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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
TITTi O'fATTA TWU.Y V-V.V.: niTDAV, .TULY r If'. "Ti'V ) ,;!nrs tha 4 ':hott your At ; . rci.'il prices rrklaj. It will cons-'-ist of a ire of our finfft FlvirtB, flinty made and trimmed. You will rprcciate tfccse values f r the stales are all new J3 00 F lace and embroidery trim med, .lay $100 each., $00 f . lace and embroidery trim med, IUy $.100 enrh. '$5!$ Ft ' '!, lacs and embroidery trim mod., 1 ri lny $.1 50 tiuh. 15.00 fi.Vn, lac and embroidery trim med, rYMay K00 each. $G.7S f embroidery trimmed, Fri day ! " i each. $t .25 ';rt, Embroidery trimnwd, Fri day ' ' each. $f i'jO f v embroidery trimmed, Frl- SFECI'V NOTICE At the special price e return" or exchanged. rl(ij July and Aeiuttt rs Ci I ". C. . Duildin-. Ccrncr strong fat head Win tion. ' of the dead mlplster, whose i M-red almost beyond recognl- TIiro:- Bomb oa Paay street. The roi--i'.y w strewn lor 100 yard with the . wreckage of the carriage and piece of th, red lining of the minister's official o-.ercoat. A few yards from M. yon Flehve'a body lay a shapeless , heap of the eef.':.":!!'! remains. U. Vnr..I'.'WT8 VTSS KM t" b dp !' wy to vlBit the. t iiperor. The tragedy occurred en the Zr ' onekl project, a broad thor oughrare. i ing up to the Warsaw depot, where tli id turn barp!y to the left toward the I''dc mllroed station. The eaact epot'et. ' U" i' -fiUs.rae occurred la Juat ti. fra tl : irco'tpaanlnt tho circular canal, on'tlis other aide of Which both itRttoti ere iltuRted. The bomb thrower tnuit have known perfectly -well that Minister. Ton Hehre would pa" thwapot tm mornlnfor the mlnlirter rnae- hi" report b t!i imptror every Thursday. The Inferrmr machlw -wna thrown with ed!y a'1iracy, and tho " annnpniln was favored by the fact ,'tha.t. the traffic here la alwaye of the heavWt, owing to the crosptrg of 1'nee f surface ears and the continuous stream. of henvy trucks. M. von richve was ilwav upprehenslv of at tempts upon his Hie and iiad to drive as rapidly as poeiilbJe. The tioachman, how ever, was compelled , to gt alow at this jOlnt. ' .. ," '. '. The BMHiwln In laying hl. plana evidently foresaw this circumstance,, and while the minister's .coachman slowed down, threw the bomb. The exploMon was terrific and practically annihilated Jhe .woodwortl of the carriage. The horses tore off dragging the axle and the front .wheels. The anl maln, though Infuriated' by' the wounds they had sustained. , had hot galloped far before they fell, with pools of blood .under them. v Bsrern Are , Injure. , The minister's servant,-who was also on th earrlaK feoXk'.WSHibAtMy. woupded, and two oiUcers who wore driving by In a cab, wore lrjured Ay ly.!na P!1Bter- The as-, aahln l lRiaelf iwaa .wrt.ided-In one -eye.' He took t flht, tut, according t4 the latest reports, was overtaken, and la now. lindVr arrest, v ". ' , rasnenKerB of' thet Piterhof. train began to arrive upon th acene.,. Among hem were the duke and duohess of Oldenburg, who stopped . thulr, jnotor car within a couple of paces, of-M,:. von Flehve's re mains and vote, told by a policemen tht tornlile t!1!nsi. They .were much affected. The news of the tragedy spread like wild fire throughout the. city, causing conster nation everywhere,.,-I'olloe reserves were hurried to t!.? Bqr.r.e. froirl all parts of .tha. city and tht -various C' .-partments were In stantly notlrUid., . .,r V. l.en tV, Afsi.oUiti; J Tress' correnpond ei.t arrived at the telegraph office fifteen tiiiniitos aftor th tragedy occurred, the dirct-tor ttlegrnj li.i had already been Informed of t asftHMilnatlon and Inatruc. tl.m lad. to'ii glwn. l'h utmost con fvo m prfva;i;il aud the reports of the occ-um-rcs ,-wor-. conttlcting regarding the l"--i,U;y if the essasnln and the cftuns of i'.te cri.-oe.-Hy some It Is paid that tho sot wn that of a, Finn and by others that thg niorderer was, a partisan of the Zemst v.:, the cortallinent, cf .whose powers Is et1 ;M i t to tho cVad minister. Nothing. ho. -er, haa been jjepnltely eatabllthed as yet. . fur t Orestly Shorkfd. T-e prtf-ct of police notified the emperor cf the tragedy luinedlately upon Its occur- r i a.;. 3 the t;-..,.c..r was src&tly aictJ I -y (he news, vomlKg as Jt dl ton top- of t'.o tuj V- ll i-s from the seat of war, lean i C liiIcrriKUoiial compllcatlona , and the r-'r iin Inrid.'r.t m-on the hourly expectation f um eeot bo clone to the father's heart. V. i..; . .-. r &'.ia.u.t broke d-wn whan he ln!..imd of the rolnlHter's murder. fiatever may, have been the motive for lye main, noioing hut tn uimost Incipna-t:-..n aiol c:.ii. i!ittatir of tha a..-aE..-in's ' l i9 vi.'in J aii)-h.-re. t.y t'"-.'i) the body remained lit f Riieet u.Mil th arrival of the oHI.-lul c ' . -!u'; ; ; li an Aioorloun cotner, - ,i ! i t... ...- of the moat powerful I., ;.,i,.r f tbe. iplra the law riutrlnt t!...t t i.i.4. i iriuatlty , ha. I to be vboerved 1. 1 r-)ie t!:-5 reninlc.s coui.l be moved. After ti ov. i..l h.ol viuwed the body It wits I o.t hi u Carriage, covered by a roh- fc-t ;Wa to a I'ttle c)iBi-cl adloiiitng Oftl lO't,- T r-l ti.oi t-w (i .4 U town rti.?..Tii-e al ! of ihe lutfi lor. ' "1 n :.'Jul by m.Miuti-d a- n tlirouilt the rowilJ !'. Ix'i.g a s-.'.i.l ti.,-s the cross Bi!tsts iR-re Cr.l 1 ti. t... J i.'t: t ti I t i a i - 4 1:1 ! v r . J'y sr J" ' !i U : I. j ' 4- M . and the goods perfect. $10.00 Eklrta, embroidery trimmed, Fll- day 7.W each. , , ... - . lizeoFklrt, embroidery tr1n-imd.FH- day $3.60 each. . ' ' " , $13.60 Skirts, lac and embroidery trim- med, Friday IS 00 each. $15.00 Skirts, lace trimmed, Friday JiC.M each. $153 Skirt, embroidery ttlmmed, Fri day $1L60 each, $:75 Skirts, laoe trimmed. Friday JitM eaoh. ' we nr. selling these skirts none fan - . . . - c!or5tari!y . 1 Cclsck. Cixtcrr.th tr.J Dw. ;: j -t. blacK with spectators' for blocks. . As it fcy mncic everybody In the city seemed to have suddenly become aware that a frightful catastrophe had occurred and to have hurrkd to the seen. As the carriage passed all heads were uncovered. The first hurried Investigation of the police socms to connect the crtme with the plot which was frustrated by the ex plosion at the Hotel du Kord April IS, In Which Kasnnoff, one of the conspirators, was kiiieU by the a-oiueiiS ep!oi"n cf an Infernal machine which at tha time, It was ts!d, was liUenued for Von Flehve. As further Indication of the Identity of the tragedy with the Hotel du No'rd affelr there wore In each case explosive bullets In the bomb. . . . .On that occasion a companion of the conspirator who'waa killed escaped. Ow ing to the frightful force of the explosion on that occasion, which completely wrecked two rooms, blowing the body of Kasancfl almost to atoms, severing his head and arms from the trunk, the heads of the police believe It Is possible that tha ex plosive waa Identical with that used In today's tragedy, which .was caused by a bomb or Infernal machine of similar power with that of the former plot and that the perpetrator waa the man who escaped at that time. . s Assassin Takes Poison. It la reported tnat six men are Implicated and that five of them fied Jnto a little hotel adjoining the acene of the -aeaasslnatlon, and only one, who was wounded, baring been captured. , The hotel .was sui xunded by the police and all Ita Inmates were ar rested. The wounded man, who Is said, to be a Jew, was taken U- the Alexander hospital, so dazed to be unable to speak.' Ills con dition was accounted for by the fact that he took poison Immediately after throwing tha bomb. Von Flehve's assassination waa ofRclally announced it about 1 o'clock and was fol lowed Immediately by tha issuance of extra editions of the .papers. Although they con tained only four lines referring to the trag edy, tha newsboys -were fairly knobbed by the crowds In tha Streets, so -eager, were all for details cf tha crtma.' Intense excite ment reigned everywhere. Only tha assas sination of the 'emperor .could hava created more of a sensation, as next to his majesty hlmelf Von Flehve was regarded as the most powerful personality' in , the Russian government -.!,. Wldovr Hears of Death. . The news waa broken to tha mi&ister'a wife at Kyblnsk, on the Volga, while on ber way to their (Country seat with their son, who Is $7 years old.. A daughter Is married to M. Voutch, an official attached to the council of ministers, who was the sole relative of Von Flehve. able to attend the first requiem mass for. the repose of his soul. Von Flehve saw his sod and wife off Inst night and then drove to the resi dence of General liogdinovitch, an old friend and associate, with whom he re mained until a late hour. The minister ap peared to be preoccupied and some of the guels aeked him If he had received any more threatening letters and remonstrated with him for going ' about unprotected. Curiously M. von Flchva replied: "T , am eafe enough every day In. the week except Thursday. No one knows of my movements beforehand except pn that day, when every body knows I go to preent my wetfely re port, to the emperor." ' The aeeasnln was dressed In the uniform of a Wamaw railway guard. He la a com paratively young man. Tho cycllMts escorting the minister's car riage were powerlesa ta prevent the bomb belli; thrown. The Warsaw h,el, whence, according o one report, the bomb was said to hiive bi-c-n launched, stands on the cor ner of i'.abhlanf'ky street and t road bor dering on the Obvodny or circular canal, linloa; near the depot It la almost asclu elvely patronised by railroad men. It de veloped later lr. the day, howevsr, that the bOi,'.i J.wt ittTVU tMVkU h VtiliUUW ill the hotel, as alleged in this version of tha art Ur. Piioats tfyr Freedom, Tl'hen throwing the bomb -he shouted "Ioong live freedom," with a littie Rus sian acc. i.t. His Kama baa not been as certained Krtd the priaoner told the police that he bad po . aceunipilcea., It Is es tabllolied, however, that the ausnln Is not a Jew as first reported. AUoff-'ther fourtee-T oiit.iidra Were lo Jurftd by the ei i-k-Kion. rft!-tt, Tvf'-'- -, was driving In a c of the skull. Jt a i tha captain la .o i a fracf,ne ..miii-l but ) - r. The bomb was ( ..1 .'-i, riot bul lets as at fnxt b ouuege Is c-onnncted by tha trn eiploaion at Kharkolt three igo. It Is supposed the tou.ts were manu.actarsd t.'.re. Tba c.-lo.e Is be!l-vt M be the outcome of an lnrnatlonrtl anurchy tuovement Willi which (;-Ts..hur,iu, the nuUn revolution ary aitntor, who was ati.i,trd at I, i0T In June, 1. 1, was eoninrcft 1., Ucxohiinln, it Is amteried, vhs t'e t.r ns.'i'irr cf the murder if . sift, (.iivit iiy 1. u.,.-:,., n n.luiater of the Interior t. .'..! M. leu I I. We. t. rl:,t Ari'UtttiK. A'.:...l.-ig t..i U. t-ti-lal V!-liwn tho MS sh'i.iiI...ii o oori- 1 ft S a. i.i. T(;e -a.i!!ii, ui t.' 't oil ti i. til.-.t to rvk t: tw.-a t'e cioa! as t- !.- I, but b, I, i,-. .'. !,- ! mh, be y, ,-,J ti, eu-t I,: s'.,,v i,s t.,.u hi " r-..i .r i. . .'t' i 'i. . -, vi i n vi -i it a c , . -. i ot,r, 1 ' e - 'l vi in - . ' v. ... 1 1 i I ! ft l .'I 4'-' HUH.. I . It ! ll- J i, I t . .i I t t il g , : ., I : , I 1 J , t - i . ! 1 .:. . i . i i I . .. i ' ' i i t t t t . I , ' v. , s 1 1 I t . -I but t? owr part tKe tct i pf ' M.- n away, 1 ' a astassln i '.s not rfi!)lnt1 r.vs-l. !wn i. but th physician. bo performed the operations on Mm believe his life will be sav-d. There la no cfflrtsl confirmation of the rrpnrt that be took poison, but it Is bellevr-i to be true. The ofTl.-'lal Inquiry Is a'ill v reloading. A Mimlr of arrests bare been made, but ns yet there Is no clue to the Identity of the sswissln or the ral nature and cause of the catastrophe. The crime In many rerct Is similar to the lr4fdy which reulted In the death of Alexander II. Bvlw of Vos Plebre'i Career. Penator von Flehwe. was appointed mln lu'er of1, the Interior April ,.1S, sue Cee:llng M. R.'plagulne. who was asuas elnpted April 1H. )W, by a student named l.ainisshofT. ITe had formerly been di rector rt the department of police, which position he praotioKlly assumed of hi own accord when In charge of the department of political prosecutions, owing to the In competency of the oflclal who was In cherge of the police when Emperor Alex snder II was killed, March IS. M. Flehve- conducted the prosecufjon. of the regicides and afterwards reorganised the poiloe. From tsat time on the power of M. Flehve Increased uhtll It became onb second In Importance to that .of the em peror. Several plots to aasasslnate the minister have, according to i -"rt, lieen discovered during the laft two yesrs, which J cf-tod has been marked by strong political rivalry between the Interior minister and tha former minister of finance, M.' Witts, now president of the committee cf minis ters. M. Flehve waa not a scholar, but from his youth he bad been brought up In official circles and he slowly' but surely puahed himself ahead. Before the em peror called M. Flehve to take the port folio of minister of tha Interior he had already spent about forty years In official work', and at the time of his death he w&i about 03 years old. The educated youths of Bussln are said to have been blttsrly opposed to M. Flehve,' owing, It has fctca claimed, to i-.la turr.lr.s his ctts people and to tha drastic- chiinies which he Inaugurated or advocated. He Is said to have regarded' the common people as either dangerous Criminals to be irpressed or as innocents to be "Ignored. Von Flehve was largely of Polish blood, yat, It is alleged, no man In Russia has so signalised himself for severity against the Polish ss Kt. Flehve.' He waa regarded In many ways as being tha power behind tha throne and was dreaded on account of his control of the third (socret) section of po lice, and also owing to tha fact that hs controlled the press of Russia through the cehsors, who, It has been understood, did M. Flehve's bidding without 'question. May, 1j3, )I. von Flehve waa appointed president of the Imperial commission ap pointed to carry out the emperor' reform decree. , What part. If any, M. von Flehve actually played In the Klshlneff massacre Will prob ably never be known, but hrs enemies have claimed that he had full knowledge of the events leading thereto through his political friend and sgent, Kroushevan,, known as ths most extreme anti-Semite In Russia and proprietor of the Ecssarabeli, a news paper of Klshlneff. It should be added that the allegation made against M. von Plehve have never been proved to be foundsd on fact and In view of the emperor' Inquiry Into the mat ter and tha fact that Von Plehve rotaJned the emperor's confidence, it 1 only Just to assume that the charges were unfounded.- The last grand public work of Von Flehve, so far as known. . wa Hh firaftinj' Of the peasant , code, early,. this year. This la. a scheme for peasant reform, ordered by"tU emperof In his recant manlosto, .. li ., On June 13 Of this year It w announced from St. Petersburg that the'couicil of em pire had apprbved M. von Plehve' decree for the repeal of the law under which Jews are forbidden to reside .within thirty-two miles of the frontier. .'This measure bo been approved by the emperor. Tha deceaaud minister was laborious In tha extreme and was an Indifferent conver sationalist. He was, however, fond ' pf muolo and was accustomed to read many French novjpj during his leisure hours. MINISTER OF Jl'STICE! ASSAIXTED stoned Whll Driving; to the Imperial rIao with Kewi, , ' BT. PKlt-abbLTtG, July iti. As Minister of Justice M ura vielt was driving to tha Pctethof po-late this afternoon to report to Emperor' Nicholas the assassination of Minister von Flehve stone were thrown at him and his carriage windows were broken. The identity of the tnln'ster' as sailants ha not yet been discovered. . Hesrret sit Wtihlngion, WASHINGTON, July 8. The first offi cial Information received her of the trag edy at St. Petersburg came today In a short cablegram to the" Btate department from Spencer Eddy, tha charge d'affaires of the American embassy In the absence from that capital of Ambassador McCornilck. The mejjiaaga read: . . Secretary of Interior Plehve and several oioris kut.l and Mouie wuojuimi oy explo sion of a bomb. The cablegram wag promptly forwarded by Acting fic-cretary Adoo to Secretary Hay at Newbury, N. H., and a proper expres sion of condolence wljl be directed through Mr. Eddy. Although the assassination Is deeply de plored here, It cannot be said that it has caused mucn surprise In tne circles here best ti.foj'incd ts to the conditions In Bt. Feteriburg. M. I'lehve was regarded as a rxaclioiiUt at.d was particularly sever In tils treatoint of th ruulc&l element in li-ieBlar. poij'.lcA. 11a was able to enforce his policies throiifch his absolute control of tha s; ret service and police. GaiKH UASf, U I., July 28.-Fresldent Roosevelt ws of'.l'.iaily Informed early to day by the Biate department at Washing ton of the asasMi nation of ths RuSHlun Biioirler of th liilerlor at St. Petersburg. If i"rt tn c''naeyUrc bxd cftoa bn threatened.' Tha fo!lo!ug cableirram baa reachn-d tho (ilate d. purtmunt from Consul Central Wat! at Ht. Petfr4burgi ' 'Ilrbve ae---i --mIiihI r.l l:ii.4 roup olnir Others al(-0 k-Ml-'i iuil Hkli-iiJe-.l. ij -nib tripiobitiri. 1 J O l',t Ml Oa Ik t- UCd, .IIS, .UII8lll O.-oiral. 1AH liAI.liOlt, loly 28. News, of the af 3hiui!nu!lon'of if!n!ler von F'lehve aa recclt'sd at the Siiiorr.ef headquartet s of the Riih'luh embaMy here today Willi drp fteilllg. ', ' Know No(hljC Allenedl Msritfr. MADliIU, Juiy U. Noiolug la Known tin, either In of!!. Ul circles or at the American ei.ibunsiH r.-.;ardliig tho fludlug In il, il.uk id at Fertid of tha body of tui All fiii h.i rained 'i;if.rn fciui;3, who a.' . i rii .1 of spyltig around tha Pj-an-I ! .! I iai'l duih if ttia iiaiilfah-Ainer-1 i i- r hi 1 a ,t I .- . J ti have bet-a ii.ui i- i, a its-M-t to w i. ....I tiiwi't waa ca l.i- 1 ti. t!,0 t'l.lt--d fc!l. A l.-f. mo I ' tioi roii n.l ht-re Ian i.ou..' la knon. tl.t-re cf tl.e a;i,,-.-J d -y f i t b-Jy. f ' tr rutiolm 1,4 4. o ., 1.' ; i, Ji.iy i : ll i'l'ii-.ur ot von t : '.v-rt , i;.v,l a fcr.-r.t s. i. : iwii a;iiiii: t:;s . . . I i . t . a 4 . . . 1.. ( t v 1 1. .,, I .!-, t i i. -.ta l..v I-.u 1.. i 1 . t ..,...,; ; -i..- atul. I--t us e 1 .- l v ; , . ; . v. r t w i . i i .,- ; . ; 1 i i . . .t." i r-ers i.tnt le'-rth adltc-rlV, on - soastnM' ,,n i t '.f. voit !'! 1 ve. th Rne p(lnls-r of the Interior. h;r "'' nnanlm. Ity chararterlte the eUma(es they make of the deceased minister. F'ven the Intense ly pi-o-Rusnlan Kreus r!Uirg pronounce him to hava been harsh and rushlees In Carrying out his policy. rrriblent 1. no bet I Porry. FAR 13, July 1J. The aswication of vn Flehve caused excitement her. President lottbet tel;raphed to . Fmperof Nicholas pressing his condolence and French hor ror at the crime and Foreign Minister Deleaese lmmedla4y- rov to th Ros sis n embassy and had a long conference with" the cbaige d'alTnlrea BLOW FOR PACKERS Continued from First Fage.) r. In some Instance the purchase Were conditioned upon airtih an event. Other Temf-r May trlk. Complication growing out ft tha method of handling meat by rail," adopted by'th packers In supplying the local trade, were today reported to president Oolden of tha packing house teamsters' ' union as likely to be responsible Tor troubla with the teamsters employed by retail dealers and supply hotisas throuxhout the city. Arthur Meeker 6f" the Armour company today declared 'that' the answer given by the packers at tho" conference with th Btste Board of Arbitration laat night re fected in Its entlirty the position of th packer, and that the statement attributed to him that "they wer - lillng to go back to tha agreement entered Into with Mr. Donnelly' organization' was 'entirely un founded. ' ' ' Want IVo More' Aaree-ment, -"Our position I,", he tald, "that ws had an agreement With th butchers' organlta tlon and allied trades' which they have failed to llv up to; and under th c!rcum-j stance we Bo not care" to make any . fur ther agreements with them, ar.d w do not Intend to eo'-r loin any n.oi coiiforenca with them. ; .'."'" ' ' ' "W are now and propos to ciutlnua managers of our buslne's on thlt br-st for the future. Our plants jar rapKlly assum ing normal condltlqns."? i Th teamster who have, gone, on trik will. It I declared, find their occupation absolutely taken away from them when the strike shall have ended. Hereafter tha packers will, they, My, do no teaming,, but will force the retail butcher to com with wagon to t.-tk away purchases. Scared by the overturning of an lce-lndert car at th Kelson Morris I Co, plant, forty negro strike breakers refused tqwork longer. -. : y ' - . '' IJiot Call .front Morri Plant. - A riot tall wag' received today front Nelson Morrli St Co.' branch In South Chicago. Meat dealers had appeared at tne brancn to secure meat ana were re ceived threateningly by strike sympathis ers. .When tii poiloa arrived the -crowd disappeared. ' ; ' . ... Intense exoltement ,wns aroused In the crowded exchange' building In the stock yarda -today by arf attempt to kill George T. Ward, member, 'of a commission firm. Ward' appearance : running through the building pursued by'ftfman flourishing;, a big knife, vcaus'ed , a', general exodus, lie fore tha beJligereblt-could accomplish any barm, however, ,be waa overpowered by a policeman- The, man. proved to be a IJthuanan. lie gave rlie nam of Anton Doreskloti. r ' . K' '. ' ; Word ,rtauhed.T'tb,,jinioji hea.iquorters this afternoon -thasKftWo . tralnload' "ot wilto id -jlojrof , AHlii ' breaktera, gath ered In the eaat, stesevvstopped by strike gyhiparhizern,'' whd'hafje'd ,tbV trMna"' be tween Whiting and- IUoimond, Ind., and that th strike breaker were' driven of! and scattered. - 1 ';- ; :', ' ' 1 Inloa Nett-pesert, , ,. This aftei-n.oon X4 men, all mambarg ft tha union, 'deserted: the striker and re turned to work at Armour & Co,' plant, Twenty-tight of this number, are car leer. Th others -are skilled butchers, who were formerly : employed la th cat tle, bog and sheep departments. Every man was put to work at once. "W hav got the strike won right now," declared Euperintendeht Conway of Armour A Co. "Every packer Is going ahSMd a though there was no strike and th operation are bow In full swing. Tha striking union men ar deserting and com ing back In droves.1 A flelesation of . switchmen . employed at the stock yards waited upon President Donnelly ar.d appealed, to him to request their offloers to call a sympathetic strlk. President Donnelly will decide later what action to take.' crowd of packing house men, , estimated at' SOO, were reported as arriving her today from Kansas City and Omaha, whore they bad been on strike. They wer said to be union mn who wer tired of being Idle, but did pot want to work In their bom towns through fear qf .pickets. So much nonunion tyelp has been taken Into the stock .yard up to dat that th packers In some Instances are said ta b finding difficulty In putting the men to work. Ncison Morris & Co. wer re ported today to hav shipped fifty non union mon, to Bt. Joseph, Mo., and a hun dred or so others Were sent to other pack ers at Omaha. EUteiti allvaeJ y union butchers from Detroit arrived at the yard today to take the places of strikers. While thousands of stock yards worker were going hor.ie this evening, Orant Tay lor, a neBro Janitor at 8wtft plant, was set upon near the yards by a mob. and was btatcn nearly, to death befure- th police, with drawn clubs, dispersed the as sailants. Arrest at gt, rI. . ST. PAL'L, July fe.-Contrary to Instruc tions of John Wlills of ' the Butchers' union the strikers ( Sur.th St. Paul: tiiday again attempted to establish a strong picket lln at the 8wlft plant. During a'fht a striker, John fieymour, was arrested. ASMS EMI'LOIEJ TO SIGN CCfeiHACT Itrbraska tttjr ptcklag Ilooe Won I J Slikt Strike IiuipCastbte. K KV '1AEKA CTTT, Neb.. July S. (Spe cial ) Notices sjpeared In yeteiday news papers signed by .the Morton-Uregaon I'aiklng company stating that they In tended to reaums operation and invited tliclr former employes who denlred. .em ployment to apply at once. Only a Uiulied number of the utttn.even called at the com pany's of.ictt, and a portion of thee re fosrd to e'ta .the agreement aaked by the coiciaoy. lie agreement asked of m pkiyes is a fi.Uowa; I are o take a iKsitl in ar.d acc-cr t a rata of M.rl ea ti.ay U ItiU'imlly t.mtij t!i"it a lull i-iii'i .-ut.Hiim f-.r --i v i-,- re..-i.Tr-l, ti l t i t ii,ii.ily aid 4I1. -.11 t lovfl tii.-ot 10 il.e t.t-t of my Ri..,i. r.r I ' I ' Il to. i-l bH I 11 ti V be e .....live.!. l i,..( I 1 ; i .1 i-.l I at kn..-4 or dt -.1 i-- to t vii e a ' : in : . - 1 e. And I f u: 1 1.1 r v to vi.i.m viiii. 4 1 . v in.n viii.-'ir ba l-e a ...i n;- b-r ..f any ...Our o. t o m . 'ton i-r nut; I ti-'i.-r c 11.1t 10 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i 1 1? In a r. y lu:.. 1 h l.-w ct I r 1 1 1 I f i, 1 ' ( 1 1 i I , . -a 1 I t - v ... i. , -r I i.e 0 ... 1 ...n r f t t '. It. I 1 ll ( "O l .-'-V li I PkV.-i t 1 t tO l-H. ,r ..'tll.44 woV i t 11 r.- 1 l 1 Crr- ...cl ti.a iiufno.-r ol" lio- II . .. 1 . 1 b.-.ity n -i ami li . -1 1.1 iii y '1 1 iii i a 4 t ..-:il of 1 f r Vf.ii s, of tl.e iy 4-n pi . a i.j -ii o In 41 ind If ti. I ; ! t hi.. H f.i I ta U - ... h tn y f :l V fcf- racers gndCirikers. Tlick To'? j'lDoTel- :xr.:rF w:a i:aye c;:ance Ta act Attorsey t Striker rick ft Mw II (litrri . wttk Imperilsg folersd ltlals,, d Ctte 1aw, , Fsckera and striker allk Incline t the opinion that today will tell the story to a great extent The conduct of the eherlft and hi 'deputies when an attempt la made to bring In men will. It I held, decide whether It will be pecessary lor a call to be made on'Oovernor Mlckef Tor troop. Not on of th psoking nous ir.ane.Rers would gtv any Inkling of hi Intention regarding th Importation of men. All pio fewd to hav bean too busy to Is lk of ven-think alnmt securing more men 'Just at th! lime. However, the Impression prevails among' th striker that an etort will bynada today to rnlntorc the g'unS now, at work In th plants. On 'this sub ject th striker ar a noncommltal a the packers. A report ws current Inst night that a test 'a carload of mn would be brought In and run onto stock yards tracks. In cuss the elr!krs Violate the trespass ordinance an effort la to b made to arrest the violator and bring them before, Pollra Judge King. Regarding the repart that stock yard switchmen might go out. General Manager Kenyon of the I'nlon etock Yard com pany Inst n!f,-ht aald: "Our ewltcbment will not go out. They hav no cause to go out, but In case they hould, which 1 entirely Improbable, w would simply call on th grand lodge for men to fill th place of those who went out. W bara A contract with th grand lodg and ,the men . will certainly not go out." Up tn the hour r.f e-)rM.trj. tb ynlle court lciet evening tn warrant Issued at noon charging the packing house man ager with Importing men Into the state for police duty had not been served. Cap tain Shield is In possession of .the war rants, but be mads no attempt to seour service. during the afternoon. ' All the managers professed to know nothing about where th' men cam from. They said that whn they gave an order to an employment agency for men no questions, were aeked a to wher the men cam from. . ...... Attorney Fleharty, rho drew up th complulnt, said last evening ths warrants would not.be aervod on the pecking house manager until T. W. Balrd bad been ar rested. An, officer spent, the entire after noon looking for.Ualrd, but failed -to lo cate him. It I thought h has left the city for a day cr two, - ,- Statement fcy Fleharty, , Hera Is; what Mr. Fleharty hag to, say about the matter: ' ' . From the ' best information I have bn abl to gather the men who came hr from Colora-lo to do police duty wet brought here by T. W. Balrd, an ex-policeman of Denver, under an agreement between the packer and Wlillnm H, Reno of Denver that the packers would sea. that ail the men be could secure for the pur port of guarding the packing house prop erty here would hf appointed special police-men or deputy marshals and would b paid 4 per day and eoipeniea. Our legislature paseM an aot In 1891 to prohibit the Importation of man Into this state for police duty, and that act provides: "It shall be unlawful for any person or corporation to bring or Import into this State any person ov persons for the purpose of discharging the duties de volving upon the police officers. sheriffs ot -connlibliRS 1ft the' protection or prefer a- t,ion oi.putmo or private, , property. .'. it sld prescribes a ' penalty" for Ui Indi vidual who -violates th act of hot leM than one not in or than tbre years In th penitentiary,. .. Balrd brought these men from Denver, tflok lham in a body from the Burlington depot to fir hall No,'l, In this city, wher they were all sworn , in as special police men. It seems a clear violation of a very wholesome law, and if Mr. Balrd is appre hended It Is my opinion b will' be vigor ously prosecuted... - , Eight Special Arrested. . Th polios arrested only eight of the spe cial reported to bavs been brought to ftoutn. Omaha from Colorado by T. W. Balrd; Thee Jlght wer pot booked at police - headquarters, neither wr they placed In cells. City Prosecutor Fleharty talked to the man for a time and endeavored to secur statements relative to their being brought her by-tlys' packeira.- Arter the' men had been olosely questioned ' they turned over their club and stars, which had been Sup plied to them by the police board, and we. ; told to get out of. the city. Aside from th complaint filed with ths police judg there is no record of tha arrest and detention of these men. Th polic ar going on the presumption that th balance of th. mn hav left th city and th search for them has been gtvtn up. Kheftff On th Scene. After attending a eeaslon ot ths police board at noon yesterday Sheriff Power put In the entire afternoon going about amODg hi men, Visiting th packing house and labor headquarter. Sheriff Power said: At th metitlng ot the police board w talked ' over th situation and agreed to work together in th maintenance of or- 6r In Bouth Omaha. My deputle and the police force under. Chief Urlgg will b In accord and do everything roi.,1ble to roAln'.aln order.' I hav now alxty-fnor deputies on duty and by night 1 will hav seventy. Whether nlDrc will be needed I cannot say. At any rale I propose to keep ths peace. Couth Omaha has something at stake in this strike and I am anxious to e th affair ended without any d!s tilrbanc. The city has In soma way gained a bad name. Now tt has a ohanoe to re deem lutilf by th strikers refraining from vlolsr.ce, I want to say that th labor leaders apparently are doing all they can ta hold th men In Check and enforce discipline. Bo far I have been received very kindly by Mr. Vail and his associates and I think the heads cf the labor organi sations ar agisting materially la th keeping of good iriibr.",' , Aeked about the introduction cf men by the packors the sheriff replied: "If men c.ni here and want to enter th packing houses for th purpose of going to work they certainly will b pro tected." . When ' the subject cf calling put th inlllKj waa broached Bheiiflf Power said, Judti.g from the present Condition tbei would be no ricee!iy for a call upon th governor for troop. Of the force cf deputies sont down by th sheriff Usirty-fuur men war iatrlbut J tlong Q street, some on Iy street and oilier where, in the opinion of th cliitf of police, the oftlcar could b of ths most service. Striker ! Store. Tii sti lk:' ;iie opetr.ted by tl.e Arrutl B;iie.td nrfu.lation is ltut-d oil Tvnty f. urlii strict Jutit south of Q Street. VVblla II. e stura waa Only opened Wedrindy m.iri.lrg over two carlorJ4 of fiour h!M.tdy liave terll dlAti it.utril, blrid.S 14,13 qiililt" tlti.s of ((.''i.'i'pi'!'!. Vice l'rteliitiit "u;l and th Other I. .0, l fe; 1 .ar tO b W .1 pleased with th pun of oi..-i.aii!g a store lnu..d of linm -liii.g tii stilker with caati. 3.. .... .....i -.14 t. vn 44.I. !,;.,.. i ! y ti. in. iiiici- .1 w.m k.irs In the Jio4ley bio. a at 'J'vit.-.iy and ti Stre.-U. I i.i. . t t 1- . i , 1 1 I in chili. 4 : ,i i a Ac. -1 i t i- .ii.-ii ant . s i .. 4 t- I t-. 4 .- r t'ttfither tit Ama'simated head tirter ace erowdr-.S now so tii Mfhnlca Work er tiwiarit cst to free quarters of their Hna are still malntvlned. The men a-? divided lno shifts snd work six hours out of the twenty-four. Po far tils' depu.y sheriffs' have not clashed with aay of h pickets. Last ntght the force of locket was larger than usual, the pr tation being that some attempt to get r.en Into the packing house .might b piJe. Th packers declined to tte When or how they expected to get men Into th plant. Keve with Blasket Wrrt, Tho Sppearsnc of Deputy Pherlft Wil liam Nv.at labor headquarter yeaterday afternoon with a blanket warrant for ninety-one striker, charged with rioting on July Si, hardly created a rlppi of ex citement among the men gathered at th office of the Amalgamated association. Before spy attempt ws prad 16 serv th warraiiT a t-onferer.c ws held be tween Bherlff l'ower, County Jsitor James Roach. Deputy Bherlft Neve, , Vic Presi dent Vail and George Stephen, business agent for Ih Tacking Trade council. Mr. Vail promised Ih sheriff and hi deputies that he would do all be could to get th men together by I o'clock In order that the warrant might b served uron them. It was found on looking over th llst .tha soms at tha strikers a hoes name ap peared on the'warrant reside In Omaha. Whll wsltlng for Mr. Vail to take om action Deputlas Roach and Neve called upon a fw of the men wentd and asked them to appear at Mr. Vaii's ofilc not later than t o'clock. They promised to do o. When the night, force of special police and deputies went on at T o'clock every, thing was quiet. Th night officers wer distributed much the. same . as th day force, particular attention being paid to the localities where the strikers hav pick eta. All ot ths packing bous -district la now vry well protected. Besides thb of ficers furnished by the county and ths city the packers ail hav at least two dosen I Special police. Chief Briggs Is able to b around soma, although h finds It difficult to walk. He expects to b all right again in a day or two. .. .' Mayor Koutsky called at The Be c-ffloa last night to say that he did not join With th Fir and Police board In the re quest art Sheriff Power tor deputies. Fur ther ths mayor says that he doe not think that there is any need of deputy sheriffs In Bouth Omaha to maintain order. Warrant for Managers. II. B. Fleharty, city prosecutor of South Omaha and one ot th attorneys tor th strikers, caused warrants to be Issued for th managers of Ui vsrloua 'packing house Thursday morning. Th warrants bar th names of R. C. Howe, manager of Armour A Co.; M. R. Murphy, ruanagr of th Cudahy Packing company! Ia B. Patterson, manager of Swift and Company; C. K. Urquhart, manager of th Omaha Packing company. Th manager ar charged with having imported men Into thestata to do police duty,' Th warrant havs been Is sued by Judgo King and wer Served during the afternoon, it 1 asserted by the strikers that the packer hav im ported about thirty-five men Into Bouth Omaha from Colorado and have had them sworn In a special police. Warrants (or Striker. Warrant for tha arrest f Plnty-on Bouth Omaha strikers were Issued from the county court Thursday afternoon and placed In the band of the sheriff for serv ice. A blanket complaint covering ninety-one cases, with Charles Werner a the nominal complainant, was filed just before noon by Thomas Crelgb, attorney for ths. Cudahy Packing company. ', , . ... . ... Tha complainant ellegi that th Plnety- one men named and "other to the number of more than XOCO," assembled with th Intent to disturb th public pace and did "With force and violence, assault. Intimi date, threaten and disperse a large gather ing of worklngmtn who wer entering upon labors for which they had been employed." Further, the complaint say the defend ant resisted officer of ths law and flour lahd club. Th dat of th often I glvn'a July W. X a Hues of th Aeeased. Th nam of Charlea- Werner, th com plainant in the cases, does not appear In th Omaha or South Omaha directory. Th ninety-one men for whom warrants ar out ar named a follows: A. C. Bmith, E. Mason. A. Wsbater, B Talbert, O. Kolajih, O. Conlo, C. William, H. Cross. Dick Whlttlngton, J. O'Neill, J. KraJlck, 'C. Yetts, A. Richardson, O. Janus, Peter Rasdavenus; ' Tern Budasila, Jo Aleck, Charles Beckeel, John Becksel, Pat rick Sullivan, Frank Corcoran, William Riley, R. Porkorskl, Frank Badnara, A. Badnara, J, Pastrlk, Charles liogeckl, J. Zlch, Pets Bosman, V. Uuackepbush, Den nis McDean, P. Dorse, Jim Cunningham, Mike Bobetaki, Charles Brown, Peter Dun dee, Jo Blcka, William Kain, P. Devah ney, Andrew Tndachfky, August Schmidt, Ed Downey, Owen Benken, David RuBeellt John Zagie, John Hughas, M. Ku- aek, J. Koskey, Jv Tropla, Joa Tompach, Bert Lake, C. Trummer, Oscar Oray, J. Armattis, -W. Purns, Pteve -Oaclnskl, - J, Ghemanskl, F. Aullchs, O. fiudyka, Charles Lombarge, Jo Ztemann, John Btlllrnock J. Bempek, August Hanson, Jo Llemann, L. Weis. L. Aullchs, Frank Miller, 'Jo Wuiiervetins, George Osborn, John Kane, Pels Bosnian, Jo Krummell, John Badnra, R. Wifftkowakl,-' Frsnk Hydok, J. Moraves, Fat! Pr.i!-y, Ch4r)e Csr'-on, Rudolph Ilonlg, Osoar Oray. James llaff, sr., A. N. Sullivan, ' M. Klgglns, Frank Adams, Fred Wliluhn, Larry nfmeyWll Ham Woods, Phil Brennan, John Bradford and Ed Hood.'' : w i ' ' ' ALL THIS MES blilAD SiOT Cit'ILTr la Itrlken Atrtite aad Arralsasd tn Cuasty foarf. On th blanket warrant sworn out In th county court by Charles Werner for tha arrest of nlnety-ons South Omaha strikers Deputy Bherlff Ntv afie.iiuuu made six arrests. - It Was nearly t o'clock In the afternoon before the Warrant reached the sheriff's offlcs nd when Cap tain Nv arrived .In South Omaha very few of th strikers were to ba found at labor headquarters. Tbe deputy sheriff r pialncd n Couth Omaba until. T o'clock tn the evening and succeeded la finding only six of the n.en be was aftor. These sis men gava themselves up readily as scon a ouyJiJoaor Il s Always comes prcntplly? Ever faithful? Saved yc::r life? .'..Then he! J fast to him. 7c LclL've ia doctors. Ask ycurs thcui Aycr's Ch:ny Pectoral for L:rJ cc!-'s, cctr' scf til Mr..!;, t:t!.'-.2, - Lrcachl:!-, ;r J cdir tl '- t r-J lu;'j t-!.!.:. T,r C3 ycirs tl.ct-fs hav j i::: J it. "I r.sva t)J Aytr'tO srry 1't. i. rl ' t r ti ,ef. Jet si. . ; it i. f-s s '.1 ii ': ' " . ti. i.... o, ., t..: j. they found ttiey wer wanted n.l cam to Onmba with Optalrt Neve without maktns) rven a rndrh relatanf a I l"fMn1 fof th reading of the warrant. The deputy snd his six prisoners arrived St the eour'hrvon at T. and wfilted tfl the steps for the arrival of Juds VlnsonValer, who had been re-iuested by telephone to come and admit the roe to ball. F-arh of the six peror.s was accompoMed by a b-iidrnan. Judee Vl-rsonkaler ptit In an appearance at 7 S snd lmme.llstely ' opened court. Deputy Neve Informed the enirt that ths warrant hd net ren read to th wen whs had been arrested snd the Judg aaked II they waived th reading. ' "Ws would Ilk to know what th charge sialnst us Is." said ops of .the strikers. When tha warrant was read tks prisoner seemed amused to learn that they were sc cused of disturbing th peace and threaten ing men who wer going to worlv In chrvrtu they pleaded not guilty, judge yinsonhaler fixed th bond. of each man at tt-0 and set the hearing In each case for 9 o'clock oex Monday morning. The names of tho men jinrsted are: Pete Bminmnn, George . Osborne, John Kane, Frank Bousman. J. Fl RousmoiV and Ches ter Williams. Their-bondsmen are: Stav Wawrsynslewlcs, T. Janussklewlcs, Henry AleKslwlc. Fmll , Hanson,. Jjank Aleksl wlc and Sl S. Ooldstrom. . Charles Werner, the complainant upon mhos sworn statement ninety-one men ar to be arrested, dl4 riof appear In court when lx pf th men were arraUrned Mast night, ror did be maks any appearanc aher) the complaint was . filed. Jhomai Crelgh, attorney for the C'udfthy Packing Company, filed tbs wmplulht, but did not appear In court last night. All of ths men arrested, yesterday declare that they do not know any ons by the name of Charle Werner. They declare, also that they know nothing about ths ofrense complained of by Werner, Condition at East ' Bt.' "trttit. EAST ST. LOUIS, III.. July .l.-4.RepreKen-tatlves of th packer say thbt several hundred of th men Who Vrent opt on strlk hav been taken back, but It Is not Stated In whs.t depBrtment-they work, it was further sfild that th packers -are getting skilled butcher help, which at tfirst they had troubla In securing., This, however, Is denied by th Strikers, who assert that th packers ar nt arettine any union men back and that they expect to . win the strika by th end of tha week, Th allied trades are still waiting for ths oU to go out. ., . , , , , ,i - Quiet at Eloas City. . SIOUX CITT, JuJx M. -Tha local mllltls companies htd In readiness' here' . war dismissed today. No .disturbances .' bay occurred in ths stock yards district. . . Vlatt Liberty J:1I. eT. LOVig. July r.-Pwift S mission brl ,gade ot "ADegbeiiy" ytslted the Punnsyi Vanla building at th vorld' fair today and paid respects to the liberty Bell.' Headed by the tirand Army of th Repub lic band of Allegheny,. -the brigade marched to the building., and nftar passing single file before the bell, executed a number ot drills on ths plasa in front of th pavilion.' THE GUARANTEED " - HEADACH.CUHE Sherman StaConaell Drasr Ci. Will Retnra yoar Moaey it Uronto Lsx Falls. : Sherman & McConnell Drug Co,, drug gists, havs such faith n Bromo-Lax, a headacho cure, that they personally .stand back ot every box they sell. , . , . ' They extend an Invitation to all sufferers from headacheif to call at their store and purchase a box of these tablets,' with ths understanding . that'.lf , Rromp-Lax .falls , ta cuts yoiir headache they" will eiurn'youj; S,Kh-U lAi wn.f '" - "' ' Bromo-Lx is compounacd on a pew and clentino basis which account , for , th wonderful success It Is meeting with, a a headache cur. It not only acta upon ths hervs center of th head, .but acts upon ths . stomach and bowels which ,' ar. unu- ally th cause of all bead, tioubl.es. . Rromo Las clears up th air . passages In th head making It eaey to .breath, therefor making It a better remedy for cold In th head than qulnlaa preparations,. as It doe not make th head stuffy like those pre parations, but leaves It oloar and frss after a few doses have .been taken,, Do not suffer longer with those, awful headaches, but get a box of BromQ-Laa from Sherman A McConnell Drug Co,, un der the guarantee to return the money If It fail.- You run no risk whatever. Th prlc is t5o per box. ' ' AMISEME.ITS. Dn v n ni vvooiwr4 UIU vOurgssg, Alj-i i Tha Fsrria took Co. Tonight snd Baianc of V,rk floi Smith Ruwcli's Favorite,- i "A POOR RELATION." Sunday tintll AVeClnesduy, "THS CRhiOJu.i:,'' -Prices Hlo, loc. Co. : Matinee Any Scat 10c, a ifa P t i. a : ST. JOSEPH ,V3 OMAHA- JULY SO, ST, , SO. vijctox sutEET rAnic, . asm called at 1:45. ' Ronst Spring Ducli FRIDAY DlER' AT ttit BLUE RIBBON CAFE 141F Fsfasat. , Regular Dinner, 25c. Served every daj frc'iu Il.oO to l.v). ..'-. ' FIUUAY FRIED FL0UHDERS ItOTt LS. AtlERICAH ivcrlJ's liir, St. toils SOO DOOMS PRACTICALLY FIBK-PHOOF, Htone's tbrow from Main Entrance of World's alr Orounds. i urop.aa Plaa, t per day and P Amrrleaa 1'laa, i par day aad ap end for Souvenir Msp. of, World's Tulr Ol'ouuda S Ad'tri- AMEHIt'-t! li.lliil' CO., ST. LOt'IS t, blLU (J I f.lll U KI.I..U 1,, M J tfLCXZlO HOTl. I '- . j I3ih as t 4 llOTEU ft ,t1 h l fis"e, f . f t'i '"" .".''-'. j., . ... C 4,i m 'u,' .... - - 1 a, i f i ifij I I . t i. i , .g- . N t t A t 4"