Nebraska Newspapers

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The Omaha ADaiest Bee.
, THE SUNDAY DEL-BEST NEWS
BEST PICTURES-BEST STORIES.
THE SlNDly BEE A NEWSPAPER
AND A MAG All NE IN ONE. I
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ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, FKIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1904 TEN PAGES.
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SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
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HAKE SLOWPROCRESS
Knsaia aid Great Britain Agn Upon Ona
ac' , Paint in North Sea Traaty.
'UNITED STATES AND FRANCE TO AID
Each Nation Will la Asked to Nama Ona
'. Member of the Court.
REJOICING AT TOKIO AND ST. PETERSBURG
. Mikado's Birthday and Tenth Accession of
, .the Ozar Celebrated.
JAPANESE DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
la Hoisr of Mikado World' Fair
Commission from Japan Holds
Special Service at Tholr
Gardens.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nor. 4.-1:20 a. n
Negotiations regarding the North sea co.
'of Inquiry have not yet been concluded.
The Associated Press Is Informed t
present position Is as follows: The tern
.of the treaty of the citation of the cou .
ore under consideration by the empero
who mny desire some modifications, but
the changes, If any, are not expected to be
of Imports nee. One of the points already
agreed on ts that Great Britain and Russia
will Jointly propose that France and the
United States appoint a high navalofficer
ss a member of the court, which probably
will sit In Paris-
Tho four officers of the Russian Baltic
squadron, who It was originally arranged
J. wero to remain In Paris until the arrival of
AdmlrsJ Kaznakoff, are coming on to St.
Petersburg to present the report of Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky to the emperor.
LONDON. Nov, t. Ambassador Bcncken
dorff visited Foreign Secretary Lanedowne
tonight. The Associated Press understands
that no conclusion has yet been, reached
between Russia and Orent Britain as to the
next draft of the convention, which will be
' mailed and is not expected to be in Foreign
Minister Lnnsdowne's hands until Friday
or early Saturday, ' The negotiations be-
tween the ambassador and Secretary Lens
downs are progressing satisfactorily. Lord
Lensdowne tonight offered several sugges
tions regarding details of the convention
which it is believed will not be objected to.
PARIS. Nov. 1 The suggestion that an
American admiral be requested to act aa a
member of the Anglo-Russian investiga
tion commission, is heartily approved in
French official quarters. Although no
definite information has been received the
officials here are inclined to believe the
' commission will hold its sessions In Paris,
but the Russian authorities expect that the
meetings will take place at The Hague.
--,, 1 Celebrations at Two Capitals,
TOKIO. Nov. p. m. Upon the ooca
sitri of his birthday, at lunoheon today, the.
. emparor briefly addressed his areata, ex
tending welcome to-the foreign diplomatia
I corps and . ministers of state. During the
course of his remarks he said: . ' '
"We reret that the time has not come
- to----'-. i;U--t8t; ,
realisation f our desires." - " .
He then proposed the health of the sov
ereigns and rulers represented at his court
' and expressed the wish that the bonds of
friendship existing betweea the respective
countries might be drawn closer.
. Baron d'Anethan, the Belgian minister,
dean of the diplomats corps, responded,
congratulating the emperor on the day and
expressing reg.-et at the continuance of th-s
war. Continuing. Baron d'Anethan said.
"We again express our wishes for peaoe,
and do so with more fervor when we con
template with profound emotion the rav
ages already caused in suffering families
and the thousands of noble victims on
either side In the armies in the field, strug
gling and shedding their blood with a bra
very that rises to the height or a sublime
and indomitable heroism "
Ordinarily the people Idolise their sov
ereign, but the war seems to have increased
their affection. The celebration was ob
served throughout the empire. The cities
were decorated and patriotic exercises were
held. At Toklo the emperor reviewed the
fleet and the imperial guards division and
ave a luncheon at the palace for the higher
officials and foreign diplomats. The mili
tary review was held at Aoyama field,
where the troops began arriving early this
morning. The emperor drove through the
city in a handsome red state coach. Leav
ing the palacs shortly after 8 o'clock, he
reached the field at 9, and alighting from
his carriage mounted a black charger. He
was accompanied by a numerous staff,
which included the crown prince and Lieu
tenant General" (Sir William Nicholas, di
rector general of military intelligence of
the British War office, attached to the
Japanese army during the war. The em
peror rode around the field. Only a small
portion of the troops assembled marched
past, the remainder holding their positions
ia aa Irregular square. The troops which
marched past included three regiments of
infantry, sixty field guns and a regiment
of cavalry, totally 8,000 troops. They wore
the Held uniforms and carried a full kit, in
cluding entrenching tools, presenting an
impressive apeparance in the bright sun
shine. Thousands of the populace walked
around the field. After the review the
crowd broke into the field and gave the
emperor and crown prince an ovation.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 3.-13:58 p. m.
There was little attempt today to celebrate,
except in a perfunctory way, the tenth
anniversary of the accession of Emperor
Nicholas. The imperial family attended a
Te Peum at the Kazan cathedral and
there were services' in all the churches.
Later the troops were paraded, the theaters
gave free exhibitions to the school children
and there was music and other holiday
displays In the parks, but on account of the
war and the anxiety regarding the situa
tion at Fort Arthur everything was on a
small scale.
Japaa Day at Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. a On the occasion of
the celebration of Japan day at the ex
position, the following cablegram was sent
to Kauura, minister of interior:
The entire colony of --oanese subjects
riere In be Louis, assembled today In the
Japaiinse pavilion. rp.iluily congratu-
tBIned t HEUCHI TEQIMA,
Representing the Japanese la bu Louis.
Opening the celebration, more Ujan 400
Japanese. Including Japanese connected
With the exposition, gathered tu the garden
and among themselves observed the mi
kado's birthday. There were speeches and
songs la Japanese, tea was served aad there
was dancing, a Teglms, head of the
Japanese Imperial oauiinlaalun, who was
the principal speaker, said ia part:
Owing to the progroa and prosperity of
our country under the ruling of Lis ma
jesty, our ernieror, we have reason u .
Lsuld the virtue of him higium un thi..
Jils fifty-thud birthday. un Ua-
To fulfill our ul.ligatl.nis. It Is to answrr
the cm U of duty, a pother it be en the field
(CoaUnued, M Suoond PageJ-
ANNIVERSARY OF PANAMA
Reception la the Afternoon Followed
X a Ball aad Display of
Fireworks at Night.
COLON, Nov. 3 Today's celebration of
the first anniversary of Independence wai
an orderly one. Hiith mans was held in the
morning-, and In the afternoon there was a
meeting at which municipal officers deliv
ered orations. This was followed by re
coptifin tendered by the governor, Porflro
Mttendex; the civil and military governor
of Colon, Commander Merrlam of the
American cruiser Dixie, the consular o fa
cers and many other persons attending.
The Dixie fired a salute of twenty-one guns
at noon. Tonight there was a display of
fireworks and a public ball. The town Is
decorated In red, white and blue, and pic
tures of President Roosevelt, President
Amador and Governor Melcndes are prom
inently displayed.
BRITISH BOAT CREW KILLED
Twenty-One Men from steamer Baroa
Innordale Slain by Arabs.
LONDON. Nov. S. According to Informa
tion from the Inland of Perlm. at the en-
ranee to the Red sea, an Investigation of
Masslra Inland made by the sultan of Mus
Jgit shows that the captain and a boat's
ew of men which left the British steamer
aron Tnnordale, which ran ashore at the
urla Misla inlands, were massacred by
. e natives there. Nine of tho murderers
ve been arrested.
Information was that the boat hod cap
slxed and all of the occupants drowned ex
cept one boy, who was captured by the
natives.
NO AGREEMENT WITH SPANISH
Germany Denies It Objects to Amor,
lean Action In Ban Domingo.
BERLIN. Nov. 3. The Foreign offlce here
authorizes the Associated Press to say thnt
Germany has no agreement with Spain
whatever respecting Joint protection of their
Interests in San Domlngs. Nelthe? has
Germany protest id against the arbitration
decision In the case of the claims of the
Santo Don.lngo Improvement company of
New Tork. nor doeii tho Foreign office
know anything regarding the action taken
by the Spanish consul at San Domingo
In behalf of Germany.
ARBITRATION TREATY IS PROPOSED
Kaiser's Government Willing; to Make
One with ,1'nlted States.
BERLIN, Nov. 4 The German govern
ment Is In full sympathy with the pro
posal of the United States for a treaty of
arbitration between the United States and
Germany, and there seems no doubt that a
treaty will be arranged at, an early date.
The Foreign offlce only received the pro
posal from the American embassy a few
days ago.
DATTO A LI ASKS CONFERENCE
Philippine Intnrgeat Desires ' to At-rana-e
Terms for Surrender.
MANILA. Nov. J. The Datto AH, the re
bellious Moro leader, who, on the pretext
of resistance to the anti-slavery law which
be tias been waging 'against the American
troop; has sent a rneBgre to General Wood
requesting an., interview with view to
surrender -General ,Woe4 has gTBfite J ttm
request. ' " " " ' f
British Cabinet Meets.
LONDON, Nov. 8. The fourth meeting of
the British cabinet within a week took
place this afternoon. All the ministers
wen present at the residence of Premier
Balfour, who presided. The Anglo-Russian
convention was further considered.
After the cabinet had adjourned the As
sociated Presa was informed that so . far
as thi Foreign office was concerned, all
matters regarding the- lnten.st'.on.il com
mission had been satiBfactori.y settled, but
the officials were unable yet to say whether
in all the minor details the arrangement
will be satisfactory to the RussUn gov
ernment. The Russian government stated that no
official announcement wotild be made to
night Pope Pins Is Better.
ROME. Nov. S. Pope Pius has almost
completly recovered his health, though hla
foot remains swollen. He walked about
his apartment during the day, but did not
go out. He spent much ot tho time at work
and in discussing affairs with Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state.
NINE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Remains of Victims of Wllkesbarre
Colliery Accident Horribly
Mangled.
WILKES BARRE, Pa., Nov. J.-The
bodies of nine of the ten miners who were
kllUd at the Auchlncloss colliery in Nantl
coke yesterday, were removed from the
dump today. All were horribly crushed and
mangled by the fall, 'some 1.800 feet, and
Identification Is difficult. Arms and legs
were torn fromjrm trunks of some of the
victims, while the heads and trunks of
others were crushed to a Jelly. The work
of recovery was exceedingly difficult and
the .rescuers braved extreme danger In se
curing the bodies.. Fifty feet or water filled
the sump and It was necessary to Install
pumps and reduce the water level .before
any of the bodies could be recovered.
BOOTH-TUCKER IN LONDON
Salvation Army Commander Ap
pointed Secretary of the Inter
national Headqnarters.
NEW TORK, Nov. 8. It was announced
tonight that Commander Frederick Booth
Tucker, who for eight and a half years
has commanded the Salvation Army forces
in the United States, Is appointed to the
International headquarter In London, and
will act as secretary and represent all coun
tries outside of Oreat Britain. This will
make it necessary for the commander to
travel In all parts of the world. Com
mander Booth-Tucker's farewell meeting In
New York City will be held In the Grand
Central Paluce November 5, and he will
sail for London on the following day.
LOTTERY MEN ARE INDICTED
Federal, Grand Jury File Charges
Agalust Promoters of Diamond
Distributing; Scheme.
BOSTON, Nov. 8. Three OfB.-ers of the
Preferred Mercantile company of Boston,
the business of wfclch was to Issue con
tracts for diamonds on periodical Install
ments and mature them in numerical order
were indicted by the federal grand Jury
today on the charge of depositing in the
malls letter concerning a lottery. Those
indicted include George K Btllllnga. the
president of the company; Guy Stilling,
the secretary and treasurer, and Johu F.
KniseLy, the UaaaachusetU aaab
OVATIONS FOR FAIRBANKS
Candidate for Vica Preeideat Makes Twentj
Speeohea ia Western Indiana.
enmnansssnssn
NIGHT MEETING HELD AT fERRE HAUTE
Demonstrations by College Biadents
nt Bloomluarton, Greencastle and
Crawfordsvllle Senator
Denies Report.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. t-Nearly
twenty speeches were made today by Sen
ator Charles W. Fairbanks In western In
diana, beginning at Bloomlngton, In the
morning, and concluding with a large and
enthuslastlo evening meeting at Terre
Haute. College demonstrations were nota
ble features of the day's tour, students
turning out In large numbers at Blooming
ton, Greencastle and Crawfordsvllle.
In a brief speech at Newport Senator
Fairbanks took occasion to deny a pub
lished report thRt In the event of the dem
ocrats carrying the Indiana legislature he
would refrain from qualifying as vice pres
ident If elected and would remain in the
senate.
In his speech at Crawfordsvllle before
oie of the largest audiences of the day
Senator Fairbanks referred gracefully to
General Lew Wallace, who ts a resident
of Crawfordsvllle, Here he said In part:
We are obliged in a few days to declare
our allegiance to some political party. It
matters not what we say here or what we
think here upon political questions, but It
Is ail Important what we do at the ballot
box of next Tuesday, if we are in fHVor
of republican policies and their contlnu-
muue we must so declare our potent Judg
ment at the ballnt hm.
I observe that there are some of our
countrymen greatly distressed over the
subject of Imperialism. When I heard the
enthusiastic cheers that came up from
the boys of Wabash college. I did not dis
cover In their manifestation of kindly
Interest any apprehension as to the future
of the republic
The republican party has been the best
friend of republican institutions we have
had since the time of George Washington.
It know something about what this re
public standi for. In a serious hour the
bitterness of which had faded away and
I hope is gone forever the republican
party stood for national unity. It stood
for the maintenance of the supremacy of
our flag in tho United States. Our course
In the Philippines is conslaten with the
principles of republicanism. We went Into
them under the leadership of on of the
best statesmen this country has ever pro
duced, William McKlnley. You do well to
cheer that name. Among all the mighty
dead none will stand higher through the
future In the esteem and admiration of
the world. Theodore Roosevelt stands for
the same policies for which William Mc
Klnley stood. You have heard that name
before, my countrymen, you will hear much
of It In the future. Theodore Roosevelt
Is carrying forward the policies of Wil
liam McKlnley, not only in the United
States, but is carrying forward his policies
in the far off Philippines. I do not blame
our deniocra'lo friends for trying to erect
an issue In the Philippines. I do not really
blame them fer trying to win the minds
of the American people from a contempla
tion of democratic mistakes at home by
crying imperialism in the Philippines. If
th republican party had been so uniformly
opposed to great and wholesome poliies
In the United States, and had been guilty
of so many mistakes I would be In favor
2;i?,,lt.,party creating an issue 8,000 or
80,000 miles away. . ,
JIDGH PARKER IN CONNECTICUT
Democratic runiUdat aMakH iFesr
.mis,
'HARTFORD,. Conn., Nov.-a Four en
thusiastic audiences greeted Judge Parker
today on his only visit to the state In the
campaign and several other places through
which his 'Special train parsed he was
given rousing impromptu welcomes. The
democratlo candidate left New York dur
ing the forenoon and speed was slackened
at Stamford and South Norwalk before the
special train reached Bridgeport, where the
first stop was made. The principal speech
of the trip was In thi city tonight, though
other receptions were held In Bridgeport,
New Haven and at Meiiden, where an
address was made from tho rear end of
the train. This speech dealt with the
question of trusts and the candidate at
tempted to refute the charge that' the
Standard Oil company Is the financial
sponsor of the democratlo party and
charged that the company's Interests are
with the republican party.
The meeting in this city was one of the
greatest of the campalga In this state.
Judge Parker was given a warm welcome
from the moment he reached the city.
When the special train bearing the Judge
and his party, the candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor and a special com
mittee of prominent senators, arrived at
the union station several thousand pas
sengers gathered to greet the candldute.
He was driven through the crowds to the
Hartford club, where the town committee
was the host at dinner.
The meeting was held In the opera house,
which was filled long before 8 o'clock, the
hour set to call the meeting to order. All
entrances were blocked by the time the
candidate was driven to the opera house
and admittance was effected with the
greatest difficulty. Local Connecticut ie.
sues furnished the flst subjects of discus
sion, after which he took up a number of
Issues that have formed topics of other ad
dresses. One new subject was the develop
ment of American shipping; militarism,
tariff, the trusts and other Issues were dis
cussed in order and whatever the subject
the candidate evoked enthusiastic applause.
Judge Parker held Informal receptions
after each of his meetings and shook hands
during the day and evening with several
thousand people. He remained over night
in Hartford aa the guest of J. Howard
Morse, democratic candldute for congress
in the First Connecticut district. He will
start on his return trip to New York at
7 a. m. tomorrow over the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railway.
DAVIS SPEAKS I.H WEST VIRGINIA
Candidate for Vice President Ad
dresses Thirteen Audiences.
DAVIS, W. Va.. Nov. 3.-Henry Q. Davis,
democratic vice presidential candidate, de
livered his thirteenth speech of the day
here tonight. He will talk all day tomor
row and make his last speech Saturday
night at Bellngton.
Tonight Mr. Davis declared that tine
single trust contributed 81,000,000 to the re
publican campaign funds. He did hot name
the trust. He spent some time tonight in
eulogy of Judge Parker. On his own labor
record Mr. Davis told his audience in the
mining town of Elk Garden that he had
never discharged a man because of his
offllir.tlon with a labor union and that he
had never permitted the use of n Injunc
tion In a labor dispute. All along the line
the crowds largely represented the popula
tion of the towns visited. The speeches
were weal received and enthuslastlo re
sponses were made In many Instance.
At Henry, where Mr. Davl has Just
erected a public sehoolhou, the school
children greeted him In line, each pupil
bearing a flag. At Davis tonight tha opera
house was crowded and the apeechmaklng
continued for over two hours.
KEYSER. W. Va.. Nov. 1 When Candl
date Davla reached Ridgley today (he West
Virginia Central machine shops wer clol
down for twenty minute that th men
might hear him. Mr. Davis naid wh n
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iOonUuuti so Second
REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT
A mas meotlne; of Republicans
will be hold at CrelKtton Hall this
evening at 8 o'clook,
GOVERNOR JOHN H. MICKEY,
A. W. JEFFEHIS and
JOHN U KENNEDY
will discuss the Issues,' Short ad
dresses will 1m made 'by all the
Republican en militates, N
CREIGHTCN HALL TONIGHT
MURDER OF TELEPHONE GIRL
Body of Alma Strinway Found In
Cincinnati Subarh Head Crushed
by Blnnt Instrument.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8-TVrrlbly cut and
crushed about the head,' the dead body of
Alma Stelnway, a telephone operator, aged
18 years, was found in a vacant lot near
the Spring Grove cemetery at i Wlnton
Place, a suburb, today,- While there are
male footprints In the trail where the body
was found, there hi no clue to the, murder.
The girl left the telephone office at Cum
mlnsvllle at o'clock lint night and her
body was found In the lot near the ceme
tery this morning. Her head and face had
been crushed by a blow from a blunt In
strument. From one wound the brains
were oozing,, another blow had crushed
her Jawbone, knocked but several teeth
and a triangular 'section bf the Jaw itself.
From the . place where the' body was
found a bloodstained trail marked the path
along which the body 'had been dragged.
Along this trail was Itfund the imprint of
heavy boots, apparently those of the mur
derer. No other Injuries were found on
the body except the vunds on the head.
It Is believed the girt .was waiting for a
Wlnton Road car wqon . attacked. A street
car transfet punched at : p. m. was
found tightly clutched In her hand which
roughly indicates the time of her deith.
The dead girl was a member of the Epis
copal church choir at Wlnton Place and
highly respected. . i
Tonight Conductor Prahtf Llmle told the
police that Alma Stelnway, the murdered
girl, got on his car but night Tat Knowl
ton corner, accompanieJ , by a." man. The
couple rode to Wlnton rid and got off.
He said the man had frequently ridden
with Miss Stelnway,' Limle said the man
was about 38 years old and that he could
Identify him If he saw him again.
There is a striking similarity in the
murder of Miss Stelnway to that of Louise
Mueller, whose mutilated body was found
a month ago, about ba If a ir'le from where
the body of Mis Sielnwt.y was found,
and Chief of Detective Crawford Is of the
opinion that one ooiumltted both deeds.
Will Wilson and Theodore Salmon are in
Jail awaiting trial, charged with th mur-
der of Louise Mueller.' y '. ' ' . . ,
B LA WES POLICE, FOR TROUBLE
President of Institute of Technology
Issues Statement, About Thurs
day Night Collision. '
' BOSTON, Nov ftonneetior; ' with
the scrimmage bet '''J police-mee and
tyAt
Technology, la night in Which-several on
each side wereinjured, Chairman W. H. H.
Emmons of, the Boston police board, this
afternoon stated that an Investigation had
been begun to ascertain whether the polled
of the students took the initiative.
President' Frltchett of the institute to
night gave out a statement In which he
said:
The responsibility for this unfortunate in
cident does not rest with the students, but
with the police and was due mainly to
the lack of Judgment and to the brutality
of their methods.
At a special meeting of the executive
committee of the Institute this afternoon,
a committee was appointed to collect evi
dence about the conduct of the police and
to proceed against the officers guilty of
brutality.
RECEPTION BYMISS GOULD
Railway Officials and - Ministers of
St. Louis 'Entertained nt the'
Buckingham Club.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. A reception was ten
dered to railroad officials and ministers of
St. Louis at the Buckingham club tonight
by Miss Helen M. Gould for the purpose
of disclosing the railroad Young Men's
Christian association work accomplished
throughout the country. Miss Gould has
Just completed a 7,000-mile Journey, during
which she visited twenty-eight of the rail
road Young Men's Christian association
buildings in different parts of the country.
Stereoptlcon pictures of buildings recently
erected were shown and speeches were
made by John J. McCook of New York,
Cyrus W. McCormlck of Chicago. Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., of St. Louis and C. J. Hicks
of New York, secretary of the railroad
department of the Young Men's Christian
association.
PR(MER OF WATER
. TUB DENIAL.
1
" I am not now nor have I ever been connected In any way, directly
"or Indirectly, with the Omaha Water Company. I am' not now nor
"have I ever acted, directly or indirectly, in any way In behalf of the
'Omaha Water Company." R. B. Howell In hla signed letter to The
Bee, dated August 23, 1004.
;
THE PROOF.
The 'American Water Works
City Waterworks,
MAMA, MM.
ri:n;tl muy be aeen at The Bee
CODY BANDITS NOW AT BAY
Sunonnded in Foothills and Potses Flock
ing to the 8oene.
BUFFALO BILL IS NOT IN THE CHASE
I Should Outlnws Get Over Boundary
j of Indian Reservation Soldiers
I Will Take a Hand In
the Chase.
CODY, Wyo., Nov. 8 -(Speclal Telegram.)
Colonel Cody arrived here at 8 o'clock
tonight In a special train, accompanied by
his English and New York friends. Ar
rangements were completed for the big
hunt, and the party will start for the game
fields early in the morning. It Is slated
positively that Colonel Cody and his scouts
will take no part In the hunt for the Cody
bank robbers.
The statement attributed to Colonel Cody
in Omaha that the federal government had
several thousand dollars on deposit In the
local bank, the funds to be used In the
completion of the big Shoshone Irrigation
enterprise, was a mistake, for the govern
ment has at no time had funds on deposit
here.
V The statements that the rewards now ag
gregate 810,000 are also exaggerations. Only
t.'.OiO is offered.
Harvey Logan is not a member of th
gang, of this the officers are certain.
THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Fcnton of Big Horn
county came In tonight with the Informa
tion that the two Cody bank robbers have
been surrounded In the bad lands, near
Klrby creek, cast of the Big Horn river,
and twenty-five miles northeast of this
place. The posses are drawing closer and
closer to the outlaws and their capture is
now certain, says theofficer.
Feeling is still running high throughout
the country and the fate of the bandits
is certain death the moment they fall into
the handa of the indignant people.
Sheriff Fenton had " a conference with
Sheriff Stough of Fremont county and th
two officers will leave again In the morning
for 'the Bad Lands in the vicinity of Tar.lv-
ereek, cast of the Big Horn river. wliesV
Fenton believes he has the outlaws sur
rounded.,. The officers will endeavor to pre
vent the robbers (mm penetrating the in
terior of the Bad Lands, for once lnslda
their capture would become an extremely
hazardous task.
, During the day posses patrolled the open
country between Cottonwood, Grass, Goose
berry and Owl creeks.
The fact developed today that the out
laws, after leaving Cody Tuesday evening,
traveled, ' 'over, the main county . road to
within -four miles of , this place, then made
a detour' to th aouthwest and entered the
main road again six mile out; They have
ainceu.beou 'traveling bythe main roads.,
Vhls boldnes 6n the robbers' part cannot
be accounted for, . .
. v Bandits Surrounded. '
'COOt"; WyoyWoV. 8. The different bands
of mail 'bunttna""the parOeskwho 'kllled the
cashier :A(the. Tirst National baaluibere
have the robber prac&oajlwi surrounded in
the foot hills of the Owl Creek moqn.
tains, fifty .miles from here, ; and tbIr
death or capture1'! -certain within a, shn'rt
tfminr l"reportedlaaViiroVetf,
their friends Is Coming to their asslstano
from the "Hole in the Wall" country and
a number of men have left here today tp
reinforce the pursuers. Colonel Cody and
his ' force are heavily armed and are de
termined to get the robbers.. 'The bandits
have cut all the telephone wlrea leading
through the baBln and It Is almost impos
sible to get further facts.
A telephone message from Basin, the
county seat, says that Sheriff Fenton and
posse are in the Bad Lands over near
ThermnpolLs. a long distance from tele
phones. This forenoon Fenton sent a man
back to the nearest telephone station to
report to Basin that he and party had the
outlaws located and expected to get them
today. The bandits are getting among
friends snd It is thought that the sheriff's
party will have some hard fighting on its
hands.
MEETEET6E, Wyo., Nov. 8. The bandits
who shot and killed Cashier Mlddaugh of
the First National bank Tuesday in tho
endeavor to rob the bank, were brought to
bay early today in the almost virgin
forest between Meeteetse and Thermopolis.
Death either by rifle shots or by sllp
noose is now considered only a matter of
a few hours and it Is believed the rob
bers realize that they have been caught
in a .trap that means destruction.'
Soldiers to Help.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.,' Nov. 8. A, posse has
surrounded the Cody bank robbers In the
mountains south of Meeteetse. The out
laws have concealed themselves among the
rocks and refuse to surrender. Their es
cape is conslderei impossible. The reward
for their capture has been Increased to
$10,000. Buffalo Bill and his party left Cody
today to Join In the chase.
LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 8. Preparations
are being made by the military authorities
(Continued on Second Page)
WORKS NEW' SERIES.
Co.,
'Uetk
.7 ir
Th Amtriaan UiaNm Ulorks Co.
7r5 jhw)u inrewt
ofnoe.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Friday and Saturday,
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdnyi
Hour. Dn.t Hour. Dear.
S n. m 441 1 p. m OO
a. m 41 S p. m IKi
T n. m 47 S p. m IMI
M a. m 4.1 4 p. m UI
a. m 44 Bp. m UI
10 a. m 411 p. ra M
11 n. m tut T p. m 1
II a Ml H i, m MI
p. m o;
BALDWIN RECOVERS AIRSHIP
It Had Anchored Itself to Dead Tree
( and -Wua But Slightly
Injured.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. The airship of Cnp
tain T. S. Baldwin, which suddenly slipped
away last night aa It was being towed in
from the country to the aeronautic con
ccurae, wan found today sixteen miles west
(If St. Louis. It was unharmed by Its wild
night flight save tor two small rents In the
gns bag, which Captain Baldwin stated
could be repaired In half an hour.
Wien the . "Arrow" escaped there was
Just enough gas to lift the craft well off
the ground. Inventor Baldwin expressed
his belief at the time that the cold night
air would condense the gas rapidly and
cause the airship to come down in the
vicinity of St. Louis. After floating In the
wind for sixteen miles the airship came
down to within a abort distance of the
ground and the anchor rope became en
tangled In the dejvrf limb of a tree. This
erved a an anchor ane, the airship was
found o moored In a corn field by farmer.
Word reached Baldwin late In the day
that hi airship had been .-found. He and
Aeronaut Knabenshue hurried to the- scene
In on automobile and were rejoiced to find
the aerial, craft uninjured, with the excep
tion of two slight tears In the balloon.
The- balloon was deflated and after ne
gotiation had been completed with a
farmer the collapsed airship was loaded
onto a hay wagon and brought back to the
exposition aerodrome.
Captain Baldwin stated tonight that he
expected to have the airship In readiness
.'or a flight by Saturday afternoon.
MINE WORKERS TAKE A HAND
Attempt Will Be Made to Settle Hoist
ing Engineers Strike Today
at Springfleld.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. S.-In order
that the 60,000 members of their organiza
tion may be put to work as noon a pos
sible the executive board, of the United
Mine Worker of America today arranged
for tomorrow a meeting between the strik
ing hoisting engineers and the mine opera
tors. O. A. Garrison of Peoria, pertdant
of the Illinois Operators' associaftguk&nd
THara- 'Taylor of Dnnvitle, state president
of the Hoisting Engineers' union, tonight
wired. their acceptance of an InvUatton to
attend the Joint session in Springfield with
a view tt ending the , engineers' strJkJTh
executive Board of tha UnltedsMlrlir.jtVork
ers was n Session all day and Tho causa of
tbe-strike was discussed at length"'
CHICAGO; No. . $. Wortl reached Chl
JagrA today that -4,500 mine worker have
returned tf' Wdrkln 1tiic'Boft cflal tnlnoa at
MInonk, Rutland and Marquette, engineer
having been secured to take the places of
the hoisting engineers on strike at those
points. Three thousand men at Spring Val
ley are also reported to have been given
employment.' The engineers are said to
have' been recruited from the ranks of the
union mine workers.
MICHAEL DAVITT ARRIVES
Irish Leader Come to New York for a
Month' Stay Talks of Affair
in England.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Mlchsel Davitt ar
rived today on the White Star line steain
shlp Cedrlc. He said he came on private
business had that be will return to Ire
land in December. In an interview he
said:
I believe the Russian fleet firing on the
fishing fleet was the result of some misun
derstanding. It was the result of an over
sight. Such a thing as might happen to
anyone else. German and EngllHli papers
had intimated that the Japanese might
attack th Russian fleet in the North sea.
Russia knew that when she was on the
coast of Ireland, she was on the coast of
an enemy, JUBt as surely as though England
had declared open war upon her. tihe wan
certainly Justified In view of these facts
In taking no chances. Of course, all re
gret the loss of life. No one. not even In
England, believes that Russian naval of
ficers would Are on fishermen if they knew
l.iem io do sucn.
Political matters are simmering in Eng
land. The government, which Is sure of
defeat, will call the election at a time when
It can do It the least harm.
Chamberlain has gone to Egypt. Some
say he Is politically run down more thnn
he la physically. He is knocked out of the
political ring.
FOUR YEARS FOR TnGINEER
Timothy I. Lee, an American, Con
victed of Causing- Railway
Wreck In Mexico.
ZACATECAB. Mexico. Nov. 8. Timothy
I. Lee, the American locomotive engineer
who was held responsible for the railroad
wreck on the Central railroad near this
city about nine months ago, which rexulted
in the loss of about twenty lives, and who
was himself badly Injured, has been sen
tenced to four years' imprisonment at hard
labor In the salt mines in the state of Coa
huila. GIFT TO PARK COLLEGE
D. H. Pearson Gives f2&,nOQ to School
at Parkvllle, Near Kansas
City.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3-D. K. Pearsons of
this city, who has given much money to
various educational institutions, has pre
sented 823,000 to Park college of Parkvllle,
near Kansas City. The gift was condi
tional on the raising of 875,000 by the col
lege, and today when Informed thut the
college had raised the money, Mr. Pear
sons gave his check for 825,000.
Movements of Ocean easel Nov. it.
At New York Arrived: Mongolian, from
Glasgow; Cedrlc, from Liverpool. Hailed:
Cretic, for Gibraltar and Naples; LaSavole,
for Havre.
At Genoa Arrived: Republic, from New
York.
At Hamburg Arrived: Deutschland, from
New York.
At London Sailed: Menominee, for New
York.
At gueenstown Bailed: Oceanic, for New
York.
At Liverpool Arrived: Teutonic, from
New York. Sailed: Cymric, for llcmlun
At Bremen Hailed: Frankfurt, for New
York.
At Brisbane Balled: Moana, for Van
couver, via Honolulu.
At Naples Arrived: Koenlg Albert, from
New York, vis Gibraltar, for Genoa, and
proceeded. Sailed: Prln Adelbert, for New
York; Canopic. for Huston.
At CoiJnliHX(fU ArrivoJ; Alia, from New
York.
PORT ARTHUR
IS D00P.1EI
Jacaneia Now Have tha Baaiecrtd Citrial
. --, .- 0
Their Mercy.
NEW POSITIONS COMMAND THE T0
Mikado's Men Caa Drive Bnssians frodl
Main Forta at Their Pleasure.'
ACCOUNT OF FIGHTING ALONG THE FRONl
Centered Report of Engagement Comai
from Headquarters of Japaneie Army,
ISLANDERS DRAW THEIR LINES CLOSER
Statement Made that I.aat Movement,
to Force Surrender of Russian
Stronghold Is Now In
Progress.
CUE FOO, Nov .- -4:30 p. m. Port
Arthur Is doomed, correspondent tat
tho Associated lr hs here has icce4vet
Information, the i-'MHiflty of which la be- I
yondi question, tl . m Japanese now oo I
cupy' positions . place the at aid I
of the town at the . mercy. j
The last axsaul. I i.s gained for them poal i
tlon which lnsun their ability to capture, I
the main east forts whenever they art) '
read), it 1 calculated by the Japanese 1
that if the Bosnians do not surrender thJ
former will be capable of prolonging thelij S
final stand at Llaotl mountain on th,'
Tiger' Tail for a much longer time, with!?:
the mere hope of prolonging the struggle 1
Long before the second Pacific squadron
arrives the Japanese flag will wave ovet
tie wrecked fituduL This will end Viceroy .
Alexlefl's dream of an unconauerable city 1
The Japanese have not occupied the' malt '5
forts and highest points of the hills, bu
they occupy In overwhelming number!
positions which will enable them to drlvt
the Russians back whenever they deslr. t
When the Japnnese occupy tha east fori
ridge, they will completely dominate th
r f
P hr. f
ura I
other Russian forts with their artillery,
LONDON, Nov. 4. The Dally Telegraph'
Che Foo oorrtspondent, talegraphlng Thurs
day, says that the Japanese losses durlna J
the luBt . assault on Port Arthur were
heavier than on any of the previous attacks.-
The bombardment, he says, was so
florae thnt the streets of Dalny were said
to tremble, as though from an earthquake
The same paper's correspondent with.
General Oku, under date of November Vj'
says thut the Indications are that a terrifli
engagement Is about to commence.
Japanese Account of Fighting.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRDi
JAPANESE ARMY, IN FRONT OF PORT
ARTHUR. Nov. 2-By Way of Che Foo.
Nov. 83 p. m. (Censored; The Japanese
are now in a position to commence the be
ginning of the end of the operations to cap
ture tb - eastern, fortified, ridges, r Their
lege park has" been "compiated by the
placing of Jl-nch howitzers. ) During tha
night of October 29 all the reserve ad
vanced through a network of trench in
front of the eastern fortified ridge from '
south of Keekwan to west of Kaekwan
and to the west of Rlhlung mountain,
called by the Japanese Shochosan.
The bombardment began at dawn Octo
ber 80, and Infantry attacks were planned
to go against Rlhlung mountain, an un
trenched hill between the coast ot Ban
Jusan and the east of Keekwan and on
three Keekwan forts. 1
There is tremendous excitement among1
the troops, who are convinced of success
and mean to capture the fortified ridges
and compel the surrender of Port Arthur lq
time for the mikado's birthday, Novem
ber 8.
Confirm Loss of Jnp Ship.
PARIS, Nov. 8 The Associated Presa
was put In a position today to state post
tlvely that Its dispatches from Che Foo,
Port Arthur and Toklo last June to tha
effect that the Japanese battleship Yash
ima had been sunk by a mine oft Dalny,
which dlHpatches were denied by the Jap
anese authorities at the time, have finally
been oflicially confirmed. The Japan
government ha notltted foreign govern
menta of the loss of the ship, The number
of men who went down with tho vessel 1
not known, but It is believed to have been
small. The official details show that the
Yashlma struck a Rusxlan mine and later
attempted to make Dalny hnrbor, but this
proved Impossible and It sank in deep
water.
The Ions of the Yashlma has been con
eealed by the Japanese, though the Rus
sian authorities have believed for soma
time that the reports that the battleship
had been destroyed were correct, It is Im
portant stneo It Is now disclosed that
Japan has only four modern battleships
remaining. 1 These are the Asahl, Fuji,
Mlkasa and Shlklshlma, Another vessel
classed as a battleship Is the Chin Yan,
taken from China In 1894, but it is old
and not of much fighting value. Naval
experts say that the small battleship fore
possessed by Admiral Togo was responsible
for the tactics he observed at the naval
battle of August 10, when Admiral Wlthoft
attempted to escape from Port Arthur, tha
Japanese battleships refusing to come to
close quarters with the enemy, but pound
lug them from a distance and sending in
the torpedo boat destroyers to make night
attackf. The Yashlma was one of the fin
est battleship of the Japanese navy. Its
displacement was 12,300 tons, about tha
size of the American battleship Mulne, and
it had a speed of nineteen knot, it cur
ried a heavy battery of four twelve-Inch, ten
six-inch and twenty-four other gun of
smaller calibre. Tho Russian squadron nt
Port Arthur Includes five modern battle
ships, more or less dumnged, and Rear
Admiral Rojestvensky's cornmund, which la
now enroute from the Baltic to the far east,
also numbers Ave battleships. In view of
the inferiority of the Japaneso In buttle
ships their armored cruiser strength Is Im
portant, they being vastly superior to tha
Russluns in this respect.
Apprehension at St, Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 41.20 a. m.
There Is a scarcely veiled feeling of rel ef
throughout SI. Petersburg that the duy
has passed without bringing news of the
fall of I'ort ,' , There had buen ron
tilderuMe, .at the Japanese ml lit
push h . iliiul attick today. It '
now ' .at there may come anothe
period lexpl'.. The authorities state
that they are without direct news from
Port Arthur and everyone Is d pending
upon foreign sources for tiding of the de
voted garrison,
Nothing of Importance lias developed In
the region of Mukden.
Uvaeral Stomscl Wounded.
IJNDo.N, Nov. 3. A dlapateii to a new
ciu.y trow SL I'eUirobuig sajg LAtw
t - - .
"..4..