Nebraska Newspapers

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OMAHA, PAT Oil DAY MORNINO, JULY CO, lPOi TWELVE TAOUa
6 INGLE COPY' THREE CENTS.
ROSEBUD I KIZE 7h'L73S
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PAC-REHS I! AY COXFER
Ar ,-":'"-,3 t' ,-t T ,;" t'ati&si An' to E
Pernio' wh-i Strifeer at Chicago,
STRIKTCnCAKES WITH CUN RUNS AVUCK
' Eim to Kill CtrikBin.
rrCSIDENT GOLDEN PUT UNDLR AHHiST
Leader of the trik; Teamster d In
for Talking.
e;:hty negroes assaulted hi "i v.ds
V f
r ITort Belnar Wade to PmoTi r
br takers Uhfn Furiooi At C
la SIae oa the
tea.
' ' '
CHICAGO, Ja!y 23.It is suthori
announced thai a conference ha bwwi ar
ran.l between trlke leader and M&ji and
Ferdinand tulsbrsr of Sohwarxs child &
Sulzberger. '
Declaring the Lord hud commissioned
him to end th parking house strike by
killing fill the strikers, John 'A. Leed, a
negro, caused great excitement at the stock
yurtis today. II mi arrested after a
t ru p-c ;o and found to b carrying a loaded
revolver. The police are In doubt whether
Lecd la insiin or only shamming.
Eighty negroes, being transported from
tli stock yard late In two car on the
Lake Sliore road, were thrown into a
Ptnlc by a furious attack by a mob of ZOO
throwing stones, which demolished nearly
every window In both cars. Explosion of
torpedoes warned the engineer to atop. In
stantly a mob rushed out rrom places of
roncen!m"t and the rock throwing bfn.
Three policemen standing upon platform
beat b:ick the rioter, while the frightened
negroea hid under th car aeata, while th
train pu!ld away from the cene. "
Attempt to aniugsl out nonunion meat
from the vtock yarda through ublerfune
today resulted io an exciting chane and
tha complete failure of the plan. The
m!tt had been loaded by Armour & Co.
Into a wagon by the Great Western Art
company and, eluding the vlrllance of the
pli keta, the dii r had passed out of the
yars. The picket shortly after learned
the fota. They mounted a street car,
overtook the driver and compelled the man
to turn bin k to th yards, whara the meat
was unloaded.
Arrest Onion OH'.crr.
Pieeidiint F. Golden of the teamsters'
union turned trtite picket today, defied
Police Inspector Klcliola Ilunf and was
arrested. Ooldsn discovered a wagon,
owned by Terry & Co., being driven past
Mb oflice 1 a caliud to. the teiuiwteri
"Vlier.ure jou soing?" ' '
"Ai where I pluuiie, so long a X attend
to my own buBincua," was th reply,
whereupon Goldou ordered tije driver to
turn back -.-
Tlie Inspector heurd ti'.o conimand stnd
riaojiurd U; . ta:wvi, tsllli" him to si
on about hi bueinui;.. 1 Then cam a war.
. of words. Hunt, Ei-ukioj; hi club at the
etrlit: !-adr, decind u. -.e would be an
'liili.il" i.iate arruKt If Uoiaon did aot "Bhut
UP" r 1'e ft -' 1 1 Khe'arreat followed.
T.io kifahi i.tt;-ia luteu9 eiclteroent and
wltliin two m.itutu ve!ii.l tboueand men
had gathered to watch the proceedings. ,
"Tli'rfv. la iin outrage," declared Qoldea
'I have bien g-ullty Ot no otlenae agalnat
the law."
At the time of Oohler.' arrest ffce polio
also took into custody O. T. Buser, who
was In the tea.HiUar' headiurters. lie
Wus charged wlta faiterf arlng wlUi an-ofO-
ccr.
r.utli prisoner wr tken to th ta
tun in a patrol wagon. HtU was refud
tin in niul they Wrre nt tt CBiU. Vh
n.entiy proteatl'ig atsn'i'.t what thuy de
clared ws itn outrage.
.11 was the first tiiu av chief ot th trik
iu4 thousauAa waa takn Into custody
JUktr, however, Freadnt Golden, after
a atonny UJk wtlb. Police Inspector Hunt
in which International iTeald1;: is&ea of
th teanitr' C!'guJil Uoa took part, was
Ulcerated on bii. ' '
Ooh'.ttt Tfa Ulierated only on coadltlon
'that h remaus ao.y froin lilwr bead
yuartor until etter his heartiig tomorrow.
Ouorge T. Eub, anotl.cr olticlal of th
teamster' usilon. wUo was arrxted with
Goldun, was likewise trswl on bond.
I::t--rr:.;.!-ir!! fr-'" he of r"
theihood ot Teict)'s was outopokeo In
Ml Cununi'lntton Of th rret of Gulden.
"Colorado awstlioij.s stem to prvaU," ld
tm
' ilnor5er at Nelson MoitI A Co.' branch
In Sou? It CL-lci-go today cau4 th arrest
of tlvo ir.jii, who bud sttaukad retail meat
ifuioii f'i'f f'r suit .lli-s and overtunutd
to wei '-.i. a. The luader wr arrtJ, ,
; r CI1 tC Peroral Aid.
If t! litt;,,.'. t 1 Uuuii ttulj aliOtiM tt
t.-n.pt to' i.ri-iv aisk order fortitddlns ail
remtej: ti.-vx Imnuliiijt conlTiUiat to
and frj a U i-n..k jzu'u, tb action will
b f r.t ty it AiuwViQ Aatl-Boyootl
.:: . ch. tiusi. and tlx ftdmU authoritioa will
n wScl to iuttrtna. Ik oawU?d lmill
Ipavi:purti icvtr.! ai,it of U"sjkoc1
tuou wl.i tJiivcd tji t'i,k:40 from lrldjt
j.-urt. n.. t i!iy. T! traSrfli batidlur'
ji-.ior ts fliint tt-sl by it council and tluMx
uuoiulel pwniiit.if a all from Preidiu
i)i:-nr.e".!jr. air. 1 'port aaiil tlie Uiresvt
U it!;ii!'.!r to s" In i ' cm e rvusi In tbs
Amei !.;: I'u.i;-K y n .. :k ( is.4.
"Wa n: I -ordvr frf- !: bnr.fi'er cot to
ttutli or- i: i ::r: v. a 1. a t e fruit lactti
j -t ti. I.. l t:..t r.-oi.l.t Du!rn-".
a..'. li." c 1 is. - .jnt Outran of th
fi. lit J,u.i., , t. . -.. lit l i.'d; -Tliat
jt j i. at i, it c..i. il so. immM'iu."
A tit:i cf tl. a.iiii pac king hotiH
ii. li i .... y wan Ui.i.il..l by Uttueml
An- ct U I i ; of the tTuton Block
luh'.) pi 1 Ti. :'l v-n ;..ny. Tlie Sul.).-vt
f a j :. .. 1 -.it by t-.e
stnl. el-.. - ci i-. ' -i J aid a c-
tl'llli . J to t.O U) til uJ.tvn
of ,,-,.!.! : r I t .....id of I'.a 1'i U n
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K llJr f Marrlo Imfct ri
". it, tt a Analyst Psua
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KANSAS CITY, July 19. A special to
the Times from .Falmyra Junction, Mo.,
says John J. Puter, a wealthy and Influen
tial citizen of this place, returned from
New In-1on, Mo., today, where be had
the boi!y of Ms duuithter, Mr. Jones 'Wat
son, who died July i, exhumod, and undr
the direction of a specialist from St. Lo'tls,
had the wlomaeh. spleen and lunr removed
for chemlral analyst for trace of poison,
Th exairlnatlon wa before a eorrnr
Jury, wl.l.-h wiai report on th case Augwt
li
- On the evenlnff of July S Dr. Jones Vat
snn was found presumably unconsctona on
a brli!, in a Jnnely rpot near New London
nnd his wii was famd under the bridge.
Tiielr horse and buirKy were fonnd a short
distance away nlnjiir3. Watson explained
th death of his wife by snyinj that S
plei-e of paper ftuttwed In front of the
hiMse, whloh caused a runaway and a
serious accident at th bridpe.
Dr. Wattion and Iil wife lived In Denver,
and were In Missouri on a visit.' Ehortly
before la vine; Denver for Missouri, it f.t
said, Dr. Watson Insured his wife' life,
for W0,0oT In his favor. Although the wo
man, according to hla atrrryv was thrown
from th brldtre to- Ilia water, a distance
of thirty-two feet, she waa not bruised In
any manner, and her clothing wis not
disarranged. An examination showed that
she was not drowned.
WESTERN KATTEF.3 AT C;.?iTAL
Kara! Roatea EatabZlnkiad and Car
. rim- Appointed In - BfebasU.
and low,
(From a Staff Correspondent.!),
; 'WASHINaTON, July 19. (Special Tel
gTam.) Rural fre delivery route ordered
established September 16: Nebraska Blue
Hill, , Webster county; two . routes; area,
seventy square miles; population, 1,001.
Iowar-ArmMrojig, F.mmett county; on
route; .area, forty-four square miles; popu
lation, SCO. Cufthlnc;, Woodbury county; one
roule. area, ttwenty-flv square miles; pop
ulation. 400. Wukon, Allamakee county i
one additional; area twenty-five and a half
square miles; popukttlon, 010. - .
Iturul carrier appointed: Nebraska
Tender, regular, II. Scott; substitute, D.
Sheparddon. Iowa Liberty, regular, John
Lafrans; substitute, II. Bchutt, Somara,
regular, S. I Hall; subtUtute. W. Ii.
Martin, ftpencer, regular, H. Q. MUlerj
substitute, Wl'.l'am H. Qlaacer.
Z. M. Hersley has been appointed post
master at Columbia, li'rown county, 8. 13.,
vice L. C. Wilbur, resigned.
CHANGES
Gil 'FRISCO SYSTEM
St J. Cook Iseeeeda William Campbell
n General Freight Agent
at Chicago,
BT. LOUI3, July 29. Announcement W
made from the peneral' omces of the St.
Louis A Ban Franclaco railroad tier of th
appointment of S. . J. Cook, assistant gen
eral freight agent of tha ChUiagiQ. & EUtstp
crn Illinois,' to the poaltton at gt-neral
frclxht' agent,; to fill the vacancy caused
by th resignation of Wllllara OampbelL
Mr. Cook' headauartera will be In Chicago.
F.,- C. Ilollly, general agent at Clilcago,
le appointed assistant general freight agent.
The Jurisdiction of General I'ussenjer
Agent Hilton Is extended to (include the
Chloago V EarterS Illinois. C B. Oreirory,
general agent of th ChH-ago St Kasiern
Illlnol at Chicago, la two mad genaral
agent of th 'Frisco at that point..
W. H. Richardson Is appointed aaelstant
general paaweniyer agent of the Chloairo A
IOnstera Illinois with headqaarter at Chi.
caso.
lha K.rmnlrrtmenta are erfeciare at oaos
N
i:;D!CT?:.Errrs jslccum c2E
Padsrat Grand Jnrr naorta tire
A ire Res9iialBle for I-eai
NEW YORK, July tS. Captain ! Van
Ftohatck aid Federal Steamboat Inapeotor
Fleming and former Inspector Luiidberg
wer tr.dlcted today by th federal grand
jury in connection with the disaster to
the General -locum on June IS last, when
ne.rly lire wer loat. Van Bchalck
waa th commander rf th Slocum.
llnltd Ktatiaa DiHtrtct Attorney Burnett
said that Indictment also ware reported
;;i2nst TTt"?2e?!t Prney, retary At
kinson and Treasurer- Dexter of the Knick
erbocker Stenmboe-t coitiinny, and Cupiaia
John I'oase, the oommodor of Ui com
pany' fieet. General Burnett said that
wht-n these mn and Cuptain Van 8chaick
and Inspector Luntlberg and KleralPg ar
arralgneil fii-r plfAdSng ou Voudsy he will
l.-.-'.-.-t b1 boina; fixed at t-iJ&Ai la
each caee
r:o rr,3TCTicr -: ccicnna
C11B atd l'rii-ilr Ownar Sw
Allowed to Remain In
Crlpt.! C --h
CHrPFLiu cmr'cic. cvio., JMiy vPn,t-
rick lUCirvl, one of the n.r. who T-re
0Iorted ovr tlie Kauaa Hive by ti RuU
Uvry early In June, retunid to VI lor
wfoci ba has ruperiy, iiicimun a ii
ball and a bueiiuva block valund at ti.ivj.
When Mctu-vel n.-i-i.WI friira tit traJn be
w Uk-n la ciiiuii by IL A. Half'
lor, actliig city mar-nhuL
liiSJ.rvel WiuS a)k.wel tn s.l'.Bnd to aura
bujnx autJr, km tie placed ea
board th ftrst outgujiuf ti-ii s, with a warn
ing that In future poiloo j-rtHtilim Wiuld
cot b arforjtid i.tiu imjij he k-ju re
turn. MuCkrvel t'rlfc'.i.ally Was d. i-ortd far
openly aipreealnK synipathy with U
mliiKis' union biid denouuolng act of Oov
trujf Pe.lKdy ajid Ma ii.iiltry buIkwCI
isntiK. gKf Over Mr A) (1At(i.
ci .(i'l'U- Chi;:. , Co''.... jur i--i,ur
imvo .--4 m i.l to Hii:;? of t'i' Ci
! Of k - e ! i ft I y tb a.tr i fi-i m' toy
ciii..ui t. a. I ZO fci'i-ii-.u . .h . 1 u
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COUNSEL HOLD CONFERENCE
Attornfjrt ar Tackers md Striker lleet
with ELeriST Tower. ,
LIVELY LITTLE ROW AT SWIFT'S PLANT
Watchmen Break Heads with tl.ibs
and Fire Hot to Scare Away
gtrlher frfn Incemloa;
. Itilkrbreskert.
eonferenc between T. J. Mnhonr y,
representing the Bo-ith Omalia packing
Intermt. and C J Bmyth, counrel for
th strlkera, was held lat evening In tha
ofT.c of trus former in tha Paxton blot k.
Th eBKloo lasted over an hour and RhiiS
rower waa pt eeriL Mr. Bnuth and the
sheriff would not commit themselves aa to
the nature qf the meeting. When au.i
tionl Mr. Mahowy SnJcl: "We JuM had
a 1'y.i conaulratlon, reviewing th day
wolk at South Omaha and Its nigntflcanr
on th strike situation. The matter ot
requesting the governor to call out tha
state militia did not enter into our talk."
Referring to a New York ttlcprru.tn say
ing that, the militia had been requested,
Mr. Mahoney declared that lt& knew noth
ing of this, and said: "I am sure no in
terest would be served by makina; puliilo
Just what waa said between us- this en
lr.g.M Governor Mickey waa called. up by tele
phone about 10 o'clock, and, In answer to
a question, said he had not bren asked to
uail out the ataia tron. and would not
take auch action until sftenhe had maim
n investigation. He said he had heard
nothing from the strike other than what
was- being published In the papers.
Wow at Swift fin at.
At. the Swift plant shortly a-ftet T yester
day moinlnt on allot waa fired In th air
and two strikers were struck over the
bead with cl.ibs and were compelled to
scur th aid of a phyalolan
An attempt was being mad to unload a
ety of atrtke breaker at the plant. The
train waa run up to gate No. 12 and the
men began climbing out. Strikers sur
rounded the car and endeavored to Induce
the new men not to enter the works. No
violence waa attempted on the part of the
striker only perauaslon. This did not
ult the Bwlft watchmen who wer guard
ing the oar, and, in puahlng tha crowd
of strikers back, clubs wer usod by th
packers' guards. There were twenty-seven
men In the party of strike breakers, some
white and some colored. Four men Joined
tha strikers, but the balanoe passed
through th gate and Into the plant. It
wa while the crowd of tiiVers was push
ing close around tha car that one of th
watchmen fired a shot !n the air.
The two striken who were hurt were
W'llllam Ryder, Twenty-seventh and ij
streets, and-Joseph Korbe, Nineteenth and
B streets. Neither are huit seriously, al
though Dr. Buel found it necessary to tak
vn stitch in Korbe s head. ,
. '-
Strikebreaker Disappear.
About 0:30 o'clock when Sheriff Power
and Chief Brig&s were requested to fcuard
a street car containing nine men bound
for th Cudany plant, tha sheriff 'with tea
deputies boarded the car on Twenty-fourth
s'ret-t while- Chief Brlggg and Captain
ilhlolda drov along1 Q street and picked
up a few special policemen. When the car
stopped at T-hlrt.y-thIrd street a crowd of
abojt 800 surrounded tha motor and quickly
induced six of th men to Join their rank.
Three succeeded In reaching the Cudahy
plant. Sheriff Power declared that the men
t-n th car disappeared before he had a
Chance to re all i what was going on. After
th little performance wa all over Chief
Brlgga aalu: "I never siw men disappear
so quickly la my Ufa. Hardly a half a
minute expired from the tins the oar
stopped before it wa empty. Mut th
funny part of It waa a large number of
the striker disappeared at th earn tlu
Use strikebreakers S'.i."
' Afoer thinking tlie matter over for a fe-w
momr.U the sheriff remarked t'aai thor
must have ben some traitors on th car,
nd that .thoa who left at Thirty-third
street had been induced to do so on the
way down from, Omaha. Both th sheriff
and th chief declare that no violence "was
used.
Creaker Enter Yard.
Cudahy during the noon hour managed
to get in two car containing K)0 men.
The railroad wa used In this instance
and th train wa switched onto the stock
yards track and run direct to the Cudahy
plant, th big gate being opened Juat long
enouyh for the train to pass through. So
quietly wa thl arrangement carried out
that the strikers pickets were taken un
aware. Eighty -three men were taken In
at Armour's during the morning. From
figure given by the packers 21 men were
received at three plants yetterdiiy.
Th strikers do not appear to be at-all dis
concerted by the arrival of men from out
aioo, particularly aa they claim that ail
are unskilled laborer and cannot be of
much ue around a pacI-.Thg plant under
two week or a liuuitu. In fact the tr!'tr
appeared to be more hopeful laxt cltjht
than djrlng the fiwenooo. Wr'la, thoy do
not look forward to a vary early ettle
ment of th illacuity, they look,, act fcnj
talk , hopefuL
Vic President Vail, th striker leader,
ay that thre la do material ciaii la
the situation.
"W have not lost any men from our
r-' jrt, aarerted Mr. V1L W iu.ur
wfuat tfe packers may nay to tha contrary.
A careful check la boir.g kepf oa th men
atd striae th second walkout not asa
lias gon back to work. You m:g!it say
further that the report Mutt our nioa tftr-w
rtx-ks at the train at Pttrt" this "-rnlcg
is uzitrun, I undtn-KUuid that acr-; cf t'e
ewlft employes are urieulitlug Cw report
timt iw ki wi tlurwwn by the sinker. I
know that tM ta tot true, Kvery one of
our men is living; within th law nd w
propo to bav them keep on doing o.
We are gutting- aior.g rei-y iilculy , ft ta
and hv no rvtmm to rmirt to vti. 5r.aoo.'
((.- Ualei avt lltiii,
Thar u no flu! i--k1 J clj.i.jt la fl
OuiidlUtfa oj atrlr Uu u'ttht. Wtvu th
LlM pV,Vjrt went aa duty thy wer
limuiH.UMl by t.'- Kritdds to be vt&Uitrit
but ftulii)iu tkixd uii.lr aa cirtiwtKiu:
cuiiLiiut an a- t of rluiiiiim
t'rt-)y tb psiiiit-rs bt-re pn.3.,.,d on
this uarVet 1.16 hiKil of tu!o, l.'.i.n In.,,
Una band ci si.-'-;j- The aiit-uM-ut U
vtiu'. t;'.t t!i U.i-th.taiiiig: ati.j iM g
d. .j.: Ittiniitji ui tyidt.g r.tNrat4 li f..n !
i4 at tli I ttin. Ail if
t - i.i. h.r uU tiaijx 4a i. r fl-p.r-i-.u
as w.k
fa r in r a njut l . , a:...
,-.-..- , .y t -l a.!-., 1-s.J luix.f ri ' Ctit
a.ri. -4 t . ... o-i 1 kuimi at i - '.j a,ud
' I . I t is l-Kttv ' 1 ai
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nusGiA n::3S cc;.7r.',:.r.;
lllrH 1Hnt J - t rri .l from intrlcs
n A)Mtila la Liable to
trliure
VLjAIHVOSTOII, July r The llormsn
stfamer Arabia, umier chartfr of an Amer
ican compsr.j, which whs captured by the
Russian cruiser Uromobol July 22 h'O miles
north of Yokohama, has arrived htrs in
charpe of a prie- c.i-ew,
Tliat portion of the stemer' cars;o which
Is alleged to be contraband .. cornee from
Portland. . Ore. The Arabia, with two
other rUii of the Hamburg-American
Trading cornpnn , la i under charter for
three years to tV Amoritui Trading com
pany whl'-h. It Is aceprtPd, Is engaaea In
carrying contraband. It Is commended by
Captain Dahle nnd hoji a crew of ten
Oormons and twenty sr-ven Chinese. Ac
cording to stHtuments by the Chinese on
board maiif American ateajuers are en
(rngfd In carry't'S contraliand, including
Hre arms.
The Aral. In J.-.". Poitiund July I with a
cargo of flour s i rullroud material. The
greater portion of the flour 2.706 totm
was addi-psMod to Honf Kong and Is not
llRhle to wiiurA, ut 4J tons of flour snd
f42 tons of rallw; tniili-ilnl are edilreesed
to Yokohama, I -e end Nagasaki and
consequently are ontraband The Iron of
the cargo con.--!. of pi.tt forma. ', wheels,
axl .a, boilers snd rarts of hrldjres. As the
contraband of v,.i- iil.trd the Arabia forms
lengthen half Iff carg-j the venxel ltslf
Is not liable to -liira. After the con
traband has b". j dlsr-harged, therefore,
the ship will pr. ' bly be released. The
final docir-ion a? to its rllEposltlon rests
with tb pti8 -:-:- :rt.
The prlie crrsv on bourd consisted of
Lieutenant VlaUii-kale and forty-two men
from the cruiser Cromboi.
Claim to loliow Hulea of War.
The naval men here cannot understand
why the British and American paper
should be questioning the lottallty of the
action of th Vladivostok squadron in th
Pacific. The P.iuwlaOj cruisers, it la as
serted, are actlnir under the rules formu
lated la regard to prises and Imperially
confirmed March 71. 1R!5. They were then
published for the iaiorma.tlon of all the
powers and for nine years neither Great
Britain nor any other power ha protested.
Paragraph, a of these rxilo roads:
In extrem cast-, where -te retention of
shtpa is Impowdhle owing u thir bad con
dition, whrn tlier are of stnnil value or
In dantrer of recapture by tno enemy, iviir-n
at a feieet dlatance froin a home port or
when th-e I uunger for the al-lp which
baa. taWwii the prl.. tha rominitiicior, upon
Ida persotiHl rewo-Mialliliity, ma burn or
sink the muiurwi M-i, aftr previously
takins; off 1 crew and as far as pos ble
Its vjarso. Its docuinonts must be pre
served, and even witneiMW can be held for
the purp..r of giving; teniimctiy before
the prize court.
The destruction of the British steamer
Knight Comman- r is held to have been
JustiflaM under above rule.
It is further c: d UiaJ. the British gov
ernment, lrist.--.- -f cwnlain!n!r, should
take step to i ;l its hip owners to
desist from carr coatrabind, in accord
ance with King i Jward'a neutral procla
mation, la which f e. said:
. I give notice t' i all our subjects who
trarsirrS8 will r so at their own peril
and risk and wl: tnder no circumstance
receive our1 prott iru, -
WshlBtna Mii iB&t itross Prstrst.
; lVAgIIi.MaTO.", uly..2. Vuiiard Myo
denws a New York atortiey, representing
the- carsjd owners of the steamer Knight
Commander, sunk by . the - Rututlan Vladl
jvestok svxadron, oaliod at the Btata d.
parttnant today and had a short Informal
conference with Solicitor Penfleld respect
in: a foratal presentation to the Russian
government of thecjalma of these owners
for tlx destroyed 'cargo. It was arranged
that: . a written brief should be submitted
later, on embodying the lg&l points sought
to be mad In this oan. 14 le clear to th
offlcltU her yat. regardless of any rules
which Russia may have laid down for it
own xwBjmmnt recpeoting the sinking of
heutral ships, tha practice, opposed aa it la
to aull . modern principle of International
iar, cannot b permitted by this govern
ment without a strenuous protest.
' PORTLAND, Geek, July 18. Besides th
Portland Flouring Mill? company, on be
half cf wbioh Orm Senator John If Mitchell
protested against the selsur of flour on t'o
Portland Aaitio ooropanyts steamer
Arabia by th Russian Vladivostok squad
ron to the Butte department, Balfour Guth
rie A Co. and the Multnomah bL'lla com
pany of thla city shipped ..our on th
Arabia to Hong Kong.
Th PortUtnd Flouring Mill company con
signed its entir shipment to a Chinese
port, but the other houses, together with
T. M. Btwvens 4 Co. of Portland and th
Eddy, F(jlk A 'American Trading company
of Ban Francisco also dispatched flour to
Japan, the dastinatione being Y'olioham,
Kobe, Moj! and Nagasaki.
The railway material in the Arabia wis
consigned to a Japanese Arm and is sup
posed to b intttnded for the us of the
road connecting Yokohama and Kobe.
There wer thre shipment of cars from
this port, the first lot going on the steamer
N!cod.ma, wMoh waa not mi.iuM, and 19
now about to return here from the Orient.
The second shipment went forward on the
Arabia and a third consignment 1 aboard
the Aragonia, which sailed yesterday and
now is at Astoria, while over thirty ear
yet remain here waiting transportation.
Less than SoO tons of th 8,000 tons of
flour carried by th Arabia, Is subject to
seizure, as only VA tons were Mliud to ports
In th mikado's realm. Tha ofSulals of the
Portland dt Aslatlo company do not antici
pate the Arabia will be detained at Vladi
vostok fur any great length of lima, aa less
than half its cargo comes under the head
of contraband goods. It is expected th
vtweul will b released and permitted to
proceed to ft regular port of call almost
immediately. Th assertion that the Port
land & Aslatio company Is engaged in the
transportation of ooutraband goods Is re
futed here. Th oompar.y is conducting Its
business on tae same basis as othar lines,
cperathiff to the Orient from the coast, all
of which at carrying cargoes of similar
character.
It is held by the ecmpany that proof
must be furnished by Ruz!a that th ship
ment gulag io Hang Koug was a shipment
to Japua or that ehlpnwnia going to Jbp&n
Wire diedned tor the naval or land forces
of tW tuUdo.
I&BMlen Cralwr nt St-o!t.
tXiSlmiX, JUST -Priiil.- lfcslfi.ur. In
pitiitffd rev8' k C" ii:ii uirRuicd
by Thomas tjilmon Eowlrt (txKiamrvatlve)
Ui t! II -ma cf Commons Jjly , SjnHln
tr fc.t. .taiartia rtr4-ar;.ig- tik arft. tit
Cli' TuMii.a es ifcniut IteneV-j in thn
5-.....-! Kii-ma, tiin.1ni.i-4 ttt .:U
:t.t by lif. llsW.a tul tJkJ l!at t:.e
I : . a a-wrrua:iit' W t C.J any fjj
-;i'g c- I t r pi, v '.r tt-iua tv-j fir
t.i.tt it U bi.ul.i ri.oi.I tuit ti:ir
he KdK-ki --..., .-i.;.i4Mt,
A.i- y v - .1 o i
VIjii it - . J 'r ii..- tt w o,
..' '.it! t '- -a . h "- i I
! - , m . . ..-i 1- r 1 a a .
t-.i--. . . 1-, J I --..;.. K.k tj I..
STILL DRAWING FOR LAND
Intorcstpi Crowd Witnesses Selection of
Eecond TnotiRand.
CHANCES CF REMAINDER NOT SO BRIGHT
H hen Present l ist Is SetinSrd C'lelnsa
Left for the Hrnialn4er fnt
Valnahle Seme flaying;
It Oat.
CHAMBERIAIr. 8. D.. July 19. (Special
Telegram.) Fully as large a crowd wit
nessed the second day's drawing for claims
on the Rosebud as on the first. The pro
ceedings were watched with much Interest,
though tha excitement was not so great
as when the first choices were being drawn.
As the nuinbf-m ntuired the J,) mark and
the spec tc tors who had not be-n lucky snw
their chances of securing a really valuable
claim fade s tay, much of the Interest was
lost. A large number, however, will remain
to see It all over. Following are the names
of the fortunate ones:
V JstTK-s- Jacob. Ploux Falls. B. D.
4r Hi hl J. t.Hdi-n, l.tmar, la.
4 Martin Y. Or'-olt-y. l'hoiilx. Neb,'
407 Harvey W. Majors. Om.-tha.
: Hpnry H. York, t enter. !sb.
4-Invld G. f-hnr.non. Dell Rapids, 8. D.
!' Wm. H. Tnr,Htt, Jr., Yankton, 8. It.
411 Fr"d Fredrlcnimn. I'anainf Neb,
412 Louis A. Kitiitt', Yankton, 8. D.
415 ustln M. Wilkinson, Hloomfleld, la.
4i Joseph ChsrlctMMi, Hurt, la.
4liv John f. Bchnls, Hubbard, la.
416 Franklin t'rt-tks, Grrson, la.
417 Tyndall Mlll.r, Graml City, Mo.
4 IS Jarpps Wright ReTpan, Mercer Mo.
4ii CiiaiiS' K. Nli-iiiiiis Ninryviile, Mo,
40 Charles J. ration, Peru, la.
421 William D. Myers, KeduYM, S. D.
4 2 Walter F. treble, Kile, Mich.
4.0 Pnmiiel K. F.e, Brvce, 8. T.
A-M Wlillnm S. Miller. Ciofton. Neb.
4:f Henry Human. Klkhnrn, Neb.
4:'9 Richard 11. Watsnn, Kenny, 111.
427 Albert W. Oilkersoti, Nswcustle, Nab.
4? trrtrude Snods-rss. SIolx Cltv, la.
4:,-Mary A. Clark. Denver, Coio.
a0 Aron Temler, AHn, la.
41 d E. Kervr. U Nelll, Neb.
HiOncAT A. Clecker, Sta.-iton, Neb.
4.tfi,lie K. Cook. Knowltnn, Ja.
4i4 Clarence Kathburn, Spring Valley,
Minn.
4B Melvlne Bilvey, CofTeybur(f, Mo, .
4 -ii John ' W. Quiaiey, I Hi i. bury, la.
4 '7 H. R. Celon, lilack XHver Fail-'. Wis
4H George Hough, 8t. Helena, Neb.
4,-J. Obon, Story City, la.
4-" Frl Robinson, Wesslntrlon, B. D.
411-Jo W. brldall,' Macedonia. la.
442 Alexander L. Rimer, Cedar Rap
15, la. -. .
.lames Mallory Ishpemlng, Mich.
44 Lawrence Ct Meliidy. 81-iux t ity, Is,
4-Henry n. lesxett. Omaha, Neb.
4-t C'Bhefl W. Bryant, Auburn. Neb.
447 Clsnde D. lice. Lewis, la.
4 William Wheeler, Urootntleld, Til.
.4a Paul Flemmlng, Corrertlonvllie, la.
, 4-0 Peter O. Greenland, Chlcaso, III.
bl Mary K, Carpenter, Mount Maria,
Mo.
4..t-Mrlln. R. Flnley, South Omaha,
isieo.
4i"-$ Daniel E. Collins, Orsetttnger, la.
4i-47-Nelson U. Barber, Fullerton, Neb.
4t5 Kdr Trusx, Les Mlnes, la.
4i-ft Bernhard JBehlken. Lurvi. Neb.
4-7 Dexter N. Oarrett, Clermont, Mo-4-!
John N. Hamm, Penon, Neb.
,i 4.- Grace A. Lllston. Bonesteel, B. D.
4'0 James A. Church, Cedar Fails, la,
,4'1 Maurice Sharttier, Elm Grove, Neb.
4'J Geora-e E. Curncy, Creeton, la.
4t Patrick H. Mahon, Greenville, O.
4M Orrin V. Lamb, Bloux Falls, 8. D,
4ti6 Phillip Mavisen, I'll more, Minn.
4t Peter Jenson, Blair. Neb.
4H7-Oharlcs Capron, lilooralleld. Neb.
4' Ijiura Luts, Iroquot. 111.
A. ,1 1 . - 7 . . 1 , I , -I. I
1" V- T 1 Ala sr . . I . W , Am.
: 4 .0 Jonathan. L Bach Norfolk, Neb.
i 4 1 .Ion .P. Jensen, - lulu. la- -
4.2 xseuie UriiKOerg, uuini n, MPs v . .
' 4ia Van A. Inson, Yunktuit, D.
4V4 Andrew C. Lawrence, Lenver, Colo.
47& Fred ij. Klrton. Winner. Neb.
47G Cornelia A. Gauaway, Gentryvllle,
Alio.
477 Charlla Johnston Princeton, Mo.
' 478 Roy Summer Whitley, Bp! lit Lake, Is,
479 Frank P. Hamilton, Omaha, Neb.'
4H0 George WSllard, Bereaford, 8. D.
' 4N1 Thomas J. Ru, DorcheM.er. Net)
' 4J JamcB Mahoney, (leruiantown. Neb.
4"3 John Sanderson, Seward, Neb.
4M Frank A. Ham, Yankton, S- D-
. 4.'i George A. Jackleh, Blou City, la,
, 4ms Charles Vilder, Yarkton, 6. D.
4H7 Winfred L. Tucker, Trenton, Mo.
' Fredrtoka Henley, Mlndeti, la.
4 Johajian 8. Williams Iruton, la,
4J James Faker. Carroll, Neb.
dstl P.si.;l! tiartman, Broadhead, Wis,
' 4i Theodore Johrmlon, LliKHiln, Neb.
4"ft Carlton C. Msrlay, Ilnc-iln, Nsb.
4M Iieila Egfin. tiloux Cliy, la.
4-S Thoma .K., Ch1i1, Hulson. B. P.
4;nt Herbert. J. WUiUuus, luuunt Holt,
Kan.
4i7 Andrew J. Lang, Murphystoro, 111.
4ms James E. Cook, Victor, la,
4ii Vtieu B. Lullts ' Welisbei's", la.
IV-jO Axel Therasen, Willow- Lt.ke, 8. D.
u'J Harry C. bilkeneon, Bereuiorq. 8. D.
tM tieoiso W. Kirk, Plaiuvlew. Neb.
604 ChiiBilan Mam, Mcon, llo.
tin Charles Johiiaon, Btramsoei;, Neb,
r Alonso A. Melalnger, Bluir, Ne'o.
Hi Oliver D. Swamaa. Mouno, 8. iX
Wi Iwrence Luuden Oscooia, tiib.
fcoH Hny Ollverlus, West I'oint, Nob.
605 Julius K. IsatMie, hilgin, Neb.
610 Harvey B. Hlnion, atat for Duvld F.
DitMCell, Omabu, Neb. ,
6U John A. J-iecksteader. Wlnteniet, In.
bi3 Adam G. irVVker, Delhart, l.exaa.
E11J Uherk-a K. nhwilni, FaUisx, a.- D.
614 Chiiallan . Alaulus, C- ldes. 6, .
Ritt Peter it. Penny, Whit Cloud, Kan.
fcift John Chenck, Rulo, Nell.
. t'7 Jennie CHwurt, Yaikton. 8. V. '
6-8 (soar 8. Mathre, biencr. Neb. '
&' Ouy P. ii-ysr, Mound Citf, U'X
( i Nsille L. 1'aul, Harlan, la.
I 1 v'r; Anderson. Luton, la.
h i Peter A. Nc4vllle, Waterly. S, J.
fc.3 Wiliiam Loi.Krk, Kncxvlile. Is,
t 4 Jihn Oixm, fetromHburir, leb.
t & Tracy Vvtllianis. t isritula, !
I 4 Csi.i Burkland, kuuiisin. 8. D.
..:; H!n B. Kueaell, Yajikton, it. D.
f.5 J"rcd Jc? it, Ehcrjir.aoah, la.
1-1 Vaclav Chusfa, Omaha, iseb.
t ) Henry F. KUue, Osmond. Nob.
bil viaus B. Toungdahi, bloux Cily, la.
b j Daniel Leru nor. Aurora, Nb.
John C. Oliiandonf, laaroua, la.
tat Thomas ti. Vv iiitord, hj.ur City,
Mo.
Is' Alfred L. Fgan Randolph. Neb.
t Juhu Powden, Norwood, bio.
I -7 William B. l.'eep, liml. n-n, Wis.
ti Leonard C Joi.oeou, 2iailutlltvwc.
la.
6H9-John A, Beiitsll, rroward, Kan.
KtoKoae A. Anderson, VerndL'on, (i. H
HI Jatue Niim, bloux City, la,
143 Joseph bekir. Irjrin, 14.
tii Jstnoe SScDeniioff, Wii.fi-i;J, Kan.
M4 William .-iiifl,ll, Miiiii. rt.,n fa,
Arcine rr. Clili..ra, rrotilen.o, Kan.
i-tt Ida C. ChriMieiiaon," Oiiutba, is
fn7 Hanna IL 1 erg. V auea, Nob.
tt-Arcliltid if. llltchoouk, tiidiuora,
Ua.
6'! Wllllm Ptaacb Walnut. J,
t ' Oeotue Cui t, Thurmuu, la.
ti Jncuti M. titflln. Woodward, Is,
fi-4 Jb.mil Pry, lnuViton, 6. St.
I'Ji John (jul-lt, ttilrburr, r?et.
tc.4 1 loimaa W- Ifnrek, V errnl 0 D,
t Cir&iu-e B. fr;ier, Js-tri-i. Nb.
t --Ji.uallian It. Joiu,on, biding Viiy,
M-on.
b William C. Mt-Kldd, Kaneavillc, Mo.
Ujs JJUuric t'. .Hudou, tivn Aiuipiu,
Xa.
t-.B James TX Peel. Dekalb, Mo,
fK v uiiajtn J. ilug. uiauoa Junction,
Wi.
M-JViIiin Imriue- Ctttiniil Bluffs, I.
St i-Jttinw i.vstfc, iL..i.psytt. b, D.
b -lirirtip 1.:'U, lAiinint -ie, Ndb,
t l.niiua be' lrrlwLo:ii, lar.a&v-n. fi. D.
t& Juui L. l(cixeiu, Pftuoo Junction,
IL Jam, Cai-bcti, la.
t-j-joosfii H. t mtn, 1 Uiu Centor,
Net.
1 , a Jnhriathain fferr, Naper, Kvb,
C-e i'..-irc t-ir-lrumi, Vu &. li.
t ' J-i n t '.i 'n, ti,Mi, Is. IX
i I Ai'- a 4.'-, I - w.'t I- ku.
t m 1- I (!,.. ' . 77. T.
I s-'ti-k tpr: y, l';ioi'i', ) r.ii.
B lntuJ I", i vrr a, it kI.ij, I.
t --J'iliJ t llu-s, l'..rt"M. v,u.
1 I' viuy W. lirhlMUl, -.Hi s . f'. h. l.
b '-- 4 liuirl fclevens. i.-if,.,i, A-
-i.i P. t'.'o.p, j.iii.nf, ;-l,
I w 1 m K I....M, l4 1.. u. if.,,u.
li - V l- .u xLr cjii Aai.iud, x.ii-r-
1 i -j n v'. t-'- ''b.r 1:. T- 1 1
I 1 -li J. 1 -vi 1 .. I A
.' . i . ..t A., .-'-'f ; 1, ' :,,
i ll'r, 7
KECP.A3KA WEATHER FCHECAST
Fair a-d Cooler atnrdy. Sanday
Fnlr.
Trmstrslsn nt Otnaka Yealerdeyt
Hoar. new. llonr. Ie.
ft n. m Tl 1 p. a M
a. m TO 8 p. m "T
T n. m Tl 9. "
(4 a. nt r. 4 p. ns W
a. as TO B r. en ..... . 0
10 a. w...... TI ' P- sa &
11 a n T3 T p. "
ta nt Tl P. m
p. m ft
Peter Johnson. Bloux City, I.
h-1-IUiTV L. y.lmmerman. ion ire. Is,
f, .vj.-re'nce CHrpenler, I-msrs. Is.
b'i Csrl H. Anderson, Wanes, N'b.
bi Robert J. Farrin. Cedar iil-r, Neb.
bO kUry Ii Rlchy, l oum ll I u, la.
b4 Clnr iUwi'in, Alexaiult fc D.
b'VVV llllam l".Hiis, Ni-ttleton, Mi.
John M. Lynch, BrotiHon. la.
, ; Wxlter H- Btamni. CIiI'-bbo,
i-H Kmnnuel J. Casteter. I'lale, Neb.
b it Frank V leek, Fulrfnx, S. D.
frv Hntnuel M'-tiearv, llatavla la,
6,l-'jii"i Puffer, Fort AlklnH-n, lav .
t. 2 Jne t. BlRnm, AbliliiKl-ill, 111
6-iT William li. Haull. Omaha, Neb,
A4 Charles H Lloyd, Warner, S. D. s
Fred Thsnberrv, Des Molnea, 1.
. Wlllinm H. Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
7 Alonte I. Or-, llreenlop. Mo.
Charles L. Hov-se, Helvldere. Neb.
6" Karl H. Herrkk, (ilenaood. la.
Sn Charles Iamus, itinkvlile, Ind.
611 -lleoive II Krause, llanilieitu, 8. D.
613 Andrew M. -Fountain, Missouri Val
ley, la
til;; Jacob E. Gretschamm, Bprlngfleld.
8. I.
614 Kverett West. Battle Creek, la.
SiS John Deaffsk, Vankton, 8. D.
e 1 ij i-.dw.ird L. Kastm.m, MaHsona, Is,
bl7 James P. Hyan, Minnetowa, Neb.
61 Abraham KinK. Hoperlor, Neb.
Dull John A. Ramuehon, .Sioux City, la.
Be-John J Owens, Kirkviile, la.
CI -Ti.uii ins :.t-Muhon, llafrer City, wis.
6 a ward Mniii, Mitchell, 8. D.
& .1 John I'arnetV ClrclnnHti. O.
64 Benjamin F. lUnhart, Wakerton,
ind. 1
6,,5 John W. Anderson, Onawa, la.
61H George F. ,1-anoel, Wlsner, Neb..
62i 4)eoiae H. Young, Magnet, la.
: Frank W. Carr, Flandreau, 3. D.
R2!i Charles, Wehrer, NorfolJ-, Neb.
(MO Albert ivirenson, Khiishs City, Mo.
31 Walter Pu'nam, Hamburg, la.
6.2 Allem Ditney, Brown h Valley, Minn.
SO lliiam J. Hiialeross, Ulootnneid, Mb,
(tt4Ttentaniln 11. Trahs in. Hioux City la.
Mft Badl M. Skirvlng, O NeliL Neb.
H8 Carl A. Linda hi, Canera, S. V-
6.17-John H. Belmont, Yankton, 8. D.
6.-8 I'eter A. Kyer, Audubon. Ia.
t Frank G. fctewart, MarshHlilown, la.
640-Joseph Mann, 8t. Joseph, Mo.
41 Petra Palsten, Contervflle,- 8. D.
64Ji,liis H. Levlne, Bt. Joseph, Mo,
64J William V. Ptiltx, In-.ars. Ia.
644 Anna Bemelmfin, Parker, 8. D.
4R John B. Flanders, Chicairo. III.
64(1 Orln 8. Winter,, Forest tity, la,
647 George W. Wlisoli, Kpencer, la.
' (Ms (eortre M. Flslier, Botith Omnha, Neb.
' William LauBtunan, Harlan, Ia.
A-Charlle F. Condry. Gediies, 8. D.
6id Walter 1 Blue. Charlton. Ia.
6-2 John B. Campbell, Armour, 8. p.
M William II. Beastey, Battle Creefc,
Mich.
' 6f-4 Theodore Prown, Omaha, Neb.
6-5 Ira B. Wnlker, Swan, Ia.
C66 Ella A. Ittner. Omalia, Neb. .
6o7 Granville li. Haulmari, Stnnberry,
Mo.
6 Robert M. Ballard, Bethany, Mo,
6iJ lion Knudsen, Kmmens, Minn.
6W ustav Schroeder, Leuvenworth, Kan.
6t.l William A. Wallace, VUltsoa, In.
6iv') Jorgens Lohue, Ileresford. 8. D.
fkj Charles Hayes, plensantvllle, la.
6M William V. Gain, Buttle Creek, la,
Frauk R. Bonn, Bloux City, Ia.
Gaorge Johneon, Hawarden, Ia.
67 Charle bl. Mjeller, Madison, 8. D.
& John A. Clark. Walnut, ia.
6'-Harry M. Bailer, Raadwood, 8. IX
7i Anton liarnett, Cuba. Kan.
071 Mary Donovan. Kansas City, Mo.
6f Mark N.Loisgbrs.he, Uaieaburg, 111.
k' ,1 Uet-niao J., illinkbiiiiimer, Rock
Rnjildff, la.' .' - - - -
t 4 PatrloH H. Borden, fit Paul, Minn.
67te-Loulse O. Moran, Fort Randall, 8. D.
67C G"oie MoiKiiy, CliloaRiv III.
677 Willie Anderson, Aaeuoy, Mo.
67fl fttanley McOollum, Siringfleld, B..D.
679-Henry Kurtlnbach, h-vhan, 8. D.
' B0 Charles G. Burk, Farmer, 8 D.
b-i Otlile Maurer, SUUer. Mo. '
bAld Fred Stutsman, Averla, la.
Fury L. McGannon, Hegan, Neb.
4 tlward Flynn, Staplehurst, Neb.
, Gilbert Donahue, Vermiliun. 8. D.
6 Siraan Vesika, Lodge Poie, Nob.
bXI Harley H. Bartiett, Bt. Joseph, Mo,
-Jacob Jlrlk, Havelook. Neb.
6t0 Annie M. li. Zltaselsberger, Hanson,
6. D.
650 Horaoe J. McDonald, Cross. Wis.
6i'l Laura Fency, Tripp, h. D.
Yeans; W. Bbert, Wehstsr, la.
' -.1Joiwph IC Kel, Niobrara. Neb,
6M4 Alboft W. Anderson, Daleeburg, 8. X.
'. 6'-iMao G. Lanntfig. Yankton, 8. D.
t 6-" 1-Jrneet Benson, Oakland. Neb.
6- 7 dward Ridley, Valautlne, Nab.
' 6 William McCaualand, lionoparte, la,
6 i W'Uiiam Y. iate, tireen, la.
. T'fV-laraal M. Ruff, Urnuneburg, Pa.
Tul John a Brelsky, Chlcao, 111. .
7n2-JLavld D. Harper, Matioon, 11L
70.V-IMward Haughan, O'Neill, Neb.
7.iijwln Cain. Cusliing, la.
7- i-iJodlrey Lenduuist, btanhop. Ia.
7ui W'eiitworth ilcVadden, Genoa, Neb.
7074-Francls M. Young, C edar Rapids, Ia.
. 7tw-iioivic C. Stephenson, Bpencer, Is,
f.jm-VSllliiun Monaghan. Denver, Colo.
710 Wiiliaui V. bavtifce, Madison, 8. D.
711- Adolf Sutra Tabor, 8. D.-
.. 7li& Andrew G. Jfnseu, Waverly, Neb.
71 John G. iOoliardeun, Dlxou, BL
7i4 Wllilaai G. Rich, Atkinson, Neb.
7ir Martin MoOulre, Albert Lea, Mian.
7iti Linll Heurwkson, Wausa, Neb.
717 Ralph V. Ovenon, Bioooiflold, Neb.
fis .uto Haget. Columbus, Neb.
. 7i Oeorao Anderson, Randolph, Neb.
7wUoieiiliine McMonagie, Last Cbelton
gvnic, iiiilatelphlH, -a-
7'.!l Xanlei Cuinmiogs, Merlden, la,
t.ji Caivin 8. b' Haener, rair(a.x, 8. D.
7,-Jjib V.', hlciUiiloy, WcUman, la.
7jlieynid A Siwanson, Ramsey, B. D.
f'-s "Hint MiMurtry, Memphi. Tenn.
li-, William Janee Ooleiiia:;. CUksaeio.
4'ariie liajl. Yankton, 8. D.
7 S John W. Waddmi. Moilianolls, j.e,
7u John C Loyd Cartwilbt, Burt
Worta, Tex.
7Cjvos-.-hiniBH',rwooL Mntie.i,
13iv 1111am A. Smith, Bnerner, Ndb.
7" 3- ;rvis Bherrnin, 'j,arkio,' Mo.
T.A Joeeph WaiUuuan, for Frederick B,
fiuilen Cedar Falls, la.
7a4 cbarle W. Berry, Oklahoma Cily,
Okl.
j;o Carl Anderson, Coon Rapids, la,
7 .j-J wepfe J- Flemlnr, Kelly, lian.
77 1 rank V. Allon, Monroe. Neb.
7i Christian Burbesen, Chioago, LU.
7a Milo Moore, ion, I.
w t-diiiuul Cillbert, Vllinan, Mo. ,
?'l I oy Cul'rton, F1ewoid. I.
"lit i-.iuma Kuiii iickett. Lincoln, Neb.
-ii.inl Mcbeevar, ian City, huts,
7.4 Uavld T. Morrow, Lureka, liL
7 Iiiiis DrawlNik, rJpeocer, No.
Tift -1 a and li .'-"ston, r artoeeburff, Irsd.
74i JKobert L. hhnis, Browusvill, Neb.
7 14 (trvllle L. Bow eta, Wayne, Kan.
7i Mlll O. Hesemsione, Caruln loa. I1L
Ti4 4 'onunodor L. Xliwr. lirnall. litd.
7.,1 ivubrrt i a. Cht Im, Uluux Ci'y, ia, '
7vl- l Jriiot 8. Dowel, JNiaxo ilia, la.
7i -3 1 -ipi B. loy, lioi j. rtiH, Neb,
7i 4 Juiia K. pm knurst, AHOiand. Neb.
710 l-.fyor Kadmiky. b.oux t.ity, Ia. .
, 1 ! Cliaateiii K. Hobaon, Huldy Nob.
7)7 Jrry J. t tai.ey, aiadmon, a. 1).
7 8 Abraham Brubu ker, lies Muiiu-a, Ia,
7i Joaph Clilillt, Boiestrel, M. jL.
7ro Joseph Nejenjiinfiky, t.iinaha, Neb.
711 Ft! ward 8. lilr, Aurora, lit.
1 Jitnh I'eslibpny, Chicago, 111,
7 .1 Jacob Hnry Aloyer, ' t,ieiictir. Neb.
Va atiet Mchinnie, -Columbus, Neb.
J-iine 11. Wile. in, JUoi.lo, la.
7 - rederlck L. W'blltoiiuiuie LJncolu.
Neo.
7'l WiHIam Parr, Leavenworth, Kan.
I ( b.-i-tilM liiillijia CoLnaan 8. D.
t u J n Motioe, Cdt-il, la.
t V. iiuani A. 1hr, Lushton, Neb,
T 1 John J. hulllvan, Hrtiiigioo, Neb.
T I Alexander llnnir, hloux lu l, b. D.
T MiAiiit t Jbetittwr. lio'.ie. Nub,
7 4 l iul Anieiwui, lrandi, a. li.
T ti tim-ti-e hHiinr, Akron, la. ,
7, (,-,. , 1 e Jr .-unit, Vietcimrn, Ia,
T 1 Vv i.n.i.10. l- uai- r, V i-o, N'rl.
T . t --"It. I '.41-01-.' -i-l. I.-v
7 -J,.-my Nv". Wui'ir, mnni.errv. Mo.
? 1-euiy ltarll iM- Coleruire, Ntb.
? I i tUiJ li'..,,. it tAdait nct
giieli). 1
I - v - f wiihl R flow era, 1'n.it Pails, fi. 1.
' .-rmiiiey it- t !-', 1. in, n, t:. In.
iiitl J. Ab.1' 'HI-, t-4iis .11. .1. JNetx
V 4 'w.ii'O J. L ia : tt 4i e, Lv
I . - aa: fna L Jl a A-uiJiiatt,
B li.
r iT'. ?l. Cie-W, I-nntt-iil. f -K.
'! , - J n-in 1. l.y '1. I"-,.. 1, . ISu,
" - .' j-.!.. .Hi. P .1 I c I t.
1 -. . i- in u s in 1, -in, 1 Mi ai D
J ' .-1. k i , l - a i, , ' 1 1 . , i -1.
J ... . . ft t -. S 1, .m - ii 1 . I i.
iOt r n '""""
8 RA Jip: " hi
IJ Ut ii 8L-iiii,
EhaDghal EeooiTei Tel'fas Annonnc'ir
dispato:es confirm Tit riaST
Alleged that British Dset Cruising la
Faci2o is Eeo&Ued.
RUSSIA FINDS H0!X' COMTRACAf
Alleget Caro on tha Arabia ii Liatla it
Eeirara.
SHIP. RUMS ITCtf PORTUNO to CniENT
It Carries Carsro ol Finer nnd Revile
rend Materiel for Neatral Port
t'e der aa American
Charter. ,
BHANGHAI, July S.-NlghL-A telegram
received here from "Wed Hal Wei confirms
other telegrams received here today from
Che Too to the effect that Port Arthur has
been oaptured. Th Wei HaI WbI telegram
says also that the BrHish fleet, which ha
been cruising, will return there tomorrow.
At Wei Hat Wei there to a British wire-
lass telegraphy station and the British war
ship are equipped with the moan of com
munication. It la possible that Wei Hai
Wei ha baen in wireie communication
with th fleet and that th Information of
th tail i Tcrt Wm reueiveu is,
this manner. . -. .
New Reach London.
LONDON, July . 8:40 p. m A dlvpetch
to Reuter'B Tlcrrm company Ifom Wei
Hsi Wei, dated today, says: It io sup
posed here that Fort Arthur has tr.cn
captured, aa the Brltiuh fleet la returning
here tomorrow. ' "
Presumably this report is from the same
source as th dispatch k'rom Bhanrhai, re
porUng a Wei Hal Wei rumor that Fort
Arthur has fallen. The only basis for tha'
report known here is that if Russia, no long
er occupies Fort Arthur, the BrUln-h, by the
treaty, will evacuate Wei Hal Wei, and the
Inference is that th British fleet is re
turning to Wei Hal Wei io remove the
stores, etc., from that place.
Not much credence la attached for th
moment to the Wei Hai Wei report, though
similar reports are flooding- the continent.
T4o ifews mt Wuhlncua.
WASHINGTON, July .-4:18 p. m. th
Bbanghal dispatch reporting tha fall of
Port Arthur was communicated to the
Japanese minister here. Up to this time,
however, no ofticla.1 news on this subject
has reached the legation.
London Has No C'uifli.uH".
LONDON. July p. ra.-Tu Jj.rs-
nese legation has no confirmation or indica
tion of the fall of Port Arthur c Ut l. j
hour.
HBATT riGHTLMO AT POET AnTTIUa
Russian Trtefuarees Tell of Attack oat
( Russian Stronghold.
CHE FOO, July 29. 10 p. m. A Junk con
taining thirty refugees from Pott Arthur,
wh are all foreigner cf the better class,
arrived here tonight, having left Port Ar
thur on Thursday.
The refugees raport that exceedingly
heavy f ghtlng by rand and by sen to th
east and northeast of Port Art"- .;r. e in
curred on Tuesday, Wednesday anJ Thurs
day of thla week, Jind triay express the
belief that a general assault was t( eun on
Thursday. They say that this bombard
ment was the heaviest experienced since
th beginning of th siege, and that th
Russian fort made very Ilftl reply to
the Japanese fire. These foreigners con
firm previous report of the serious con
dition of th Japanese fleet.
Field Marshal Marquis Oyama. accom
pnld by his staff, left Port Dalny ca
Tuesday. Ha'la conAiiotliig th Japanese
operations in person, f v
The fresh meat supply In Port Arthur Is
exhausted. Only the troops are getting
alt meat. Noncorabatant ar subsisting
mainly on oatmeal and rice.
KCHOKI WAftiTS TO -ADVANOS
OfIIer nnd Men Ar Tired of Idleness
and Deals- Aellvitr.
OKIH
LD (-la
TER8 IN THHI FlcZ.D (Via Fueen, Cures,
July S ) (iiyed tn Transmission.) There
U fTat Jubilation in this army pvor tha
Japane.se victory ei Ti Tch; TCli. Gi
eml . Kui okJ s army hits tssmn so lona; sta
tionary that th ofTtoers and suldiora ar
anxious to advance mvi cwJua tit Aii-in-sliort
and SKgresalv.
It 1 proiriUily Impossible Vt oirt r-t s tt
mat the effect of th Jap.ttjiH) iv.-injuv
tlon of New Chwatig upm the Chi.:- a, to
whom Russian occupation ef ti.et , 1-. t
was always a blner pliL
Tlia Russ-ian bjive sgaln btgurt ntrAi:ch
ing themselves in new poaKloii la frunt
of Mo Tlon pass.
Stio.W tilW'LW
Russian Administrator of Nentral Port
Ooea to Pfltiiiin'.
NEW CIIWANG, July 21. p. m. -Leavr
Cring was heard outiie of New ChAuiijj
until . J o'clock this, afternoon. .
M. Grosas, the Rusain-n ai'uiii"'-'r t.r of
New Chwang. lift a'.ria to 11k !:;;. Afte;
the ba'tle of T Vrhe Kiao founeen t,li,j
were used to oarry away th lt'i.-Ha
forces engaged. It is si Id har that m
this-- fight th Japanee' e.d not inimi to
close quarters, the t-aitm '.;, .j pui-d in
artillery duel. The Ruftmian Iom-vs at T
Tche Kino are declared here to huv lu cn
sJinht.
The Japanese torpediwd and i-,.V the
Ruatdun torpido boat diotroyiir 1.1. . nut
Burusotf and damaaod two other t - - '.'
Loat As-H'-ror-erj ixx 1 l.iu by le.et ; y.
l-hlalr ('hle ilr! Ji 1 ..
Bi?T5:NTSIN, Mani'Iinil.i. Ju y J . !
caa'ttscn de"Jidt3y eataMUtosd, t.' i,.,,
sUnta ay. t(.l the CI.UK-M tn t : id
Japanese tin, which a.rtiitnta i : tl.
exttrtion of thtitr lines of cwiniour.- i-ii..7i.
Owing to th bad road t Jt ;...;- . are
said to t suffu'tns jr!.) y i.'i.iu i-. e tif
to.L
tier JCr.r.. t W I u Is t ' f a 1
T. rri 1 - . I, J 1 i - - 1 t K
-.f fl'-i.'.-3 v:.e K-H t.-t-i.: li
r.tpura pap.- of I' -....'. - t t 1,
1 .i- 1 .11 . at f Li . if
I. no. lie 4 - .il, ll 1. .:. , 1.
f . i v ... i.
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