TriE OMAITA DAILY UEH: TUESDAY, AUOUBT 16. 1C01.
TffVr't'"1' 61S-S94.
"A stumble may
H
prevent a fall
Our regular prices on Lace Curtainn, which are always in line
with the -lowest, hare been greatly reduced in many instances to
just half. This certainly will be taken advantage of by people
who tare fbr nice curtains and know values.
Our 65c ruffled
rr pair.
Our 70c ruffled
per pair.
Our 11.00 rufflfd
per pair. . .
Our 11.25 raffled
per pnlr. ..
Our $1.5 raffled
per pnlr.
Our 11.75 ruffled
per palf.
Our $1.85 ruffled
$1.08 per pair.
Our 1:1.00 ruffled
$1.29 ir air.
Our $3.00 ruffled
$1"9 per .pair.
Swiss curtals at 28c
Swiss curtain at 49c
Swiss curtains at 89c
Swiss curtains at Tic
Swiss curtain at 96o
Swiss curtains at 11.18
Bobblnet curtains at
Bobblnet curtains at
Bobblnet curtains at
During July and August we
u raKipRi.ieaE mm ms.
XIL C A. Building Corner.
Cape of Good Hope, where it will meat col
liers. The battleship division is awaiting; ths
completion of the repairs to the Orel and
la not likely to' start for a wee k or a fort
night. ' Rutk'M Crew la Safe.
WASHINGTON, Aug". 15. The American
consul at Nagasaki reports to the Stat de
portment that 00 of the survivors of the
big- Ruof-ian cruiser Rurlk of the Vladi
vostok squadron, sunk by Admiral Kami
mura, have arrived at Sasebo. Sasebo is
tha Island used by the Japanese as a naval
base.
The Japanese legation today received a
dispatch from the Foreign offlce at Toklo,
saying; that Admiral Kamlmura reports
that at dawn on August 14 his squadron
discovered the three vessels of the Vladi
vostok squadron off Ulsan, southeastern
const of Coren,, steaming southward. The
Russian vessels oa sighting the Japanese
squadron attempted to escape northward,
but were prevented and fighting commenced
at 6:23 a. m. All the enemy's ships caught
fire several times by reason of the Japa
nese shells and' apparently suffered heavily,
especially the Rurlk. Eventually the Rus
sians fled at full speed northward. leaving
behind the Rurlk, which afterward sunk.
Thereupon the whole Japanese squadron
began to rescue the drowning Russians and
picked up about 00.
RUSSIAN COMMENT CAUSTIC
(Continued from First Page.)
the effect upon their ally. 'The. disposition
of the government Is to go .slow. In other
words, whll insisting that China shall
continue neutral the government will give
Japan every opportunity to show if pos
sible a, Justification for the action of ttu
torpedo ; boat destroyer In capturing thi
Rycshltelal. Exchanges on the subject
have occurred between Great Britain am'
Jupan, :the latter insisting that the Rus
sians were the aggressors, but the reports
of British officers seem to establish the
fact that the 'Japanese took- the -Initiative.
At th Japanese legation a reporter of the
Associated Press was informed that the
Tokio government has not reached a de
cision in respect to the return of the Ry
shltelni to Che Foo, nor is It known that
such action is under consideration.
"The Russians opened fire on our men,"
it was ' added at the legation, "showing
that the RyeshltolnJ, If she had not been
disarmed, might have attempted to leave
Clio Too without regard for the promise
mad by her commander, and menace neu
tral shipping or carry dispatches of great
importance. As the Ruswlnns took the of
fensive .our men had no other reoourse than
to capture the Ryeshltelhl."
Officials and diplomats here recognize the
importance of the Washington statement
that the United States can do no more
than use her moral Influence to preserve
tha neutrality of China, but It Is pointed
out that this has proved' most effective In
ths past, especially during the negotia
tions following the Boxer revolt and that
probably It would have the same results
today, particularly as Great Britain pro
poses to support the same principles. No
representations have been made on the
ubjoct through th American embassy
here, but an active exchange of views Is
known to be In progress at Peking.
At the Chinese legation here It was said
that ths foreign board had not communi
cated to it th facts of the Ryeshltelnl in
cident, ,but was discussing them directly
with the diplomats stationed at the Chi
nese capital. The members of the lega
tion cypres - the hope that the United
States will continue Its efforts to induce
the belligerents to observe China's neu
trality. LYDDITE SHEt.I I KOR POItT ATtTIUR
Japs' Threat to Rnaslana If Warships
Are Scuttled.
CUB FOO, Aug. It. Junks which arrived
here today, having left Port Arthur Aug
ust 12, brought reports that the Japanese
occupied new portions on that day. The
firing was heavy, but Intermittent and In-
PERFECT
H G0.il L30UUG
r
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by peoplo of refinement
(or over a quarter of a century
PR8 PARED BY
AID THE NATURAL
CHANGES of the skin by
usins HAND SAPOLIO, and
you will gain, or retain, a natu
ral b;auty that no cosmetics can
produce. It Is . the "Dainty
Woman's Frl:ni." Can you
at'forJ bi without It? Don't
bJcr. Try
Dr. LyCii o
Bo, August 15, ir4.
.We Are Now Having. Our.
Mid-Summer Clearing
Sale of Lac
Curtains
Our $400 ruffled Bobblnet curtains at
$2.48 per pair. i
Our $5.00 ruffled Bobblnet curtains at
$2 S per pair.
Our $4.00 Motlfany lace curtains at
$2.00 per pair.
Our $4.60 Motlfany lace curtains at
$2.25 per pair.
Our $100 Motlfany lac curtains at
$3.00 per pair.
Our $4.00 Bonne Femme at $2.00 each..
Our $2.00 Arabian lace curtains at $1.29
per pair. ,
Our $3 00 Arabian lace curtains at $1.73
per pair.
Our $4.00 Arabian lace curtains at $2.48
And many others. '
closo Saturday, at I O'clock.
Sixteenth end Dousia Sl
dteated that the assaults were being con
tinued. The Russians at Port Arthur are
reported to be downhearted.
,The men who came on the Junks declare
that tho commander of the Japanese fleet
before Port Arthur informed the Russian
commander of the place that if the war
ships which returned to the harbor after
the sortie of August 10 were sunk by the
Russians the Japanese would shell th
town with lyddite.
A Chinaman who has arrived here from
Lino Ysng, declares that the casualties
In the recent fighting In that vicinity have
been enormous on both sides.
10 a. m. It Is reported here from Port
Oalny that in the capture at this port of
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rye
shltelnl the Japanese lost one petty officer
killed, four men seriously wounded and
nine men slightly wounded.
TOnO REPORTS 8ISKIXG OP VESSEL
Ship Similar la Type to the Pallada
Torpedoed.
TOKIO, Aug. 1. Admiral Togo reports
that a vessel of the type of the protected
cruiser Pallada was torpedoed and sunk
In the engagement of August 10.
CRACK SHOTS WITH CARBINE
Indalsje la Skirmish Fire at Fort
Riley I'nder a Hissing;
Son.
FORT RIT.EY, Kan., Aug. 15.-(Special
Telegram.) Today's flrlruj In the army
cur bine competition did not begin till
afternoon because of the poor light on the
skirmish figures in tie -glare of the morn
ing sun, which made them look dull, clover
gray in color. Instead of black. Inspection
of the thermometer showed It was soaring
around the ninety mark. The contestants
made two skirmish runs each in the after-
loon. This style of firing consists in firing
two and three shots at various halts from
the t(00-yard firing point to 200 yards from
the targets, while the distances between
halts are covered half at a walk and half
at double , time. . Twenty shots are fired
at a group target consisting of the sil
houettes of a man standing and one lying
prone placed a yard between centers. A
hit In the prone figure counts five and one
on the standing figure counts four. Thus
In today's firing 11 was possible to make
a total of 200 points. Army carbine team
at the close of today's firing, which com
pletes the first half, was as follows, the
scor being out of a possible 600 points:
Totsl.
Capt. Harry LaCavanaugh, 10th cavalry 423
Q't'rm'et'r S'g't Barker, 3d cavalry 411
Q't'rm'st'r Bg't Anderson, 10th cavalry 4(0
2nd Lieut. A. M. Graham. 1st cavalry.. 4P8
Cant. Sherwood A, Cheney, eng. corps 406
Private James Logan. 9th cavalry U
Capt. Harrv U. Pnttlson, 3d cavalry.,.. S.-'S
Private Carl Schmidt, 1st cavalry 30'
Capt. Thomas O' Donaldson. 8th cavalry 3P5
S'u't Henry Tarbohan, 4th cavalry -8fl3
tj'frm'st'r S'g't Epencer H. Thomas, th
Capt. William H.' Hay,''i6th"cavaYry"'.'. 889
The firing tomorrow will be at the known
distances of 200, 4)00, 800 and 600 yards at
slow fire, with rapid Are at 200 and '3(0
yards. On Wednesday the competition will
close with a repetition of today's firing.
Lieutenant General Chaffee, chief of staJT
of the United States army, will visit Fort
Riley tomorrow for a hurried Inspection
of the grounds and buildings. He will be
accompanied by Brigadier General Charles
F. Humphreys, quartermaster general, and
his aid. Captain Hutchinson, general staff
United States army. The general will be
the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. B.
Rockwell, of Junction City, Kan., tonight
and will come to the fort tomorrow morn
ing, being escorted from the edge of the
reservstlon by a squadron of the Fourth
cavalry and saluted by a battery of ar
tillery. The general will leave for the .east
In ths afternoon.
GRAND ARMY REUNION BEGINS
(Continued from First Page.)
rather have a medal of honor or a pension
from the United States. A motion asking
the United States to Issue a special medal
of honor to all those veterans who had
been in rebel prisons was lost, and It was
almost . unanimously -voted to petition ths
next congress to pass a bill providing that
every prisoner of war be paid 12 for each
day he was in prison.
The most notable gathering of the Grand
Army of the Republic In the evening,
aslda from the campflre, was tha banquet
in historic Faneull hall, tendered by Ed
ward W. Kinsley, post No, 11 pt. Boa
ton, to a score of former confederate of
ficers and to La Fayette post No. MO
of New York City. Colonel Charles II.
Taylor of Boston was toastmoster. Com
mander Joseph J. Little of La Fayette
post, the jlrst speaker, paid a tribute to
the gur-bts from the south, who, he iid,
had Joined hands with the north In ai;p
portlng Old Glory one country; one flug,
one citizenship.
Before Introducing Rev. E. A. Horton,
th chaplain of Kinsley post, Toastmasttr
Taylor declared that It was worth till
the "gold brU ik" Phlllpi-ln Inlands had
cost to see rt united by means of the
Spanlrh war, the people of the north an,i
the south. t
(loie feturday. .
LONDON, Aug 15 The Block exchange
will be cloned Biiturdity, Augunt 20.
Klfc.1).
HOOM AN Mrs. Roe, sgi-d SO years 4
months an1 4 1m s, at Hie residence- of
her dHualiirr. sirs. V. H. Thonius, bU4
(itoriua avruue, August 15, i'JA.
1-uncial ;:rlwilr.
LriI.AM-Mli June Ann, at the residence
Of Mia. r.raslua Vol, iik. 31'.' I'ixIku Ml'Cl,
ft 7 let p. m , tinnday. Aunt t 14.
J-'un i ,1 t risiiltnu TuteJuv afternoon
at 4 o'clock
MOB ASSAULTS NEWCOMERS
Strike Sympathizers in heelejtowu Stone.
Strike Ereakert on Train.
ONE MAN IS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
Seres Persons Are Arrested and Oa
Is Cangbt Who la Said to
Have Caused Serloas
Injury.
The South Omaha packing house strike
asserted Itself In an ugly manner at Shceley
station about 8:S0 Monday morning, when a
Rock Island train bearing fifty strike
breakers from Cairo, 111., to the Swift plant
was stoned by a mob. One of the strike
breakers was struck on tho forehead by a
rock and his condition was at first be'.levad
to be serious. He was knocked uneon
sclous, but regained his senses within a
few hours. His name is Burns.
The train did not stop at the Sheeley sta
Hon, but hastened on to South Omaha,
where It was hastily unloaded and returned
to the soene of the trouble with Sheriff
rower and twenty-four picked deputies
The return of the train was the signal for
another onslaught by the crowd and the
sheriff ordered the deputies to, shoot Into
the air to scare the mob and possibly bring
it to a standstill. Sheriff Power says fifty
shots were fired. The shooting served to
scatter the crowd and after a chase by the
deputies seven arrests were made and Leo
Duszikl, a 10-year-old boy living at
Twenty-ninth and Walnut streets, held as
a state witness. Duszyxt alleges he saw a
man named Thompson, a one-armed special
policeman guarding the Flntner Ice com
pany's property at Sherly, throw the rock
that hit the strike breaker on the forehead
Officer Baldwin secured a warrant and
went to Sheely to apprehend Thompson.
Men la Prison,
Following are the names and addresses
of the men arrested and booked as bus
plclous characters, pending the filing of
specific charges nguinst them: Herman
Heffka, Twenty-fifth and Bandroft streets;
Frank Kohanski, Twenty-ninth and Wal
nut; Mike Kondzlor, Twenty-eighth and
Walnut; August Travltske, Twenty-fifth
and Bancroft; John Kondzlor, Twenty-
eighth and Walnut; Anton Maloprey,
Twenty-eighth and Arbor; Edward Thomp
son.
Thompson was booked at the city Jail as
a suspicious character. He denies throwing
any missile. He gave the . address of 2216
South. Twenty-sixth street.
While being arrested by one of the flepu
ties Frank Kohantkl is said to have made
considerable resistance and had to be
clubbed into submission. His injury, a
scalp wound, was dressed by the police
surgeons. Sheriff Power is authority for
the statement that at the scene of the
trouble Herman Heffka, eno of those ar
rested, threatened, to get a shotgun and
"blow; the heads off of all. of them."
As soon as Chief of Folioe Donahue heard
of the trouble at HJieeley he ordered a detail
of the regular police force stationed at that
point In charge of Patrolman McCarthy.
"We are going to have peace at Sheoly
station," remarked the chief.
For several days there has been a detail
of Omaha police stationed along Vinton
street to avert trouble on the street cars.
This mourning about twenty strikers gath
ered along the line of tthe street cars on
Vlriton near Eighteenth, and for awhile It
looked as If there might be trouble, but
the officers advlued them not to commit
any overt acts.
Arraigned In Police Court. i-,
Ernest RI.se has been arraigned In police
court on the charge of assault and battery
on a strike breaker on a street car near
Twentieth and Vinton streets, Sunday
morning. Rlsse was arrested by Officers
Sawyer and Lambert. The case has been
set for hearing In police court Thursday
morning.
George Richardson of the Cudahy packing
house, arrested by Officers Lambert and
Sawyer as a suspicious character and car
rying concealed weapons, has been fined 83
and costs in police court. Richardson ad
mitted in court thaf he was a strike
breaker. He was charged with drawing a
revolver while riding In a crowded street
car on Vinton street. He Jumped from the
car and was caught by the policemen.
Evening Disturbances Lacking,
While there was plenty for Sheriff Powsr
to attend to Monday tha day passed off
rather quietly In South Omaha ss far as
disturbances were concerned. For' some
reason the usual evening disturbance on
Q street Old not take place at quitting
time. The sheriff waa not certain whethor
It was the rain that kept the union men
off the street or his display of addlt:onal
force. He l Inclined to think that bith
had something to do with It.' At any rate
there were two' deputies to one union man
scattered along the street when the whl ties
at the packing plants blew, at 5:30 o'clock.'
There was nolHsturbance at all at Thirty
third and Q street when the Cudahy em
ployes left the ' plant and either bt'arded
Btreet ears or started to Walk home. When
this plant ' had been cleared, the patrol
wagon, headed by a detachment of depu
ties, started east on Q Street.' There whs
not a sign of disturbance alt along the
route and not a single arrest was made.
This condition of affairs pleased the
sheriff greatly, and he declared that if the
strikers would only keep It up the talk
of calling the militia would soon d!o out.
Vice President Vail and a number of the
.labor leaderB were on the ground to wit
ness the start of the deputies and the pa
trol wagon down Q street.
After the departure of the deputies and
the police, a ftw strikers appeared on the
street, but there was no demonstration of
any kind. -
The sheriff states that additions , to his
force of deputies will be mads at needed.
If conditions .remain as they were last
evening there will tie no need of more depu
ties, but should occasion require the sheriff
declares that he will put on as many men
as he deems necessary.
Bnrns I Blach Better.
John Burns, the white strike breaker
who was struck on the forehead with a
Btorte at Sheely Monday forenoon, was
much better last night. The injured man
was taken to Swift's plant where he Btlll
remain. It was several hours before he
regained consciousness. Dr. C. M. Sthlndel
attended ths man. At J:30 o'clock yester
t Brainy Hair
Under your loose, thin,
falling hair Is a brain. Use
it. The result? You will
use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair,' restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. No need of
having rough and unruly hair.
"At the age of 20 my hair turned
pray and soon grew almost white.
After I riad been in this embarrassing
condition for fifteen years, I used
Ayer's Hair Vigor, nd three bottles of
it brought back the old color." M. A.
Knight, Baldwin, Mont.
II M. All s-iulil. J C. AtLit CO LewdU Maw,
day afternoon Burns was shle to sit up
and lat evening he was In condition to
eat a fairly hesrty supper. tr. Schlndel
says that the man ls'uow entirely out of
danger, at least as faf at the wound on
the head is concerned.
Samuel Pickett and Frsnk FleMs called
at police headquarters Monday afternoon
to report .that they had been assaulted
by strikers while walking along Missouri
avenue. Th men stated that they had
been employed at Armour's and were go
ing for their pay when attacked. Both
showed signs of bruises, but as tlwr were
no open wounds the services of a physician
were not heeded, although one was sent
for.
Chief Brlggs and several police officers
tried to run down the men who made the
attack on Pickett and Fields, but did not
succeed In locating them.
James Coatee, employed at Cudahy's,
was Jumped on by half a dozen men Sun
day night on Twenty-fourth street near
O. and quite badly beaten. 'Coates as
serts that he waa hit on the head with
a brick and on the Jaw with something
else Just as hard. '.
Dlatarbers of Peace Arrested.
After a conference Bbetween, the sheriff
and the chief of police several well-known
disturbers were taken into custody during
the afternoon and will be held a day or
two on suspicion. ,
Police Captain Shields Is of the opinion
that the most of the slugging now going
on Is being done by a lot of toughs, who
are Irresponsible and who do not even lay
claim to being union men. He says tnat
a large number of these toug'hs have al
ready been driven from the city and that
more will follow every day.
Sheriff Power had a short talk with qov
ernbr Mickey Monday morning as the gov
ernor passed through on his way to Lin
coln. In his conversation with the sheriff
Governor Mickey stated that in case It
would be necessary for him to send militia
to South Omaha he would send companies
from out in the state and not order any
of the Omaha companlos for duty hero.
By selecting troops from out In the, state
the governor thinks that he can accom
plish better results than with local com
panies. However, the governor hopes that
the sheriff will not be fyced to call for
the militia. ' ;
Pickets Make Mistakes.
Sometimes even the best of union pickets
make mistakes. Two evenings in succes
sion the strikers have stopped govern
ment inspectors as they were leaving the
packing plants. One of the Inspectors who
had been stopped twice took a little bunch
of pickets aside Saturday night and ad
vised them not to trifle with any govern
ment men hereafter. Last night none of
the government men were molested as tfley
left the plants.
From appearances union men seem to be
scattered all over the city looking ' for
strike breakers cither coming from work
or going to work.
Street cars are again being closely
T-utched by union men and a number of
attempts have been made recently to take
strike breakers from street cars. Tha
latest move has been to watch the ears
along Vinton street for strike breakers
going to work In the early morning.
Business at Packing; Houses.
Business went along ubout as usual at
the packing plants Monday. Additional
men were received at the Cudahy and
Swift plants, a total of sixty strike break
ers being divided between these plants.
The other packers did not try to get In
any men.
Live stock reoelpts were large for Mon
day,, especially cattle, 'but the packers
picked only the choicest and left the ma
jority. The purchases -amounted to 1,8ii6
cattle, 2,371 hogs and sheep. Heavier
purchases by packers are looked for today.,
Up to yesterday the strikers had faith
In a conference which might bring about
settlement of the trouble. Dispatches
from Chicago Monday afternoon and laet
night Were to the effect that there was
now no show of ;a cdnference. . This In
formation coming from the 'headquarters
of the Amalgamated , .'association , rather
tended to stiffen the backbones of the
strikers and they now declare that It will
be a fight to a finish. Any amount of con
fidence Is still displayed by the strikers
and they still declare that they ar sure
to win. The statement Is further made
by strike loaders here that the union men'
are standing together here and will not go
back to work In the packing house until
the strike Is settled. , . .
STRIKERS ROW I FEDERAL COt'BT
Men Chsirsred with. Violating- Inlnnc-
7 tlon Aoraln on Trial.
The hearing In the eases of John Hlckey,
John Homley, and Dan.Dady, strikers,' for
alleged violation of tho injunction order
of th United States circuit court was re
sumed befdr Judge Munger yesterday.
The witnesses . examined were: Chief of
Police John Brlggs of South Onnha. H.
E. Richmond, reporter of the World-Herald
for South Omaha; J. 55. GHck,' reporter of
The Bee for South Omaha; E. J. McDou-
ald. circulation manager of the Omaha
Dally News for South Omaha; H. C. Riewe,
a cleric -of the Cudahy Packing company,
arid O. O. Pray, storekeeper for the 8wlt
company at South Omaha.
The. essential polnti of evidence sought
to be 'brought out) by these witnesses was
to Identify the defendants, as belonging to
tho strikers.' that they were participants
n tne assault upon the mute, Roddy, Au
gust 4, and that, the great body of strikers
was familiar with the terms of the injunc
tion order through publication In the dally
papers and through notices endorsed on
checks paid the slrikers by the various
parking companies calling attention to the
Injunction order.
Chief of Police Brlggs testified In effect
thaf he' had witnessed part of the attack
upon the deaf mute, Roddy, and that ha
arrested Dady, Hlckey and Homley, they
navmg oeen pointed out to htm by Roddy
as the men who committed the assault
He had cautioned the strikers on July 2
against 'violating the. Injunction order of
the United States' court. He did not know
or his personal knowledge that either
llickey, Homley or Dady were working in
the packing houses prior to the strike or
during the last year at any time. Neither
had he seen either of these men about the
union headquurters and he did not know
that they were members of the union.
Jne evidence of It. C. Rlew nf the
Cudahy Packing company was In effect
mat Dan Dady had been In the emnlov nf
the Cudahy company about a year and a
half and that he was one of the men that
went out on the strike of July 12. Two
tnousunn one hundred and elithtv-thr
checks had Men made out bearhir iiut
of July 12 and had been paid to most of th
len on July 14. "About l,3oO of th men
came back to work on July 22. when the
strike was declared off, remaining half a
day, when they were culled out again.
These men were p;ild off, the checks bear
ing date of July :s and were 1,K8 In num.
ber. About 1,100 of these checks were de
livered. On each check was stamped thi
endorsement: "Notice! Invtst'a-ite tha
ernm of the Injunction of the Unite!
States court ag.ifnt picketing, Int. rfert it.
etc' " '
O. O. Pray, storekeeper cf the Swift
company, testified: to the lastmnce of OM
hecks July ;j, bearing the same endorse-
nient ns on the Cudahy checks.
n. Tomtulc-k of the Cudahy Pscklnr
company (,n tho wltnt.- stand Identltlnd
rdy s an employe vt trat company at
lie time tho Mrlk broke out.
JamiM Allunl, tiisKess agent of the
Butchers' nr.l'm, ), wui unable to
say whether Pdy was a member of thst
Union tlirn or not.
, Judge Munger icfueed to allow the time
books brought In unless It waa fouivl
Party's name was not on them.
Messrs. Rlchpionrt. Click snd McDonald
told of the South Omaha circulation of th
respective pepers they represented as
showing that news of the Injunction pub
lished In them was generally circulated
among th strikers, th names of most of
whom wer on the subscription list of
their papers.
During th afternoon B. Tombrlck, of
the Cudshy company; James Allard, busi
ness agent of the Hog Butchers' union,
and Second Vice President Stephen Vail,
of the Amalgamated Butchers and Meat
Cutters' association, were the principal
witnesses In the afternoon.
The chief Interest of the session centered
in th appearance of Vice President Vail
on the witness stands Trior to this, B.
Tombrlck, of the Cudahy company, had
Identified Dan Dady as an employe of that
company prior to the strike.
Mr, Vail said meetings he had attended
were In lifhalf of organised labor; that he
had never talked about th Injunction to
ny one more than to say at a meeting,
"I have been served with an Injunction.
I am going to obey the law and I want
every one else to do the same thing."
There had never been any discussion nmong
the labor leaders or among the men, so
far as he knew, regarding the Injunction,
"Was It a matter of unconcern to you
whether they violated tho law or not?'
asked General Cowln, for the packers. This
brought a vigorous objection and talk of
Incriminating evidence.
- Mr. Vail admitted attending subsequent
meetings on the occasion of President Don
nelly's visit to South Omaha; he spoke
there, and so did Donnelly. But at this
open meeting no word, he asserted, was
said about the injunction.
Witness said he had advised the men all
ajong against congregating and violence.
James Allard did hot know Dady or the
other defendants. Dady was not, so far as
he knew, a member of the hog butchers'
union. A discussion was entered Into,
after which' Mr. Allard went to South
Omaha and produced tne records of mem
bership. There was a Dennis Dady, but
no Dan Dady on the records. Other wit
nesses from Cudahy's knew Doady but no
Dady.
Employes of Armour and Bwlft testified
to posting conspicuously the "warnings,"
notifying the strikers of the Issuance of
the restraining order.
United States Marshal Matthews told
of serving the restraining order; of going
to Cudahy's when they were paying off
and tendering 00 notices, but admtited
that they refused to receive them.
Court adjourned until 9:30 this morrrtng.
DEALERS SEEK PEACE
(Continued from First Page.)
out nearly 100 solicitors to obtain ' funds
from stock ylards business men.
Will Stop Picketing;.
Police Inspector Hunt today took sweep
ing measures to stop the operations of
pickets. He ordered the arrest of all pickets
loitering about the yards, and a doxen wer
taken Into custody.
The 3,600 teamsters employed by retail
and wholesale markets will not hereafter
deliver nonunion meat. One exception will
be made. To save the dealers from loss,
meat already In cold storage warehouses
will be hauled.
Serloas Tronble In Neiv York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. Captain Lantry
and four patrolmen In the district affected
by the beef strike wer badly battered
today before they succeeded In subduing
and placing under arrest a man who had
made a fierce attack on several nonunion
men. The man after arrested said he was
James Sulllvjji, a driver for an express
company.
A blacksmith armed with a heavy sledge
hammer faced a crowd of strike sympa
thizers who were administering a violent
beating to Patrick Mallon, a nonunion man,
this afternoon and so overawed the crowd
that Mallon was allowed to slip away.
Mallon waa leaving the Schwarxchlld tc
Sulzberger plant when a score of strikers
seised him, threw him down, kicked and
beat him, broke his nose and covered his
face and body with cuts and bruises.
He had managed to break away and was
running down the street with tha mob
at his heels, when Joseph Rasater, a
blacksmith, heard his cries for help. Sell
ing a heavy sledge hammer Rasater rushed
Into the street and faced the crowd. HU
threatening attitude had the desired effect
and the pursuers fell back whll Mallon
made good his escape.
Strikers Will Fight Order.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 15. The strikers will
offer stubborn resistance In the federal
court on August 22, when the packers will
endeavor to have the federal court tem
porary restraining order made permanent.
President Donnelly has told strike leaders
here to conduct the fight, and In pursuance
to his orders additional legal assistance
will be secured If It Is found that by so
doing the case of the strikers can be made
more secure. Judge John F. Phillips of
the federal court tonight notified the liti
gants he would be her on the appointed
at. . Vldli
The best
"The Pride
AGlJEQ and
EBERT&U CADTLE
Entitled
"The Heart of
(Sweet Kitty Bellain is one of the characters)
Begins In the September
number of
Aims
Maaziinie
"The Magaiine That Entertains"
Out to-elay at all awtan frtce, 15 ceats
The Above and all other leading magazines will be found on tht
news counters at
Matthews, '122 South 15th Street
'Phone 3H1.
PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED
King Formally Endi Witt it Admittedly a
Barren Session,
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE IS BRIEF
Efforts t Overtara tk Ministry Fall
Seven Times, and End Comes
with Very Llttl Interest
Apparent.
LONDON, Aug. 15. After an admittedly
barren session marked by no less than
seven fruitless attempts on the part of the
opposition to turn out the government on
votes at censure, Parliament was prorogued
today, no mere than twenty-five members
being present, Including one member of
the cabinet.
The speech from the king proroguing
Parliament was brief. After mentioning
his visits to the king of Denmsrk end the
Oermsn emperor, at which he ssld his re
ception In each case was most cordial, and
the agreement between France and Gret
Britain, whleh he pointed out will be ad
vantageous to all concerned and materially
strengthen the friendship uniting Oreat
Britain snd France, he king said:
Ho1tlltlos, I regret to say, are still In
progress between Russia snd Japan. I'pon
the outbreak of the war I issued a procla
mation declaring my neutrality and en
joining all my people to a strict observ
ance thereof. Important questions Involv
ing tho treatment of neutral commerce In
the hnnds of belligerents have arisen In
conneetlcn with these operations. The Is
sues Involved, which are of the gravest
moment to the trade of the empire, will. I
trust, be amicably settled without preludlre
to the vast commercial interests of tMs
country. My government will energetically
support my subjects In the exercise of
rlphts recognized by International law as
belonging to neutrals.
Relations with Others.
The king said the scheme for the reor
ganization of the Macedonian gendarmerie
under foreign officers promises satlaTactory
results, and expressed the hope that the
Introduction of the elective element Into
the legislative council of the Transvaal,
which was a "step In the direction of ulti
mate self-government," would meet the
united support of all his subjects In that
colony.
In regard to Thibet the king said that
the arrival of the "political mission" at
Lhassa afforded him the greatest satisfac
tion and reflected credit on the officers and
men nf the small force. He hoped the con
ference at Lhassa would result In an ar
rangement of terms which would end th
difficulties.
After commenting on th satisfactory sit
uation In Somaliland and enumerating th
bills to which his majesty had assented th
speech concluded with the king's thanks to
both houses of Parliament.
Parliament was formally prorogued at
$:05 p. m.
FIFTEEN NEGROES LYNCHED
Mob la Georgia Reported to Have
Gone Into Wholesale Slaughter
of Suspects.
ATLANTA, Oa., Aug. 15. A special from
Augusta, Ga., says:
"News comes by train that fifteen ne
groes, two women and thirteen men, were
lynched at Statesboro. Ga., today. The
negroes were accused of complicity In the
murder of th Hodge family thre week
ago.
"The mob cut the wlrs before th lynch
Ing began. Train hand say two negroes
were brought from Stateeboro Saturday
night to stand trial for murder. They
confessed. Implicated thirteen others, and
the wholesale lynching followed. The au
thorllles have taken step td confirm th
report."
Governor Terrell said at noon today that
he had not heard of any lynching at States
boro. He ordered the Savannah militia to
go to Statesboro early this morning. The
Western Union reports that the Savannah
soldiers had not arrived at 11:30 o'clock.
The wires that were cut were up again
shortly before noon. There are now 1,000
armed men at Statesboro.
Chinese Bandits Active.
MUKDEN, Aug. 15. The Chinese bandit
leaders,. Kltmishan, Tullsan and Follngo,
each with 1,000 followers, are now In the
For
4one
Scourfnir
Better-
and
PolUhing-
Will You
Try It?
AHAFJd
Ask Your P r1 It has a
urocer fjtttg veuow
Wrap-
perl
story since
of Jennico
BY
".t
Lady Anne
lee
Sinmlntlng dlrtrlct, moving Sp th Mm
river valley with the object of attacking
the railway. Farh of the bands, whirl
were orannlzed by Japan, Is accompanist
by 100 Japanese with mountain guns.
FIr$t-CIa$s HccoRmodatlcni
fa Fastidious People.
Tk lasld Ina Caters in Swelldom
Well a the Great Democracy.
Th favored few to whom money Is no
object, but who wnnt the best of every
thing rand wish to enjoy the World's KaJr
under the most advantageous conditions,
find their wants admirably catered to by
the management of this famous hoitelry.
i epaclous rooms with bath, well furnished,
I an excellent cuisine, prompt servire and,
I every possible attention can be enjoyed.
while the connlrhre of being right at
home after a tiring afternoon In th
grounds, dressing for dinner and then re
turning to tho festivities of the evening;
without any tiresome Journey, has been ap-
predated by every guest.
In spite of the enormous number of vis
itors who have availed themselves of tha
comforts srd conveniences of the Inslda
Inn, the big hotel bas successfully enter
tained all who have applied for Its hospi
tality, without overcrowding or discomfort.
The rates vary from tl.50 to KM per day
on the European plan, and from W to IT
on the American plan. Reservations can
be made up to December 1st, and a postal
card addressed to the Inside Inn, World's'
Fair .Grounds, SU Louis, will bring later-!
eating details. '
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE
Only Way to lure Catarrh Is of
Ilreatliin- Ilyomel.
Ask any physician If catarrh la a blood
disease and he will tell you that it is a
diseased condition of the mucous mem
brane and that It cngnot be cured by blood
purifiers, pills, tablets, or other forms of
stomach dosing. The only sensible and
scientific way of curing catarrh Is by tha
use of Hyomel.
Breathed for a few minutes, four or flv
times a day, through a hard rubber !nhalr
that's so small that It can be carried In the
vest pocket, Hyomel will absolutely de
stroy all catarrhal germs and cure tli
disease.
Sherman Sc. McConnell, one of the most
reliable firms In Omaha are giving their
personal guarantee with every packago of
Hyomel they sell, that It will effect a cure
or they will return the money. They have
scores of reports of remarkable cures of
both acute and chronic cases of catarrh
by Hyomel.
The' complete Hyomel outfit costs 1.00
and comprises an Inhaler, a bottle of Hyo
mel end a dropper. The Jnhaler will last
a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyo
mel can be obtained for fifty cents.
CIRB FOR HA V FEVER,
Hyomel is a postlve cure for the sneak
ing, watering of the eyes, excessive run
ning of the nose, and Intense burning of
hay fever. It soothes and heals the Irrita
ted mucous membrane and gives quick
and lasting relief.
A SKIN OP -BEAUTY I A JOY FOff EVPS.
H. T. FELIX GOCRATJD'H OKIKNTAL
' VUAU OK JSEAUT1FIK&
Eemorei Tan, PltnplH,Frlef,
jaoiu muioil amu, ana OKia
ansa sea, sua erery disuub
on mmit, ana
Mni 'Iflteollon. It
niaa iloori tha tpift
'ot 66 r !, and la
ao harmiaas w
taate it to ba anr
It la properly mac a,
Aoceptno counter
feit ot almtlar
nam,. rr, L. A.
Ravra aald to a
.Unjr of ths bant-
(ion (a pauenw t
"Aa yon ladlai
wlU ate them, I
reoommesd
'Biunud'i Crtta'
as tha least harmful of all toe (tin preparations.
ifor aal by all DrnggUta and lascy Ooeua 1av.er
n tha U. 8., Canada, and Europe.
SO. T. HOPKINS, Frep'r. 17 Brett Joss St, H. fc
BEAUTY
TO look well take cant of your
complexion. Do not allow un
sightly pimples, blackheads, tan,
w frecklus to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remove these like magic
Cures Eciemt and Tetter.
Used with Derma-Royals
Soap, s ptrtect skin Is
Insured.
SOLO BY DRUaaiSTS,
ar may b, ordered diract.
Derma-Royale, ft per battle, express paid.
Derma-Royale Soap, 13 Ceats, by nail.
Both In one package, Sl.tS, express paid.
Foftnlti aad cettlmoaUlj tent oa requMt.
J-THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati. 0.
tchaefer's Cat Price Drag- Stove.
THE DEST DEER
THE DEER
YOU LIKE
GABIUE
FOUR SYNONYMS
FOUR - TWO - NAUGHT That's ottr
telephone number ontcli It? You may
need It for future use.
old oa Dlnlns; and Buffet Cars,
Fred Krug Brewing' Co.
Oaialia'i Model Brewery.
Telephone 420.
OMAHA
ASllSKMUNTB,
BOYD'S
WOODWARD A
BUlUitSS, MUKi
hk wuodwabd rrocK nmi'Axi.
TONIGHT, UNTIL, WEDNEBDAT
'I'lltu GAf.lKl' Sl.AVfc..
THURSDAY 'AND DAL.. OK WEKK-
Frlces, lie. 15c, 23c. Mats, Any Scat, 10
NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
'H"i uliiuU.ti.tVlt'it.
KRUfi THEATER
PRICES
IS, 21 (0, 71.
THE FLAWING ARROW
Tonight at 8:13.
Cit-nulna Indian
I'.rutiS l;and
Altai k on Kt. Hrno.
The Council J?-lj,
Bargain Wed.
All Seats 25.
ton lir.R ItKU IHI ItslllY.
Base Ball
- SIOUX CITY VS. OMAHA
Auapat 1 5-10-IT,
VIVIOK Tltfc.aCt' TAWX
Cam railed at :
T
J m
Ay
H )
' jus.
