harlem. Maz jej takze
miat tam kiedy5 zatrudnienie; d. 3
Wrzesnia z. r. zostaf przypadkowo
zabity wystrzafem re strzelby, kt6.
ra jakiemu5 odbiorcy pokazywaf
Charles Knospe, przeiozony tam
tejszego dempartamentu sportowe.
60. Pani Reading skarzy Char
lesa Knospe $1,000 odszkodowa.
MIA.
Wczoraj wieczorem tramwaj
elektryczny linii Elston ave-, bill
sko Division str. przejechaf i zabif
nieznajomego czfowieka, kt6rego
zwfoki z trudnoscia wydobyto 2
pod wagonu zawieziono do kost-
nicy pm. 499 Noble str. Liczyi on
okoto 40 lat; zdaJe sic, re oyl pl1a-
ny, potknat sic i upadt ma szyny
W chwili, gdy wagon nadjechaf.
We wczorajszym numerze
rgazety YRecord-Herald" podane
So ryciny artykut, przedstawiaja-
ce, lub majace przedstawiac IVY.
bitnych Polak6w W Chicago" Ar
tykuf mie5ci riekt6re bfedne tro.
che jednostronne informacye,
brak W MIN tez tax jak i miedzy
rycinami, wzmianki wielu isto.
tnie nwybituych" Polakach, = ale
napisany jest sympatycznie wi
docznie W dobrych intencyach.
Pod tym przeto wzgledem przynaj-
mniej zasfuguie ma uznanie.
= Wedle sprawozdan urzedo-
wych, W Chicago byfo W przeciagu