IN
COMPLETE MARKET HEWS
IN THE BEL
The Omaha Daily Bee.
fULL BOX BALL SCORES
IN THE BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY , MORNING, MAY 3, 1905 TEN PAGES.
EINGLE COrY THREE CENTS.
V
SIXTY-TWO ARE DEAD
List of May Day Carnalities at Wimw
Increases Rapidly,
OYER TWO HUNDRED ARE INJURFO
Many of the Viotima of Soldier.
Women tod Children.
POPULAR IRRITATION NOT CONCE
s
Big Outbreak May Ooou at Any 1
and Guard ii Inoreased.
STRIKES IN MANY POLISH CIl -
Latter Aeeouat of Riot Say that
Soldier Fired oa FroeeeelOB
Beeauee Red Flag
Were Carried.
warraw Mav 1.-8:11 d. m. The Mar
day death roll totalled sixty-two. Including Porter, who presented bla letter of re-
. .. - kn A l A In .Via WnanltAla during I
IDH yciwii. ...... -- " '""'
the night Probably 200 were wounded.
Crowd fathered at the Tenth district
police aUUon thla morning, where thirty
victim men and women and three children.
were awaiting Identification.
Soma minor disturbances occurred today
In different aectlona of the city, but no
casualties have yet been reported.
AU oay long Infantry and cavalry
patrolled the, streets, which were crowded
with people who did not spare their critl
clam of what was generally termed unneces
sary slaughter. The popular Irritation could
not be concealed. The soldier evidently
LOUBET MEETS M'CORMICK
Fresldeat of France Receives Kew
Ambassador from tailed
States to Paris.
PARIS. May 2. President Loubet re
ceived Ambassador McCormlck at the
Elysee palace this afternoon. Mr. Mc
Cormlck was accompanied hy the entire
staff of the American embassy, Including
the military and naval attaches. In full
uniform. The party was driven from ths
resldene of Mr. McCormlck on the Qua!
de Blllln In state carriages, with an escort
of cavalry. At the Elysee military honors
were rendered by a battalion of Infantry
with a bond and the regimental standard.
M. Loubet, who was accompanied by For
eign Minister Delcosse, received the Amer
ican ambassador in the hall of the ambas
sadors. After a cordial exchange of greetings Mr.
McCormlck presented his credentials and
made a brief speech, setting forth the long
existing cordiality between France and the
United States. The president responded In
similar vein, expressing the earnest hope
that the ambassador's serve would fur
ther strengthen the friendly tie between
the two countries.
M. Lou bet had previously received the
retiring American ambassador. General
PROFESSOR ROEMTGE5 19 SHY
Will
to
Not Pace Congress Called
Celebrate his Discovery.
BERLIN, May 2. Prof. Roentgen Is too
shy to attend the International congress
called to celebrate the tenth anniversary
of the discovery of the Roetgeh ray and to
collate, the latest -developments. The con
gress opened here April 29 and the pro
fessor promised to be present, but. In spite
of this, and although his name was on the
program, he said he simply could not at-
tfnd the aeaMlnna am it wnnlH h. tmnnnnlhl
were nervous ana open ouioreaas ru.w...B . t f th . h, h h d th
In a repetition c-f yesterday's terrible scenes ered t(J gIorlfy hiB work Conae,uently the
were only avenea oy me eviaeni . professor telegraphed his acknowledgments
th authorities to prevent a ciasn, coupi from Wueraberg Bavaria.
with th fear Inspired by tne somiers oui- Dr. Charles Lester Leonard of Fhiladel-
leta. Th population la most bitter against, phaj pre8)dent of the American Roetgen
th military ana government omoai, -- -ocleLv regards th transitions of tha
pert many attempta at revenge on th offl- I con-reB8 a, being of high value to the
t cora, a.11 of whom are known. I profession, because the results attained by
;l Mora Trouble Expected Today. I many eminent experimenters bad been
Th Polish press la silent on yesterday's I gathered together and made available for
haDPenlng. Th official Russian paper I tne pnysicians or the world.
print a shott and entirely Inaccurate re
port. Th governor general of Warsaw Is
aid to be greatly upset by the turn of af
fair. Th nationalists have arranged their
usual demonstration for tomorrow, the
Uh anniversary of the proclamation of th
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ordinance Offered to Beplaoe a Section of
Building Ordinance,
ATTORNEY HAS PAVING SPECIFICATIONS
aBBBBB"aa
Special Meeting Will Be Held oa Fri
day to Pass on Hesitations for
All Sorts of Pabllo Improvements.
DISCl'SSIffG
British
THE ALIEN
BILL
Meet
House of Common
After Easter Recess
LONDON, May 2. The House of Commons
rxtit.h rnntlt..tlnn and disturbances are I "-""mbled today after the Easter re
highly probable. 'Th worklngmen are In Th. debate on the aliens bill was
an ugly and uncertain mood. Th work- "
men at ail tha factories struck: today ana "u.,
great efforts ar being mad to bring about contenumg mat was unnecessary.
nrl strike, hut thla is not llkelY tO D I in Ktunu
successful. Th peopl have not recovered big ST Charles Dilke's motion providing
from th exhaustion and losae resulting " rejection oi in aliens mil reierrea
from th last atrike. to lne universal sympathy witn the op-
Reports conflict regarding th beginning I preueea, misgovernea KUBsian people, win
of yesterday' encounter In Jerusalem nying irora meir country to escape
street. According to the most generally ac- conscription for the universally detested war
cepted version th authorities had forbidden In .Manchuria." These, he said, would be
worklngmen marching In procession or to exciu.iea irora tms country or nna greater
carry red flags, but th workmen, however, difficulty la reaching America If th bill
decided to lgnor th order. When the pro
cession reached Jerusalem street the police
or"TV ts -wrirmetrTi stop, bur they .:
fused to do so and k pollc officer thereupon
fired a revolved, giving a signal for the In
fantry to fir. It appear that In other
cases the demonstrators were tne aggres
or, but that In this Instance th soldiers
Ered nrwt. ' ' ( ' '
Strike oa Lara Scale.
Th Industrial population la deeply
perated over the sanguinary results of yes
terday's encounter. Tne striates inaugu
rated oa a large scale here, at Lodx and In
other cities, are rapidly spreading and 76.0)0
persons are on strike. Cossacks are patroll-
. Ing th sreet of Warsaw by companies on
account ot th danger to smaller detach
merits.
A great crowd which gathered today In
front of pollc stations to which the corpse
lot thots killed on Monday were taken, to
demand th bodtea of their dead, were dis
persed by Cossack.
According to an official statement, the
dead, not Including those of the wounded
who died In th hoslptals, numbered thirty-
on. Th majority of th dead were work
teg People.
In Lodx, according to an official report.
four women wer killed.
.' La Trouble Ths Expected.
8?. PETERSBURG, May 1 Bad as was
th rioting at Waraaw, Lodx, Kaliss and
other place In Poland yesterday and
venomous a was th hostility everywhere
was passed.
William E. Evans-Oordon (conservative)
dManded tb fcUL. "
HEAT IS HIGHER III GERMANY.
Aatl-Agrarlans Take Opportualty to
Assail Hxclualoa Policy.
BERLIN. May 2. The prices of all meats
have' risen from IK to 35 per cent since
February, the advance following a rise
from 100 marka to 130 and 135 marks per
metrics hundred-weight in the price of hogs.
Including all the animals excepting th
hide and hoofs. The advance in hog prices
was due to the shortage of hogs which
followed the drouth of 1904.
The anti-agrarians are using the oppor
tunity to assail the policy of closing the
frontiers to foreign meats and are de
manding that the government admit food
animals. The Importation of worn-out
horsea from abroad for food purposes has
increased as is usual when meat rises.
Horses are not within the exclusion paragraphs.
SMALL INVESTORS TAKE LOAN
Japaaea Float 160,000,000 at
Premium at Home,
TOKIO, May 2. The tabulation of the
subscriptions to tne' nifth loan of 200,000,000
have not yet been completed, but there are
indications that the entire loan has been
placed at a premium.
It ia evident that some of the larger in
displayed against th pollc and th Rus- terests were temporarily withholding their
lan authorities, th uprising was tar less subscriptions In order to obtain part of th
formidable and th results less bloody than I loan at the best possible rate. The f50,-
antlbipated. Th authorities had given due I 000,000 subscribed yesterday wer from the
warning oX their Intentions to permit no I smaller lnvestora and capltalata
demonstrations, and th troops quelled the
disturbances ruthlessly. All reports, bow- WAS EXPERIMENT IN CHEMISTRY
ver. Indicate that th demonstrator wer
comparatively few In number, th vast
bulk of th population, fearing trouble, re
mained Indoor. Where trouble occurred
terday drolly attributes it to experiments
In chemistry, but It undoubtedly was one
of those accidents, now of such frequent
occurrence, caused by terrorists loading
bombs.
Official Explanation of Explosloa of
Domb la St. Peteraburg,
ST. PETER8BI-RQ, May 2.-The official
th crowd wer armed with bombs and account rf the bomb explosion here yes-
revolver. In Warsaw a red flag proces
sion Was -dispersed by two volleys, Cos
sacks and Uhlans then charging and cut
ting down the people In the streets, driv
ing them Into court yards and beating them
with saber and whip in the cruel fashion
peculiar to these wild horsemen of th
steppes. About 1W persons wer killed or
seriously wounded, according to the re
ports, women and oven children sharing
th fat ot th men.
At Lods workmen attacked the police
with bomb and were charged by dragoons
and Uhlans, who cut off the bomb throw.
era, drove them Into a bouse, surrounded
It and then fired upon those Inside, kill
ing three persons and wounding many.
According to th reports which have
reached St. -Petersburg from Kaliss th
workmen there for a time had the upper
hand of th police and genarmerie, disarm-
Fatal Wreck la Cauda.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May 2. Two fire
men have been killed and five paaengera
were Injured In a collision between th
westbound transcontinental Canadian Pa
ri Mo passenger train and a freight train
near Revelstoke. Both trains wer de
railed and went down the embankment.
That do passengers waa killed was due to
the fact that there were several empty
passenger coaches between the engine and
th regular passenger coaches.
An ordinance was Introduced In the coun
cil by Councilman Nicholson last night to
repeal section 73 of the building ordinances,
which reads:
"No boiler, furnace, engine or heating ap
paratus, except heating pipes and radiators,
shall be located under the auditorium or
stage, nor under any passageway or stair
way of exit of any public building."
Councilman Nicholson said: "This ordi
nance Is for the purpose of allowing the
new Omaha Commercial college building at
Nineteenth and Farnam streets to be built.
If the section is enforced In this case and
the boiler placed from under the auditorium
or stage of the theater a great deal of alter
ation will be necessary In the original
plans."
Building Inspector Wlthnell ha contended
for the enforcement of the ordinance and It
is to make him powerless In the matter that
it is sought to nullify the provision and
wipe it off the ordinance books altogether.
Arrests have already been made and cases
are to be tried in the police court for viola
tion of the ordinance In this particular. The
repealing measure was referred to the com
mittee on buildings and property, of which
Councilman Hoye Is chairman.
Paving Specifications.
City Engineer Roeewuter did not submit
paving specifications as had been promised.
He had time only to get them Into the
hands of the attorney, who did not have
opportunity to Inspect them for approval:
To enable him to do this and got action on
the specifications as early as possible, a re
cess was taken until Friday morning at 10
o'clock, when not only paving, but specifica
tions for sidewalk and sewers will be
ready.
An ordinance was Introduced which is to
give the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul &
Omaha railroad the right to lay tracks
across Eighth street north of Dodge to the
alley between Dodge and Douglas, and up
the alley to Twelfth street, crossing Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh.
A bill for $300 for work revising the char
ter by W. T. Nelson, which was rejected
by the council, has been reflled by Mr. Nel
son and waa referred to the committee on
finance and claims.
The appointment of Lester Klrschbaum aa
chemist for asphalt repair and other work
by City Engineer Rosewater was approved
and the salary for the first year fixed at
$1,000. Mr. Klrschbaum Is an Omaha man,
a graduate of the University of Michigan
and Is at present employed In the testing
laboratory of the Union Pacific. It is In
tended that he shall be a general chemical
analyst for the city on water, poisons, food
stuffs, etc., as well as asphalt and It com
position. Back' Resolatloa Expunged.
Councilman Back'a resolution -l'clzing
City- Jr.alnoe R-rMtV adi5tj?at tire
last meeting, wits rvsctnded and ordered ex
punged from th record on the motion of
Councilman Evans. Only Eack and O'Brien
voted against the action. ,
A resolution waa adopted which dlrecta
Tsx Commissioner Fleming to bid In tax
certificates offered for sale under the scav
enger law for their full face value and In
terest, subject to Instructions from the city
attorney. In cases where other bidders offer
less. This was done to carry out an an
nounced policy of the legal department,
which believe that the full taxes and In
terest can be secured.
Walter T. Mlsner, the architect who drew
the plans for the Are engine house at Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets, was re
quested to appear at the general committee
meeting Monday to advance Information re
garding plana for and bids upon the heat
ing plant. It is thought that the plans are
not sufficiently explicit and that the city
may get unsatisfactory service from an ex
ceedingly low proposal.
The sum of 1225 was appropriated for the
use of the Grand Army of the Republio In
properly observing Memorial day.
By resolution the Oreat Western was or
dered to comply with a contract with the
city and build a retaining wall on Sixteenth
street west of the viaduct so a to keep
filled ground from sliding down on the
street and making It almost impassible for
heavy teaming that passes over It. Council
man Hoye said the mud was axle deep.
The city clerk was Instructed to advertise
for bids for materials, tools and appliances
tor the new asphalt plant.
Comptroller Ix)beck. submitted th follow
ing report of cash In the handa of the
treturer checked May 1:
Cash in drawer 9.832.23
Checks for deposit 44,6tl.W
Balances In banks City funds:
Commercial National $i;7. &'.(. 76
First National 72.416.32
Merchants National 67 3OT.24
Nebraska National 65.&41.38
Omaha National 14 i
Union National 64.7S0.90
United States National... 66.112.73
Kountxe Bros., New York 43,18ii.68 512,452.15
Balances in banks School funds:
Commercial National $ 5..V2.0
First National 2.911.11
Merchants National 1.06.54
Omaha National S.4."5 96
United States National.... 4,639.31
Kountxe Bros., New York 1(4.75 11,699.75
Police relief fund:
Merchants National $ 2,160.00
Union National l,3bS.54 1,629 .54
Special fund:
Nebraska National t 2.000.00 1,000.00
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Postmasters aad Raral Carrier
Kamed by the Postofflce
Departmeut.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Thomas Kskac has been appointed
postmaster at Saratoga, Howard county,
la., vice John Kakac, resigned.
Rural routes ordered established June 1:
Nebraska Adams, Gage county, route St
population, 400; houses, to. Barneetown,
Gugo county, route 1; population, 500;
houses, 100. Virginia, Gage eounty, route 1;
population, 460; houses, 90. Iowa Elma,
Howard county, route 4; population, 6S5;
houses, 117.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Cloarwater, route 2; John W. Lupfer, car
rier; Ava Savage, substitute. Iowa Fair
banks, route 1; Jay N'orthrup, carrier; Wil
liam C. Northrup, substitute. Persia, route
1; Eddie M. Heed, carrier; William P. Arra
smlth, substitute.
HMM.tRV OF CROP CONDITIONS
Cold and Dry Weather Retards Ger
minations la Certain Localities.
WASHINGTON. May J. The weather bu
reau's weekly summary of crop conditions
la as follows:
While the temperature conditions of th
week ending May 1 were much more favor
able than in the previous week, complaints
of slow germination and growth are very
general In the Missouri and Hed Klver of
the isorth vulleys, middle Rocky mountain
sloue. lake retoon and New Enaland. In
the middle and south Atlantic and gulf
states ana in tne uino valley very lavor
able temperatures prevailed, but the cen
tral and west gulf states and portions of
the south Atlantic states and Ohio and
central MiSHlssippl valleys suffered from
excessive rains, which hindered farming op
erations materially. New England, North
Dakota. Montana and Florida continue to
need rain, but the portions of the lower
Missouri and Ohio valleys needing moisture
in the previous week have received ample
rulnfall.
On the Pacific coast the week was too
cool for favorable growth, with freuuent
frosts In Washington.
In most of the principal corn states corn
planting has made slow progiean, but ex
tensive preparations for this work have
been made and, with favorable weather,
much will be planted during the first week
in May. Planting Is generally finished in
the southern states and Is nearly completed
in the southern portions of Kansas and Mis
souri. In the southern portion of the mid
dle Atlantic states planting has been ac
tively carried on and has begun aa far
north as Pennsylvania,
Practically all reports Indicate that win
ter wheat continues in unusually promising
condition, the temperature of the last week
having been more favorable for the ad
vance of this crop.
Dry weather haa been unfavorable for
the germination and growth of spring wheat
in the Dakotas. The early sown in South
Dakota, however, and in Minnesota is doing
wen. i ne outioow tor spring wheat in
lowa, Oregon ana Washington Is very prcra
lsing.
The general outlook for Oats continues fa
vorable in the most important oat states.
In Kansas and Nebraska the crop is recov
ering from the effects of previous cold. In
mo uaxoias ana portion ot tne lake region
germination has not been satisfactory.
eeeaing is wen aavancea in tne more north
erly sections of the country.
While the reports rf ectina- fruit are
more favorable, they In 'rate that peaches
nave neen extensively aiia. . although an
excellent crop Is promised 'n southern
ueorgia and in a few other w ilons the out
look for peaches is awWi t improved.
ASKS ALEXANDi . fTJ JJ1T
-k AMI,.
Hew York Kewapape jiiau'a tUat Prick
--tvaiUMaaeVj(udee Preat "
deaf BHlgasHos,
NEW YORK. May 2.-The Evening World
reports that the Frlck Investigating com
mittee summoned James W. Alexander be
fore it today and asked him to resign
his place as president of the Equitable Life
Assurance society.
According to th Evening World, Mr.
Frlck said that, although he could not
promise It for a certainty, he would try
to get Mr. Hyde to retlro, temporarily any
way, if Mr. Alexander would resign.
The Eyenlng World says:
Mr. Frlck did not criticise Mr. Alexan
der's administration of the office he lias
held so long, but Bald it must be obvious
mat tils period of usefulness was over and
nothing but his retirement would accom
plish what the committee Is striving for,
the end of the entire controversy.
Mr. -Alexander waa also asked to use
his Influence with Second .Vice President
Tarbell to resign, too. Mr. Alexander was
much affected, but declined to resign. He
told the committee he would think tne mat
ter over.
The Evening World also announces that
Mr. Hyde la about to bring suit for the re
moval of Mr. Alexander from his position
one of the trustees ot th Hyde holdings
of stock in the Equitable-
Concerning the report that President
Alexander had been requested to resign.
Mr. Alexander said Mr. Frlck had not
made any such suggestion to him, and
that he has no Intention whatever of resigning.
The heads of the Insurance department of
Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and New Hampshire will meet at
the Hoffman house Thursday to decide
what action they will take In connection
with the FJqultable Life Assurance society
controversy.
The Insurance commissioner of these
states, together with 1L B. Appleton, second
deputy superintendent of Insurance of this
state, constitute the executive commission
of the National Association of Insurance
Commissioners, which comprises every state
in the United Statea
DA1E FOR DENNISON TRIAL
Iowa Judge Bete the Hearing for Hay 23
at Bed Oak.
NEITHER SIDE BARREB FROM CONTINUANCE
State Electa to Try Omaha Maa
Flrat oa Charge of Hecelvlag
Stolca Properly Rob
bery Trial Later.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
RED OAK, la., May 2. tSpeclal Tele
gramsThe trial of Tom Dennlson, charged
with receiving stolen property, will begin
here Tuesday, May 23. Upon this charge
the state elected to prosecute first rather
than upon the charge of robbery, for which
Dennlson has also been indicted. The date
was agreed upon this morning by the at
torneys for Dennlson and the state, and
District Judge Macy, in conformity with
the agreement, made the following order In
the case:
Attorneys for the state and defendant
agreeing, trial ia set tor Tuesday, May Zl,
at o ciocR a. in,, each party reserving ine
right, ii necessary, to inane application
and showing fur a continuance without
bulng tiretudiceil bv the selection of this
date for trial. The state at this time elects
to put defendant on trial first upon the
indictment herein charging the crime ot
receiving stolen property and not upon the
indictment charging robbery.
There was absolutely no excitement Inci
dent to the arrival of Dennlson and At
torney Thomas at Red Oak, both having
come In from Omaha on the same train.
Thomas went direct to the courthouse and
Dennlson first went to the Johnson hotel,
where he met his attorney, J. M. Junkln.
In a few moments, accompanied by Mr.
Junkln. he appeared in the courtroom. It
was an hour later, during which time
Judge Macy made his charge to the newly
selected grand Jury, that the Dennlson cas
come up, and County Attorney Greenlee,
acting for the state and Attorney Junkln
for the defense, announced that they had
agteed to have the case set for the 22d and
23d. The Judge thon named the 23d in order
to allow time for the adjournment of the
Harrison county district court, as some
parties who are engaged there will be sum
moned to Red Oak to testify In the Dennl
son case. This will also allow the farmera
to huve their corn In, one attorney re
marked. Indicating that It was his belief
the Jury would be selected from out In th
rural districts. '
Create No Excitement.
The fact that Tom Dennlson and the
Dennlson case have been advertised all over
the ccuntry for the last year seems to have
made no Impression upon Red Oak, and If
any one In the town knew of the presence
of Elmer E. Thomas and Dennlson the fact
crmted no alarm and no curiosity. That
the sensational press has not penetrated
very deep Into the city of Red Oak wa
aptly Illustrated by a laughable mistake of
Attorney Bee son, who is assisting the state
in the prosecution.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Rale Wednesday and Morh Colder In
South Portion. Thursday Fair aad
Warmer,
Hour. Pes. Hoar. Dear.
B a. m UJ 1 p. m ...... T(V
6 a. ni 01 a p. in 74
T a. m...... 61 3 p. nt TO
8 a. in Jill 4 p. m 0
O a. ia 04 ft p. in TO
10 a. m M1 n p. in TH
11 a. m MI T p. m TT
13 m T2 M p. m 7H
9 p. m 75
WHY BIGELOW DEFAULTED
Friend of Bank Prealdent Say lie
Loat No Money la
W heat Deal.
MILWAUKEE, May 2.-Th first au
thentic statement In regard to the cause
of the , downfall of Frank U. Bigelow. tha
defaulting bank president, was made today
by an Intimate friend of the former banker.
In brief, Blgelow's friend attribute the
disaster to overconfldence In hla busluess
ability, which the banker did not possess.
Bigelow, his friend states, denies einphall
ally that be lost th money In a wheat
deal. He said:
If you were to ask him how the money
was sient he would be unable to tell you.
His aftairs are In a remarkable tangle,
i'o my mind 1 have no reuxon to believe
the defalcation dales back more than com
paratively a few years.
As to his alleged delalcatlon from other
banks, isn't It a banker s business to sue
that it is secured? Looking at It from a
purely business standpoint, it Is Impossible
to steal from a bank if the business of
the bank Is safeguarded. For Instance,
one company In St. Louis loaned Mr. Bige
low tou.uuo. Bigelow gave aa security
stock In the ilrat National bank worth
much more. There is no reason to suppose
that he meant to defraud the St. Louis
institution. There was nothing about hiin
to indicate that he did. He paid the in
terest regularly and. as a matter of fact,
did not intend to be dishonest. He thought
he was a financier.
He kept no books and for odds and
ends of all sorts he had his mind only
as their depositories. I am sure I do not
know whether it indicates mental weak
ness on his part. 1 can but repeat he
supposed, he was a greater business man
than he waa
Just when Mr. Bigelow began to take
the bank's funds Is a matter I am unable
to determine from anything he says. When
an examination of the henk was made last
January nothing was disclosed. For all I
know It did not begin until after that time.
There was an absolute lack of system
about anything he did so far aa his own
affairs are concerned.
WOULD ADVANCE THE CASE
United States District Attorney De
sires Appeal of Mrs. Chad,
wlclc Heard Soon.
CINCINNATI, May 2. The motion of
District Attorney Sullivan of Cleveland,
asking that the United States circuit court
of appeals advance the hearing of the case
of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwlck, waa set for
hearing before the court today.
In his motion Mr. Sullivan argued that
unless the case Is heard before the fall
term of court Justice will suffer. Through
h-- counsel. Judge Wing. Mr. Chadwlck
Beeson came 1-vt ' th ,,r' .m wh : c!i4 j tnmt tlm, a(f(J OD,ant from the United
Total funds on hand
German Minister Goea to Fe.
TANGIER, May 2. Count von Tatten-
bach-Ashold. head of the German mission
lng and atoning them until rescued by a 1 to arrange a special commercial treaty
squadron of cavalry. The early morning between Germany and Morocco, left here
reports today vv th Polish press Is in- for Fea today. Most of the members of
tensely excited by yesterday's bloodshed I th dlplomatlo corps and the principal na
and It la feared to trcubl will be renewed, tlv authorities gathered at tha Gorman
The only place In European Russia wher legation to bid th count farewell and a
trouble occurred waa at Minsk, which 1 large crowd of Moor outside the bulldln
inctiy speaaing Deiong to roiana. mere balled him a th "defender ot Morocco.
Jan. tne report received her ay.
waa bomb throwing and firing upon Co
lack and patrols from windows, but th
iatalltle wer few,
Pleaeea With Reltaiea Preedoi
French Admiral Baay.
SAIGON. Cochln-Chlna, May 2.-Raar Ad
mlral da Jonqulerea, tha French naval
commander here, aalled from Saigon today
From ail parte of th emplr com reports I on the second-clasa cruiser Oulchen. His
of the extreme aatiafactlon caueod by the deattnatlon waa not announced, but it la
emperor s grant of freedom of religion. I presumed hi departure la in connection
especially a It la regarded, aa being th witn in preservation or rTencn neutrality.
A' at practical vtd.joe that th reforms
rafarred to In th Imperial manifesto of I British Destroyer Agroaad.
December 25. will be carried out. Tha cork. May a-uunng a torpedo at-
papers ar only printing fly sheet and xctl l Berehaven, laat night the torpedo
have not yet commented editorially on th 1 boat destroyer Byren ran on a reef at the
religioua reform, except the Novosti, th
'Jewish organ, which publiahea a brief
double leaded expression of gratitude for
the gift of th liberty of conscience. Com
ing from Novoatl, which oaly tha th day
astern entrance of th harbor and
j remain on the rock with It back broken.
Peasaat' Debt Were Large.
ST. PETERSBURG, May I Expert caj-
prevloualy remarked bitterly on thla very I culatlon ahow that th peasant dbta re-
WRECK ON THE
....2691.64S.67
"'FRISCO
Southbound Fast Mall Derailed Near
Leaexa. Ran. Two Trainmen
Fatally Sealded.
OLATHT3. Kan., May t St Louis and
San Francisco Fast Mall, southbound.
which left Kansaa City early today, waa
partially wrecked at a point a short dis
tance south of Lenexa while running at th
rat of fifty mile an hour. All the car
except the rear coach left the track. L. A.
Ward, the engineer, and John Nlehoua,
hi fireman, war so badly acalded and In
Jured that they may not recover. Several
paasenger wer slightly hurt. Th wreck
waa caused by a broken rail.
(4.'atUibd ut Seuond PaaSa
mltted by th recent Imperial
EDWARD J. SMITH ARRESTED
Saa Fraaelaee Tax Collector Whe I
Short la HI Aeeaante Appro
headed at St. Leal.
ST. LOUTS, May 2. On th request of
th Ban rranotaoo potlo, Edward J. Smith,
a Ban Frandsoo tax eolleotor, who la aald
to be wanted to answer a charge of em
becsllng acme 162,000, was arrested at Union
station tonight
Night Chief of Polio Glllespl stated
that Smith admit hla identity and art-
decree, nouncea hi willingness to return to Baa
attorneys were dlatusslng th date for the
hearing. He U down b-sids th OmaLu.
man, at the same time asking: , .
"What case are they d'r-vtn-.-" 1
"It is the D-inuieon case," answer (1 Den
nlson. ..... -Ti '
"Are you Interested 7" asked the Iowa at
torney.
'Oh, to a certain extent," replied Dennl
son, without blinking.
"I see, you are the lawyer from Omaha
whe is to look after the case," said Beeson,
Inquiringly.
"No, I guess I'm Tom Dennlson," smiled
the defendant, and the eyes ot the attorney
expressed his surprise.
Again Dennlson waa taken for a banker
from out In the state who was expected In
to attend court, and was given the glad
hand and welcomed to the city.
The fact that the case was to be called
today created no Interest whatever, and
when the court finally got around to it
there waa not a single spectator In the
courtroom.
Dennlson was represented by J. M Junkln
of Red Oak and the prosecution was repre
sented by Elmer E. Thomas of Omaha,
Prosecuting Attorney Greenlee and R. W.
Beeson of Red Oak. While both aides were
eager to have the proviso In the court's
order fixing the date that it would not
prejudice either from asking for a con
tinuance, both announced that they would
be ready for trial when the time cam.
WILL MOVE HISCAMP TODAY
President' Party Will Cross . the
Divide to Head1 of Gar
neld Creek.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo., May I.
Secretary Loeb returned from the presl
dent's camp today. The party will move to
the East Divide creek tomorrow, having
been delayed by heavy rains. The party
will then work acrpes the range to the head
of Garlield creek and on Sunday will ride
into this city. The quarter In the Hotel
Colorado which will be used by the presi
dent on Sunday have been selected. He
will occupy the bridal apartment in the left
wing. P. B. Stewart of Colorado Springs
rejoined the hunting party today. Members
of the White House staff and newspaper
men were taken on an excursion through
the Grand valley by the. Colorado Midland
railroad today.
S-t.en drewi n !.'. t-y f
suae rice, as a result of which aha will not
be considered aa having comm. need to
iirve. ..er U-rm of ten j e.trs In the 0.-
peplltr.ttarv until aftw the error proceed
ings shall have been heard and decided.
The same court gave permission for her
to give ball, but aha has not yet taken
advantage of that permission.
Tha motion waa presented to th court
and waa taken under advisement.
ANTI-GRAFT BILL NOW A LAW
Governor of Wisconsin Sign Bill to
Punish Employe Who Accept
Gifts or Tips.
- MADISON, Wis., May 2. The Stout anti
graft bill Is now a law, the governor hav
ing affixed his signature to it today. It
is one of the most far reaching measures
against corruption ever passed. It Is not
aimed at corruption In politics, but at
graft In business, and provides that who
ever corruptly gives or offers any agent,
aervant or employe any gratuity whatever
with Intention to Influence hla actions In
relation to his employer's business, or any
employe who requests or accepts such a
gift shad be liable to a fine of from $10
to $500 or by auch fine and Imprisonment
f'-. one year.
It la claimed that this law. If enforced,
will put a atop to the giving of tlpa to
porters, bootblacks or waiters.
WILL MAKE PACKERS JUMP
Mrs. Marcer of Kansas City Say She
Gate Sensational Evidence to
Chicago Grand Jury.
KANSAS CITY, May 2. Mrs. Mary E.
Marcey, former stenographer In the local
offices ot Armour & Co. and Swift and
Ccmpany, returned today from Chicago,
where she had testified before the federal
grand Jury which Is Investigating the
methods of the beef industry.
Mrs. Marcey declined to make known the
nature of her disclosures before the grand
Jury, but said:
"I got hold of two things which will
make the packers Jump when they find out
that the grand Jury has them. I had to
promise to keep still about what I told the
grand Jury, but I can tell them at the trial.
They said I would have to come back and
testify when they have the trials."
"Then your testimony will help cause
new Indictments?" was asked.
"I suppose so. That seemed to be what
they expected," replied Mrs. Marcey.
FOR SMUGGLING IN CHINAMEN
Ponr Sent hern PaelSe Employe Ar
rested by Federal Official
In Hew Mexleo.
EL. PASO, Tex., May t Pour employe
of ths Southern Pacific road on trains
running out ot El Paso ar under arreet
at Lordsburg, N. M., charged with smug
gling Chinese Into th United State. They
ar A. B. Akm, C. A. Wise, A. W. Powell,
and J. Ooddard, th two former being con
ductor. Many Chines have been smug
gled through her lately, a oar Load having
been apprehended at Tuma only a 'few
daya ago, and tha aritat of these four
men la th result of a search of their
rooms In thla city by Theodore S'huniaker
of th Depart oi ant of Cummer c ao4
GARFIELD IS IN CALIFORNIA
Commissioner of Corporation Look
ing Into Oil Induatry la
Golden State.
PA8ADENA. Cal., May 2 Commissioner
James R. Garfield of the federal bureau of
corporations, Is In Pasadena, visiting hla
mother, Mr. Lucretia R. Garfield. He haa
been Investigating the oil Industry of the
west, and came here directly from Ban
Francisco,
Mr. Garfield decline to discus the re
sults of his trip and declares that such In
formation aa h haa gathered must be sub
mitted to tha prealdent before It can be
made nubile.
Before returning to Washington, which
h expects to do In two week a, Mr. Oar-
field will visit Los Angeles and other el tie
of th south to confer with soma of th
principal oil men.
CUT OVERLANDJ.IMITED TIME
Rsaalig Time Betweea Chicago aad
Saa Fraaelaee' Reduced to
Slxtr-Klae Hoes.
CHICAGO, May 2,-1 he running tlm ef
th Overland limited between Chloago an4
th Paciflo ooast la hereafter to be alxty
nln hour, Th Chicago 4 Northwestern
railway armouDoee today that an hour
would be taken ntt th running time be
tween San Francisco and China go east-
bound, and thirty minute from th wast
boand eehadula. The new aehAdoja la a
CALIFORNIA WOMAN WINS
Dr. Nettle Maria Steven Awarded
Prise for laboratory Re.
search by Women.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Announcement
was mad today that the $1,000 prise offered
for the beat laboratory research and In
vestigatlon haa been awarded to Dr. Nettle
Maria Stevena ot California. Ph.D.. o
Bryn Mawr college, by the association for
maintaining the American women'a table
at the Zoological atatlon at Naples, and
for promoting aclentiflo research by
women. The association consists of repre
sentatives of all the eastern colleges and
universities conducting graduation aclentiflo
work for women.
Dr. Steven I an associate in expert
mental morphology at Bryn Mawr college
and the holder of a Carnegie assistant
ship. Her prlxe winning paper waa on
"The Germ Cells of Apis Rosae and Aphl
Oenotheras," dealing with the Mendel law
of heredity and sex examination.
NORTHWESTERN ISSUES STOCK
Railroad will laerease It Capita
Fifteen Per Ceat for Im
provements to Llae.
NEW TORK. May 2. The directors of th
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway company
In a special meeting today adopted a reso
lution for tha Issuance of additional com
mon atock to an amount equal to 15 pr
cent of th total preferred and caamon
stock now outstanding. Th Issue of stock
haa already been authorised by th stock
holder.
Th atockholdar have tha privilege of
subscribing at par tit tha extent of 15 per
cent of their-holding en Juna L It I an
nounced that tha new issue of stock la for
rmprovemanta and betterment.
FIFTY HURT IX RIOTS
Numerous Fights in Chicago Streets Be
tween Striker and Folioe.
TEAMSTERS GAIN ONE POINT IN STRUGGLE
Say Only Effect Would Ee to Cause Theif
Own Men to Qo Out.
DAY OF RIOT AND BLOODSHED
One Han Killed and Twentj-Fiye Injured,
Five of Whom May Die.
STRIKE PICKETS ATTACK WOMEN
Shopper Leaving Big Store Ar
Stopped and Their Bundle Ex
amined Cabmen Ordered. Not
to Carry Them
CHICAGO, May 2. The death of one man
and the Injury of scoree of other waa th
Immediate result of today ' fighting be
tween the striking teamsters and the.r
sympathizers on the one side and the pollc
and the nonunion men on the other. There
were riots In all parts of the city. Men
were clubbed and stoned almost to death
within a square of police headquarters, and
five miles away men were ahot down In th
streets. At a hundred placra between these
two extremes of disturbance there were
assaults and flghte In the streets. Blood
as shed on State street. In the heart ot
the fashionable shopping district, . and
urlous riots took place almost In the door
ways of the lending hotel. Nonunion men
were pelted with stones, bricks and every
other conceivable sort of missiles. They
were dragged from their wagons, beaten,
clubbed and stamped upon. The mobs
that followed the wagons, on which they
rode were ugly In the extreme. But for tha
splendid service rendered by the police
force the list of dead would be twenty to
night Instead of one.
In return the nonunlonista, although hope
lessly outnumbered in every struggle.
fought desperately. In several Instance
they drew their revolvra and emptied
them Into the crowd that pressed around
their wagona, pelting them with stones end
threatening their Uvea. The colored
driver especially were quick with their
weapons. Large numbers of the nonunion
drivers carried heavy clubs, and they
swung them with terrific effect throughout
the day. As far as can be ascertained to
night, the list of Injured number In the
neighborhood of fifty, but It 'Is 'ar short
of being accurate. Many men who were
In the mobs that attacked the wagons
went down before the cluba of the police
and the wagon guards, but they were car
ried away by their friends and there la
no chance of learning their names or ot
even fcuesr-lng at their number.
The nntlfiok for tomorrow is for mor
fighting, and there Is not th- slightest
evidence of tha approaching end of th
stri:c.
Wreak in Rank tf Employers.
"Tne . Lnk' ' Mjtuttinm act"' wit.a(i aa- -
aumed a peculiar aspect today and
tonight th Interests which have
been opposing the striking teamsters ar
not as united aa heretofore. The cause
of thla alight dissension In tha Team Own
ers' association, which has contract with
the railroads, and many of th large flrme
throughout the city to transfer their mer
chandise. Until today It was supposed
that the Employers' association and their
allies were firmly bound together in th
fight for supremacy against tha team-stars.
The Team Owners' association, which em
ploys none but union teamsters, flatly re
fused this afternoon to make deliveries to
any of rhe firms now Involved In th
strike, when ordered to do ao by the Em
ployers' association. When the employer
received this ultimatum, they notified the
Team Owner that unless they recognised
the request that no discrimination be made
in deliveries, an effort would bo mad to
have all ' existing contracts between tha
Team Owners and the bUBlnesa housea and
the railroads cancelled.
Yesterday tha Employers' Teaming asso
ciation sent word to th large team own
era that they desired to know where they
stood in the present fight. Many of the
membera ot the teaming aasoc.lation have
contracts for the delivery of coal with
the team owners, who have so far failed
to make any deliveries sine tha com
mencement of the strike. The team owner
yesterday would not give a deflnit leply
a to what could be expected of them.
This afternoon at the Union League club a
meeting was held between representative
of the Employers' association and tha
large team owners.
Railway Men Keep Out.
It was the desire of the members Of th
Employers' association to bring aa much
pressure to bear upon tha team owner a
possible, and with this view they had in
vited to the conference representatives of
the railroads entering the city. The team
owner stated thlr position exactly. They
would not attempt to doll ver coal to any
firm where a strike Is now In progress.
giving as reasons for their refusing that
their own men would b called out and
they would be Involved In the trouble with
which they considered they had no d'reot
concern. They were Informed that ir they
would not make deliveries thulr contrecte
with the business houses amounting to
millions of dollars annually, would ba can
celled. Thla did not change their attitude.
however, and they persisted In their re
fusal to take part In the strike. Thb rail
road men, contrary to the hopes of th
members of the Employers' association did
not exert the Influence on the team owmrs
that was expected. They took practically
the same stand, declaring that the fight
waa something into which tha railroad
did not properly enter, that they ha con
tract with the team ownnra, that these
contracts were at present being fulfilic-l to
their entire aatiafactlon and they could
aee no reason why the railroads should be
dragged into the struggle.
B. Thomas, president and general man
ager of the Chicago A Western Indiana
Terminal railroad, which doea an enormov
local business, waa one of tha men in th
conference, and after leaving th club h
aid:
Movements ot Oeeaa Teasels May S,
At Ntw York Sailed l Kron Prtni wil
helm, for Plymouth and rk.rkA.,..
Georgia, for Liverpool j Neapolitan Prince!
for Naple.
At Londow-Arrtved: Minnehaha, from
New York,
At Glasgoar Arrived! Livonlan, from
Portland.
At Poiua del Oada SailHdi Csnniic, from
uen oh, raiermo ana napirs, lor Moition.
At LKerpiMil S-jldi t'aronia, for Ne
York, via uueenatown.
At Plume Hulled; blavonla, for New
ua
We have refused to enter Into the fight.
We see no reason why we should do so. The
struggle is between certain buslneaa men of
this city and their teamsters. We can see
po cause why w should Interfere In this
thing or mix In any controversy between
local faollona. who have diverging Interest
In the teaming bualiiesH, The railroads ar
not going to enter into this strik In any
way.
The Commission Team Owner and th
I.tke Transportation Tram Owners' associa
tions have also taken a similar stand to
that of the Chicago Team Owners' associa
tion. More P.atra Police Sworn la.
During the day the employers had in
formed Mayor Dunn and Chief of Police