The Omaha Daily Bee.
Fu Scores of L,oa&uo
Games in Tho Deo Only
Spocial War News Sorv
ico of Now York H or aid
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, . TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1904 TEN TAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
IS kM
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GoTernor of (Hncb fhowj Te . '
Mriaje Ee-it ti Kimai Ci
ADVISES COUNCIL THERE TO GET
eUen-SBSSnSBSBn 1 "
Accti Etitu Bxly o" Etloninr.
taiiini and Tra a Wracking-
SIDETRACKS MAIN POiNT IN HIS ANSWER
Aik'd by an Esaten Papsr UI17 KLiotrt
Wara Damped on Prairie.
PRESIDENT KENNI30N UNDER ARREST
Chat-tcrri with Wnrdi for Alleged
Participation la the Blowing l
with Dynamite of Inde
pnilrn Depot.
DENVER, Colo., June 13. "I think the
war 1 nearly over," said Governor Pea
body toimy. "I have news from General
Bell, that the Cripple Creek mines are
open and running today and there Is com
paratively little disaffection among the
men. There la no news of further trouble
or any likelihood of any.
"I don't know how many more men will
be deported, or whether any will bo. I
have heard nothing on this point. I learn
from Captain Bulkeley Wells of Tellurite
that the union men t'.ieie concede that
their cause is lost and those of them who
are acceptable to the mine owners are at
work again. One hundred and fifty capable
men, whether union or nonunion, have bce.i
Invited to go to work and the Invitation
will be speedily accepted.
"In Bllverton and Ouray peace relans.
The. troops have ell been ordered from
Las Animas county and on'.y Major Hill
remains to look after the closing" up of
the details of the campaign."
Governor Feabody sent the following re
ply to a message he received from the
Industrial Council of Kansas City con
demning his action:
I'm bod Shows Temper.
DENVER, Colo., June 13. J. J. Huckett,
secretary lnduntrl.il Council, Kansas City,
Mo.; The fact that your council endorses
the assassins, train wrecking and dyna
miting bv Hie lawless element In the Crip
ple Creek district but proves the necessity
for my present action In suppressing all
such from the soil of Colorado, He
come wine before you attempt to teach.
JAMKS H. PEA BODY, Governor.
Governor Peabody also sent the following
dispatch in reply to a request from an
eastern newspaper for a statement of his
reasons for permitting Colorado troops to
dump ninety-one union miners on the Kan
sas line, leaving them destitute on the
prairie, miles from habitation:
"The reason for deporting strikers and
agitators from Cripple Creek was the dy
namite outrage of June 6, whereby fourteen
nonunion miners were klllod and the sub
sequent street riots and killing of two non
union miners by the same element. Suit
able provisions were sent on the same train
with tha agitators. No cases of hunger or
tufierlng are reported.
"Tli constitution ot Colorado commands
the suppression of insurrection by such
means aa are necassary. Tha statement
published from headquarters of the West
ern Federation of Miners to the effect that
the present strike waa called by teferendum
vote and for the purpose of establishing
an eight-hour day is erroneous and false."
Insinuates that Miners Me.
"The strike was arbitrarily called by the
executive committee of the Western Fed
eration of Miners and protested against
by three-fourths of the miners in the Crip
ple Creek district.
"The eight-hour day has been established
ana recognixeu mr icn yen punt aim em
ployer and employe were satisfied and
working in harmony. Rioting, dynamiting
and anarchy has had its day in Colorado."
Kennlaon I'nder Arrest.
C. O. Kennlson, president of the Miners'
union, No. 40, of Cripple Creek, was ar
rested this afternoon by City Marshal
Moore of Gold Meld as he was going to
the headquarters of the deported miners
In thia city.
Tha charge against him is murder for
alleged participation la tne blowing up of
the Independence depot with dynamite.
Kennlson did not resist arrest, but after
his arrest ha got Into an altercation with
Moore and the marshal struck his pris
oner on tha head with a gun, making a
scalp wound.
Kennlson declared that ne knew nothing
about tha explosion and sent for William
D. Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners. An attempt will be
made to secure a writ of Habeas corpus
for Kennlson and prevent his removal to
the Jurisdiction of Adjutant General Bell.
Tha sheriff's office here haa a number of
warrants for other men who are wanted
at Cripple Creek.
Bell Also Makes Statement. .
CRIPPLE CHEEK. Colo., June 13. Gen
aral Bell ftrj given out a statement con
cerning hlsnctlon in deporting strikers
and the causes leading up to the same.
He attributes the recent troubles growing
out of the miners' strike, and the strike
Itself, to tha socialist element In tha West
ern Federation of Miners, who, be says,
captured the organisation two years ago.
lie declares that the federation has made
Unionism a secondary consideration and
that the organisation, root and branch. Is
being made a vehicle for tha promotion of
socialism. Tha leaders, h asserts, have
not hesitated to cause "weak and willing
members to commit any crime, to strike
terror to property owners and worklngmen
who refuse to abide by their dictates."
Tha murder of nonunion men by blowing
lip the Independence station, he charges,
was "perpetrated with tha aid and advice
of federation leaders and by men in their
employ."
The only hope for peace and security of
life and property was "to exterminate tha
federation from the camp."
May Coerce Portland Mine.
Practically all the large mines In this
district, which closed down last Monday
after tha explosion at Independence, are
working today. The Portland mine has not
yet been reopened and the company has not
announced its plans. This is the only
large mine in the district In which union
miners have been employed during the
ten months since the beginning of the
strike. It has been conducted on the open
shop plan and nearly half the force ot iC
men laid off when General Sherman M,
Hell ordered the mine shut down were
nonunion miners. General Bell declares
that no members of the Western Federation
of Miners will be permitted to come In
the camp and that the Portland company
consequently will be forced to full In line
Ith the policy of the other mine owners
to organise to fight the miners' federation.
After a conference between represent:!-
(Continued on Second Page.)
PL'
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Annnal National Conference Will Be
Held This Week at Port
land, Maine.
NEW YORK, June 13. The rreat roundup
of tha year In philanthropy comes off next
week IrT' Portland, Me. From June 15 to
22 the National Conference of Charities
end Corrections will be In session there
ind social workers from all parta of the
country will be In attendance.
A year ago the national conference was
held In Atlanta, Ga. As a result, the city
stockade at Atlanta has gone the way of
all such relics of the past, a Juvenile court
ho been Instituted there, new vim has
been Infused Into the Institutions and or
ganized charities of the south and a na
tional child labor committee haa come into
exlstance.
Hon. Joshua L. Chamberlain, ex-governor
of Maine, will give the address of welcome
at the opening meeting and he will be fol
lowed by the president Of the conference.
Dr. Jeffrey R. Brackett, wlio was head of
the mayor's committee which carried on
the remarkable relief work following the
Baltimore fire.
The conference Is divided Into seven
sections. The newest of these is under
the chairmanship of Miss Jane Addams of
I Hull House, Chicago, who has the past
i week been made a doctor of laws by tne
1'nlverslty of Wisconsin. Her section la
that of ."Neighborhood Improvement."
The section on the "Treatment of Crim
inals" Is under the chairmanship of Freder
ick F. Wines of New Jersey. Mr. Wlnca
was tssistant director of the census of
W0 and Is one of the veterans In correc
tional reform.
The section on "Children," under the
chalrmnnnhlp of Amos W. Butler, who has
probably done more for the small fry of
the Hooaler state than any other man In
Indiana, will he of Interest for at least
two reasons. Manual training as nn edu
cational lever In dealing with all sorts and
conditions of children, will be taken up.
The head of a Massachusetts school for
had boys and girls will tell what it means
In work with white children, the superin
tendent of Kowallga Institute will tell
what It means to the colored boys and
girls of Alabama, and the United States
commissioner of Indian affairs will show
how the prespnt day papoose grows up to
the full stature of an American through
this uddltlon to the three R curriculum of
the reservation school house. Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, secretary of the National
Consumers' league, will tell of progress In
the child labor campaign. Juvenile court
Judges and probation officers from half a
doien different states will describe the
w,ork of the children's court.
The section of "Needy Families In Their
Homes," despite Its rather technical title,
calls eut H'- ne of the most interesting con
tributions to the conference from the ex
perience of charity workers In such varied
environments as to make up city life and
neighborhoods In the United States. Ernest
P. Blcknell of the Chicago Bureau of
Charities la chairman.
There is an Immense amount of work
ahead In the education of the public aa
to the defective and the Insane, the Idiotic,
the feeble minded and the eplletlc what
they really are; who they are and what
can be done with them. Dr. ' Walter E.
Fernald, auperlntendent of the Maasacu
setts School for the Feeble Minded, la
bead of this section on defectives.
Preceding the session of the national
conference of charities- and. corrections,
which will begin here Wednesday and con
tinue until June 22, the first national con
ference on the education of backward
truant and delinquent children waa opened
in the Cheatnut street Methodist church
today. The forenoon waa devoted to or
ganization and the appointment of com
mittees. The afternoon program Included the read
ing and discussion of papers. This con
ference will continue until tomorrow.
PRINCETON HAS NEW RULES
Undergraduate Coarse of Study Has
Been Completely Revised by
the Faenlty.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 13. The Prince
ton faculty this afternoon announced a
complete revision of undergraduate courses
or study leading to the bachelors degree,
and the action haa been passed by the
trustees.'
It is the most Important revision of the
Princeton course of study that has been
made since President McCosh reorganized
the course In 1870. Candidates for admis
sion to the bachelor of arts course will
be examined In the following subjects only:
The classics, mathematics, English, one
modern language and history, and candi
dates for the courses of bachelor of science
or bachelor of letters will be examined In
mathematics, elementary physics, Latin,
English history and two modern languages.
There will be a reduction In the num
ber of courses to be taken, each student
taking five instead of seven studies each
term, with a consequent increase In the
amount of time given to each course, In
order to make It more substantial.
Provision Is a'-so made for Insuring co
herency and continuity n the elective
choices without Interfering with the stu
dent's full freedom after tbla essential con
dition for the exercise of freedom haa been
complied with.
Princeton continues to stand for the full
four-year course, consisting solely of lib
eral studies and organized under as many,
and only ax many, bachelors degrees as
represent the leading types of liberal edu
cation. Full recognition is made of the
increasing class of students who come to
college without Greek. Those who come
to Princeton without Greek will be thor
oughly drilled In Latin and will be ex
pected to replace Greek by an additional
amount of mathematics and modern lan
guages. Both the classical and modern
sides are thus organized on equal terms
and without confusion.
President Woodrow Wilson began Prlnoe
ton'a class day exercises today by Intro
ducing N. II. Underhlll of East Orange,
N. J., master of ceremonies in Alexander
hull. The salutatory was delivered by D
Q. Barr of Newburgh, N. V., and was tol.
lowed by the class oration by George 8.
Hornblower of New York City. E h
Butler of Tacoma, Wash., read his own
class poem at the close of the exercises.
CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO
Town of Sterile Partially Submerged
ad Creek le Out of
Banke.
STERLING. Colo., June 1S.-A cloudburst
on the table land adjacent to Sterling
caused a sheet of water ten or eighteen
Inches In depth to cover the lower portions
of the town. Several main street business
houses were flooded.
Pawnee creek is out of Its banks. Hall
and wind accompanied the rain, and the
crop of alfalfa Just ready for harvesting It
ruined. Much damage was done at Marino
and At wood, In the eastern, portloa el
Logan aounty.
HONOR F0RAMER1CAN WOMEN
Delegitai to International Council
Woman Defer to tha United Btataa.
of
COLORED DELEGATE DELIVERS ADDRESS
Congress Will Contlnne la Session for
for a Week with Many
Papers on Subjects
of Interest.
BERLIN, June 11 The International
women's congress, called by the League of
German Women's Societies In connection
with, the International Council of Women,
opened today in l'hilharmonlo hail. There
was a large attendance of women from all
the continental countries, the United States
and Australia. Frau Marie Strltt of Dres
den, president of the German league, opened
the congress with an eloquent address, to
which the countess of Aberdeen, president
cf the International Council, responded.
The congress was then divided Into four
sections for the delivery of addresses and
discussions. Two sessions of each section
will be held dally until Saturday. About
250 addresses are scheduled for the week,
Including more than thirty by American
and Canadian women. Mrs. Lydia Alder
spoke this morning on "Education and
Motherhood." Mrs. Terrell, honorary presi
dent of the National Association of Colored
Women of Wanhlntjton read a paper on
the "Situation of Colored Women as House
Servants," and Mrs. Louisa Thomson of
Canada on "District Visiting In Canada."
The Amerlcun delegates were Impressed
by the excellent organization of the con
gress and the great Interest shown by the
German women, who are attending in large
numbers from all parts of the empire. The
Americans were also Impressed with the
great deference shown the United States
as the leading country in the world In the
women's movement. This feeling cropped
out In the ovations given to Miss 8usan B.
Anthony and in the speeches of the German
and other women.
It is also pointed out by the Americans
that the movement has made great head
way in Europe since the London congress
of 1899. Then only ten countries were rep
resented in the international council. Now
there are nineteen. '
Chancellor von Buelow and Interior Sec
retary von Posadowsky-Wehner will each
give a reception in honor of the members
of the congress and the emprese tomorrow
will receive a delegation, in which the
United States delegates will be well rep
resented. The municipality of Berlin has
voted money to defray the expenses of a
farewell banquet to the delegates.
KIXO CHRISTIAN IS Ilf AUSTRIA
Monarch Attends Wedding of Grand
daughter, Princess Alexendru.
COPENHAGEN, June 13. King Christian
has been at Qmunden, upper Austria, since
Juno 1, having gone there to attend the
wedding of his granddaughter, the Prin
cess Alexandra, daughter of the Duke of
Cumberland, to the grand Duke of Meck-lenberg-Schwerln,
which waa celebrated
June 7.
The Duchess of Cumberland was Prin
cess Thyra of Denmark, youngest daugh
ter of -King Christian and sister of the
queen of . England, dowager empress of
Russia, and king of Greece.
Inquest Over Victim of Collision.
MONTREAL, June 13. The inquest over
the body of Albert TTilbeault of the steamer
Canada of the Richelieu St Ontario Una,
which was sunk In a collision near Sorel
early Sunday morning, resulted In a ver
dict of "found drowned," no blame being
attached whatever to either the officers of
the Canada or Cape Breton.
!few Zealand Premier Reelgua.
BTDNET, N. W. 8., June 18. The pre
mier of New South Wales, Sir John See,
has resigned. He is retiring from public
life. Thomas Waddell, the colonial treas
urer and minister of railroads, will form a
new cabinet.
Low and Travis Com 1 n ar Home.
LONDON, June IS. The White Star line
steamer Oceanic, which will sail Wednes
day next from Liverpool for New York,
will take among its passengers former
Mayor Beth Low of New York and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Travis.
British Ship Retnrns to Gibraltar.
TANGIER, June 13. The British battle
ship Prince of Wales sailed today for
Gibraltar, where It will remain at the dis
posal of the British minister here. If re
quired. Start to Visit Ralsonll.
WASHINGTON, June IS. Rear Admiral
Chadwlck, In a cablegram to the Navy de
partment from Tcngier, says the mission
to the bandit Ralsoul! left on June U.
TWO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Hew Tork Executes Man Who Killed
Wife and One Who Mar.
dared Landlord.
OSSININO, N. Y., June IS Albert Koep
plng, who murdered John Martins in Port
Jervls, and Oscar Borgstrom, who killed
his wife In Mount Kisco, were put to
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison this morning. The executions took
place without a hitch and twenty-four
minutes after the first man was led to the
chair the second was pronounced dead.
Koepplng, the younger of the two, was
the first executed. Each went to his
death without displaying any emotion.
Koepplng waa only 22 years old. He
murdered John Martlne In Port Jervls Feb
ruary 19. IScS, after having been ejected
for nonpayment of his board bill. Pre
viously he had served six months in prison
for robbing a woman with whom he had
eloped from New York.
Borgstrom, a Swedish gardener, mur
dered his wife by cutting her throat In a
Jealous rage at their home In Mount Kisco.
A 14-yesr-old stepdaughter tried to Inter
fere and narrowly escaped the same fate.
He resisted arrest and tried to commit sui
cide. Mrs. Borgstrom was an accomplished
musician.
KANSAS CITY WOMAN HONORED
Dr. Metsger Receives Appointment
Which Will Enable Her to Con.
ttaae Research la Kaples.
KANSAS CITY, June 11 Dr. Eugenia
Metzger of Kansas City has Just received
an appointment to the Woman's Table for
research work at the zoological station at
Naples and will sail from New York City
the last of this month. Dr. Metzger, who
has practiced medicine In this city for sev
eral years, has during the last year made
some original Investigations of merit, both
at the Slate university at Columbia. Mo.,
and at the Chicago university. Only one
American woman at a time la given this
ap polo tweak
MARK TWAIN ASPRIZE WINNER
American Hnmorlst Sonde Character
Istle Letter Regretting; Hla Ina
bility to, Visit St. Louie.
i
ST. LOUIS. Jutie 13 A characteristic
letter from Samjpel L. Clemens (Mark
Twain), written pior to his wife's death
was received by President Francis at the
World's fair today. In part, it follows:
Villa Dl Quarto, Flrenze, May 2. 104.
Dear Oovernor Francis: It has been a
dear wish of mine to exhibit myself at the
great fair and get a prize, but circum
stances beyond my control have Interfered
and I must remain In Florence. Although
I have never taken prizes anywhere else,
I used to take them In school In Missouri
half a century ago, and I ought to be sble
to repeat now If I could have a chance.
I used to get the medal for good spelling
every week and I rmild have had the medal
for good conduct If there hadn't been so
much corruption In Missouri In those days;
still, I got it several times by trading med
als and giving boot I am willing to give
boot nof If, however, those days are for
ever gone by, In Missouri, apd perhaps It
Is better so. Nothing ever stays the way it
was In this changeable world.
Although I cannot be at the fair I am
going to be represented there, anyway, by
a portrait of Prof. Oelll. You will find It
excellent. Good Judges say It Is better
than the original. They say It haa all the
merits of the origlital and keeps still, be
sides. It Bounds likf flattery, but It Is Just
true.
I suppose you will yet n prize because you
have created the most prodigious and In
all ways the most wonderful fair the planet
has ever seen. Very woll, you have In
deed earned It; and with It the gratitude
of the state and nation. Sincerely yours,
T MARK TWAIN.
President Francis ftoday received a let
ter from Nicholas M. Butler of Columbia
university at New tftirk, conveying the In
formation that an anonymous donor had
given the unlversltf $0,000 to be applied
toward assisting dervlng and needy stu
dents of Columbia tnlverslty to visit the
exposition during thk summer vacation.
John A. Butler if , Milwaukee, chair
man of the committee appointed by
the National Municipal league and the
American League fair Civic Improvement
to arrange a program for civic week
at the World's fair, announced at the first
meeting, which was held In the town hall,
on Model street, today, that owing to a
small atendance it had been deemed best
to postpone the meetings until autumn,
when they will be beld In conjunction with
the meetings of the mayors of the different
cities of the country. All speakers and
those who are to present papers were noti
fied of this decision by te'egraph today.
Mrs. Kate Slaughter McKlnney, a former
Kentucky woman whose home Is now at
Montgomery, Ala., baa written a ballad
which will be sung on Kentucky day,
June 16.
The total admissions from the opening
day, April 30, and including June 10, num
bered 1.944,911.
The long delayed portrait of the Dowager
Empress An of China finally, arrived today
over the Wabash railroad and was immedi
ately taken to tne Art palace at the ex
position, where it was unveiled. Prince
Pu Lun, who Is a nephew of the dowager
empress, conducted the unveiling cere
monies. The portrait left San Francisco
June 1 and should have arrived several
days ago, the delay causing considerable
uneasiness to the World's fair manage
ment and the Chinese officials. The por
trait is fourteen feet in height. It was
admitted into the United States free of
duty, and bond for Its safety was required.
INDICTS MRS. NAN PATTERSON
Grand Jury Finds Tree Bill Aaralnst
Woman Charged with Kill
Is. ar Bookmaker. ...
NEW YORK. June 13. Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, the actress who waa with Caesar
Young, the bookmaker. In a cab on June 4
when he was shot and killed, was today
Indicted for murder In the first degree.
Young, who had been a close friend of
Mrs. Patterson for several years, met ber
by appointment about two hours before
the time set for sail with his wife for
Europe. They had spent most of the pre
vious evening In conference over the im
pending separation and, it is understood,
this farewell meeting had been arranged
for the transfer to Young of certain let
ters In the possession of Mrs. Patterson.
Conflicting stories have been told of the
happenings In the cab and Mrs. Patterson
bos refused to give the details of the
shooting except to say that Young shot
himself and that after the shooting she
had picked up the revolver and placed It in
Young's right-hand pocket. One eye wit
ness has presented hlmselr and his testi
mony was to the effect that Young had
shot himself.
The Indictment shows that the witnesses
who appeared before the grand Jury were:
Dr. Edwin N. Rigglns of the Hudson Street
hospital, Dr. O'Hanlon, coroner's physi
cian; William Luce, "Caesar" Young's
brother-in-law; Patrolman Junior, Captain
Sweeney of the Leonard street station and
Frederick Michaels, a cabman.
The return was made to Judge New
berger today, although the Indictment was
found last week.
The filing of the indictment obviated the
hearing of much evidence at the coroner's
Inquest, which held today. Only a few
witnesses were examined and the Jury
quickly returned a verdict that Young
pame to his death by a bullet wound.
' Mrs. Patterson will be arraigned to plead
before Judge Newberger In the court of
general sessions tomorrow.
Mrs. Patterson was told in the coroner's
court room that she had been Indicted.
For the first time since she recovered from
the first shock of Young's death she showed
emotion, oecomlng hysterical. Her condi
tion bordered on collapse and Coroner Jack
son, who Is a physician, was called to at
tend her. Stimulants were administered
and she became calmer. Dr. Jackson said
the young woman's heart had given way
under the strain she is undergoing, but
that the weakness was only temporary.
J. R. Patterson of Washington, father
of the prisoner; Miss McLaughlin and a
man who hnd declined to give his name
called on Mrs. Falterson at the Tombs to
day. At the end of the Interview Mr.
Patterson said he was surprised that the
grand Jury had Indicted hla daughter. He
said, however, that this only strengthened
his determination to stand by the prisoner
and protect her with every means in his
power.
JUDGE REVIVES OLD PENALTY
Negro Boy la sentenced to
Whipped for Assaulting
White Boy.
Be
LEXINGTON. Ky., June IS. Police Judge
John J. Riley today revised the old whip
ping post regime, when he sentenced Simon
Scearce, a 15-year-old negro lad, to be
whipped In the public square. Scearce had
struck a white boy. The court decreed
that the boy's mother take the negro to
the public square and give him twenty
lashes with a buggy whip. The mother, in
the presence of a large crowd, administered
the punishment as directed.
This is the first time such an Incident
has been witnessed In Kentucky since the
civil was,
liCRORi WORRIES RUSSIANS
Peniitant Effort to Tu-n jXou'opatkin'i
Armj Carnai Alarm.
REINFORCEMENTS HURRYING FORWARD
Rnsslnn Control of Northeast Corea
May Be Valaable In C ase of Dis
aster to the Japanese
Fleet.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
ST. PETERSBURG. June 13. (New York
Herald Cablegram Special Telegram to
The Bee.) Each day brings a sensational
report. Today it is that four Japanese
Ironclads and two cruisers have been sunk,
and on the Russian side the Retvlfan lost.
Probably, like so many previous ones, the
report Is purely due to imagination. More
serious news Is that regarding the con
tinued efforts of General Kurokl to out
flank General Kouroputkln's right wing,
which Is Interpreted by the military critic
of the Blrsehewya and Vredomostl to In
dicate the Intention of the Japanese to
try to cut off the retreat of the Russian
army to Harbin. With the enemy about
to occupy Kin Kow, the plan of the cam
paign clearly Is to surround the Russian
center at I.lao Yang. The Japanese, how
ever, forget that reinforcements are pour
ing In daily.
All the newspapers feelingly call atten
tion to the chivalry of the Japanese in
burying Russian dead, "numbering 675" at
Nans nan, but the news that 646 Russians
are prisoners at Tokio comes as a bitter
pill.
The Novoe Vremya, after having flumln
ated yesterday about the supposed sale of
the submarine boat Protector to Japan,
today makes the amendment de honorable
and says it was a mistake.
Where Russia Dominates.
(Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
PARIS. June 14. (New York Herald Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram to The Bee.)
The Herald's European edition publishes
the following from Its military expert:
"It Is interesting to note that the Japa
nese on June t on all the east coast of
Corea only had one troop of infantry, num
bering about 800, who were stationed at
Wonson. This troop does not Include cav
alry or artillery. One may Imagine, there
fore, the excitement of all the Inhabitants
when they learned of the presence In the
neighborhood of numerous Cossacks, hav
ing with them light field pieces and being
followed by infantry.
"On the other hand, the Russians were
able to make certain, by one of their pre
vious raids, that the garrison of Ping Yang
Is very weak and that of Seoul Is not likely
to be very large and all the available forces
of the Japanese have been sent to Man
churia. Under such conditions the Rus
sians are veritable masters of all northeast
Corea, where it is almost certain they will
not be harrassed In their repeated raids.
They are aald to number 4,000 or (.000, a
figure which will enable them to carry out
some bold attacks on the land line of com
munication of General Kuroki's army with
Seoul. This line Is the mandarin road
which passes through Wlju and Ping Yang.
A railway under construction runs parallel
to it and a number of workmen are em
ployed there.
Conditions Mar Change.
"As long as the Japanese can freely use
the sea to carry supplies they need not be
alarmed by attacks made on their land
communications. But if the fortunes of
war should reverse their naval supremacy
or render the opposing fleet about equal,
the question of conveying supplies by land
would again become paramount for the
Japanese, and the role of the Russian
forces In northern Corea would acquire a
much greater Importance.
"These forces at present are only prepar
ing for such an event, but the knowledge
they are daily gaining of the resources,
roads and bypaths of the country, added
to the good understanding they are creat
ing and the wise methods they employ
toward the population, in spite of certain
incidents due to mistakes all these cir
cumstances will result in finding the Rus
sians at a given moment in an exceptionally
favorable position to attack the rear of
General Kuroki's army, if later on it should
be obliged to have its supplies sent by way
of Corea.
A slight advance continues to be noted In
the Japanese outposts which are disputing
the ground with the Russians. A column
which threatened Llao Yang it seems is
passing through Tung Yang Po. thus seek
ing to turn on the north of Mo Tien pass,
which It is almost impossible to force, if,
as must be supposed, It is thoroughly oc
cupied by Russians.
"But the news, significant as to Its possi
ble consequences, is that which comes from
the Herald correspondent at Mukden, ac
cording to which on June 12 General Kurokl
advanced to the north of Feng Wang
Cheng. This news lacks confirmation, but
It la In any case very probable, as we have
several times pointed out."
REPORTED QIIET AT SEW CHWAMO
Japanese Bnlldlng Fortlneatloas aad
Keeping the Enemy Bnsjr.
LIAO YANG, June 13. The Japanese are
reported to be fortifying Laodun and along
the railway from Pu Tan Tien to Tandza
fan. Japanese scouts are constantly skirm
ishing with Russian cavalry south of
Vafandlan. Demonstrations by cruisers off
Kalplng and Senuchen have ceased. A
strong advance guard is occupying Sluyen,
which Is being fortified. Japanese scouts
have been seen at Hai Cheng and on the
Kalplng road.
General Kurokl remains at Feng Wang
Cheng, where the fortifications have been
strengthened. The Japanese have retired
from Solmatsza, which has also been aban
doned by most of the inhabitants on ac
count of the complete exhaustion of sup
plies. Japanese forces are also reported to
be occupying Alyanyamln.
The Japanese army in Manchuria la said
to be exceedingly short of supplies, for
which it is wholly dependent upon water
transportation to the mouth of the Yalu
and Takusban. All la quiet at New Chwang.
Japaa to Have Snbmarlne.
NEW YORK, June 13. It Is definitely
stated here that Japan will be the ultimate
destination of a submarine boat which is
now being carried across tha Atlantic on
the deck of the Norwegian steamer For
tune, about which much mystery has been
made during the past week. The boat
was built by an American firm. It Is said
to have been sold to a private firm in Sues.
Tin second purchaser will. It Is under
stood, turn the boat over to the agents of
the Japanese government. Wheu the For
tuna sailed its papers gave Cork aa the
destination of tha steamer.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and Warmer Tuesday Wednes
day Fnlr.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdi
vt
Deg.
Hoar.
1 p. m
5 p. m
3 p. m . .
4 p. ni
A p. m
6 p. n
T p. n
a p. m . . . . .
P.
tli
u
OH
M
Ut
A4
CADETS TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Cltlsens af Missouri Valley Will Par
ticipate ta Exercise at the
Camp Grounds.
MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June U.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Flag day will be ob
served here by the citizens and the High
School Cadet battalion from Omaha, now
In camp here. All arrangements have been
made for the Joint observation of the oc
casion at sunset on the camp grounds.
The citizens will form In procession and
march to the camp grounds, headed by a
band. At the grounds Dr. G. W. Colt
will deliver an address of welcome, which
will be responded to by Ben Chtrrlngton
onjiehalf of the cadets. A. H. Sniff and
Rev. James McAllister will also deliver
addresses and music will be furnished by
the Treble Clef and Cadet bands.
Sunday morning the cadets divided Into
squads and attended services at the dif
ferent churches. In the afternoon ser
vices were conducted at the grounds by
Secretary Bailey of the Young Men's
Christian association, and were attended
by a large crowd.
Preparations are being made to enter
tain several thousand visitors from Omaha
on Wednesday.
HOPE TO REACH COMPROMISE
Republican Leaders Now Assembling
at Chicago Will Work Tpoa
'Vlsconsla Factloalsts.
CHICAGO, June IS. Postmaster General
Henry C. Payne, chairman of the repub
lican national committee, arrived In Chi
cago today and at once set about the work
of preparing for the convention day after
tomorrow.
Chairman Payne was accompanied by
Speaker Joseph O. Cannon, who has been
chosen as presiding officer of the conven
tion. National Committeeman George E.
Pexton of Wyoming also arrived today.
Most of the forty-five members of the
national committee will be on the ground
tomorrow.
There will be a meeting of the executive
committee tomorrow in advance of the
meeting of the general corue-lttee.
Chairman New, Senator Scott and R. B.
Schneider, composing the subcommittee on
arrangements, held a conference today and
took up the work of allotlng seats to vari
ous delegations.
A number of Wisconsin political notables
are expected tomorrow and Wednesday.
An attempt will be made to get the lead
ers of the two Wisconsin factions before
the national committee Wednesday . and
effect a compromise.
POPULISTS BEGIN TO GATHER
Former Senator Alien of Nebraska
Sohedaled for Address on
Fourth of July.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 13. (Special )
First on the ground for the national con
vention of the people's party, which meets
lb Bpringfleld on July 4, Is A. C. Burton
of Danville, who has gained national fame
through the authorship of the book "Life
and Labor of the Late Jesse Harper." Mr.
Burton has opened national and state head
Quarters at the St. Nicholas hotel.
The convention will meet in the rtate
arsenal on the morning of July 4, and after
effecting a temporary organization will
take an adjournment to the Illinois State
Fair grounds, where Thomas E. Watson
of Georgia and ex-Senator William V. Allen
of Nebraska will make addresses.
Among those mentioned for the nomina
tion for president are Thomas E. Watson,
his only opponent being Samuel W. Wil
liams of Vlncennes, Ind.
Chairman Joe A. Parker of Louisville,
Ky., Senator William V. Allen of Nebraska
and John W. Breldcnthall of Kansas City
are talked of In connection with the nom
ination for vice president.
UNFORTUNATE HAS MUCH CASH
Maa with 1S,000 on Person Over,
eomo by Gas la Chicago
Hotel.
CHICAGO. June 13. Unconscious, with
$13,000 in cash fastened in a belt around
his waist, a man, whose name was after
ward disclosed to be Henry Lutterman,
was today found In a boarding bouse bed
room, In which gas waa escaping from aa
open Jet.
Lutterman, who was a stranger to the
boarding house people, was taken to the
Alexlan Bros.' hospital: Upon searching at
the hospital for a clew to his identity the
brothers uncovered 12,800 In gold and $11,
000 In paper money tucked away In a
leather belt Lutterman la said to be an
agent for a Milwaukee publishing house.
He will pTobably recover. The escape of
gas Is attributed to an accident
SIR TREVES IN AMERICA
Eminent English Sorgeoa Who Oper
ated on King Edward Visit
ing la Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Accompanied
by Dr. J. Wllllum Whit, nf thla fit, aim
Frederick Treves, tha eminent TCnu-h
surgeon who operated on King Edward be-
lore ine coronation, arrived here today over
the Pennsylvania railroad. Rlr kvi-ih.ii
has been on a tour through the west, and
was met at ban Francisco by Dr. White
lust week. On Wednesday momlnv ha will
be the recipient of an honorary degree at
tne t nlverslty or Pennsylvania commence,
ment exercises. This la air
second trip to America. His first visit was
in ima.
CIRCLES GL0BE0N HIS WHEEL
Illlaols Divine Retnrns After a Novel
World.
BAN FRANCISCO. June U After a Jour
ney of 37,000 mile on a bicycle, through
foreign lands, Rev. Henry Bplrkler. gradu
ate of the Chicago university of divinity,
returned to this country today on the
transport Logan fro.n Manila after a three
years' absence. Mr. Splekler started three
years ago from his native town In upper
Alton, lll:,i and since that time he haa
visited atari every country eo Ui globe.
Hoar. Deg.
5 a. as HO
H a. at BO
T a. na HO
H a. m tto
U a. m H
in a. m tM
11 a. m RT
131 m fi
JAPS SPRING TRAP
Lead Bnnian Force. Into Ambush bj
Making a Falia Estreat,
ADMINISTER A StVtRC PUNISHMENT
Eatmr Loses 800 Man at Biiuli of Flani
Mora and Falls Back.
ADMIRAL TOGO MAKES A LONG REPORT
Cover the 0pratkoi of Hit Flaat for
Eararal Da; a,
PRISONERS GIVE OUT INFORMATION
Assert that the Recent Jauaaeae Bom
bardment Near Helping Causes
Russlane to Uvaooata
Via Kow.
NEW CHWANG, Sunday. June U In
formation waa received 1-ere at 10 o'clock
tonight thiough heretofore reliable chan
nels that part of the Japanese force left
at Pu Lan Tien to checkmate the Russians'
southward movement to relieve Port Ar
thur was attacked southeast of tihungnmao
yesterday. After slight fighting the Japa
nese made a false retreat, the Ruslana
hotly following them, when the Japanese
made a flank move, catching the Russians
In a trap. Tho Russian losses are placed
at 800 men. They then fell back on Kol
Chou and began to retreat along the Ral
matgu Tsalchou road.
About 2.000 Russian Infantry from Kal
Chou passed through New Chwang this
morning accompanied by a large supply
and hospital train. Several carts contained
bandaged men. The troops appeared to
be fagged out and showed every indication
of a long, forced march. The offloers re
fused to furnish any information, but a
noncommissioned officer told a correspon
dent of the Associated Press that all the
troops were retreating from Tsalchou.
Pefore he could say anything further he
was reprimanded by a captain, stragglers
are cloeely watched by noncommissioned
officers to prevent them from talking.
The Russians have abandoned the ground
mines eight miles south of here.
A native messenger Just In from the Rus
sian camp east of here reports that there
are many wounded men there.
Forces Russians to Retreat.
TOKIO, June 13. 7 p. m A long report
has been received here from Admiral Togo
in which he covers the operations of the
fleet since June 6 and repeats his former ac
count of the bombardment of the west coast
on the Llao Tung peninsula. Continuing,
the admiral says that the captain of a for
eign vessel that left Yin Kow on Wednes
day, June 8, reports that the recent Japa
nese bombardment in the vicinity of Kal
plng, south of New Chwang, caused Rus
sian . forces to the number of 3,000 with
twenty guns to evacuate Yin Kow.
Two men who were taken prisoners by
the Japanese while on their way into port
report that two Russian reglmeals, num
bering In all about v.000 men,, arrived re
cently at Manchalin, Vafangow and Va
fanglien. The prisoners say aleo that large
numbers of Russian troops are conVng from
Mukden every day.
On Wednesday, June 8, a detachment of
the fleet bombarded and dispersed two com
panies of Russian troops who were on Kal
Ping point. On Friday another detachmeut
of the fleet bombarded the enemy for two
hours near Ylng Chin Tu and Tsan Tla
Kao, inlllctlng much damage upon them.
Another detachment of the Japanese
fioet, according to Admiral Togo's report.
discovered four Russian torpedo boat de
stroyers In Tallenwan bay near Shoaplng
tan and drove them bock to Port Arthur.
Over seventy mines have been destroyed In
Tallenwan bay. Thirty floating mines have
been found and destroyed. Some of these
were drifting Into Pec hill gulf.
In conclusion Admiral Togo says a dense
fog which prevailed for several days finally
cleared away on Sunday. v
JAPANESE MYSTIFY THO RUSSIANS
Experts In Doubt aa to Real Meaalug
of Kuroki's Movements.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13. The Japa
nese advance of columns north and south
of Feng Wang Cheng la causing consider
able mystification. The preponderance of
military opinion still inclines to the belief
that the movements in both directions are
feints, although the opinion is general that
General Kurokl has began an advance by
both flanks against Liao Yang does not
lack supporters.
Renewed skirmishing is reported In the
neighborhood of Blu Yen, but there is no
confirmation of the engagement reported
by a correspondent of the Associated Press
at Hal Cheng last night as having oc
curred thirty miles south of Ham Chtng, In
tha direction of the Feng Wang Cheng
road, which was reported te have resulted
in the low of two Japaneee battalions.
Should this report turn out to be 'true it
would show that the Japanese are advano
lng toward Hal Cheng by two roads, a the
column reported engaged must have been
different from the one which drove out the
Russians from Blu Yen, on the rood further
south.
Russia Denies Rumors.
Absolute confirmation is not obtainable
of the report that General Kouropatkin Is
dispatching troops from Mukden against
the enemy's right. Extreme reticence la
manifested at the War ollice regarding the
military situation, which is generally In
terpreted as foreshadowing important de
velopments In the Immediate future. While
the Imminence of a decisive battle between
the two main armies is distinctly dis
couraged, news of fighting of a rather
heavy oharacter la anticipated. The lack
of official dispatches from Kouropatkin
during the last forty-eight hours Is regarded
as significant. .
The London Standard's St. Petersburg
dispatch saying that a telegram had been
received from Vice Admiral Skrydloft an
nouncing that he recently left Vladivo
stok with the Russlun squadron and en
gaged a Japanese squadron off Port Ar
thur is denied at the admiralty. No Such
dispatch has been received from Skrydloft,
whose squadron, according to the last ad
vices, is still at Vladivostok and In He
neighboring water. The government has
po advices of renewed fighting before Port
Arthur, but It Is regarded as not unlikely
that fighting of a more or jess serlouM
character off tho Kwan Tung peninsula
may be In progress, although lbs War
office Is eonvlnceo that nu serious assault
on the fortress Is yet possible.
Russia's naval program. Anally iDormni
! Euturday at i..e meeting between Eitiperor
Nicholas, the Grand Duke Alexia, the high
admiral, and Vice Admlrul Avellun, chief
of tha admiralty, for the next ten years
j Includes twenty battleships, ten armored
l cruisers, ten first-class and protected
cruisers and a number of torpedo boats
and submarine boats. In view of the
a.