Nebraska Newspapers

    NEWS SECTION.
1
Phe Omaha Sunday Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 12.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOI1NINO, MAY 7, 1903. FOUK SECTIONS THIRTY-EIGHT FAGES.
SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS.
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1
IRISH TO THE FORE
Home Enle and Imperialism Chief Topio of
British Political Discussion.
UNIONISTS DO NOT LIKE LONG'S SELECTION
6ay Ho Improvement fiat Eeen Made by
Successor to Wjndbion,
CONSERVATIVES WOULD EXERCISE CARE
Allege that Present OoTernment Should fie
Supported by Party.
CARSON SAYS ENGLISH PARTY IS FIRM
Ho Chans la Plan ol Government He
cardiac Home Role Blllj ant
Fiscal Poller Mill Re
ceive Attention.
Bie.TiMoni In Crete Throw Addi
tional Mitht on Early Civil
isation of Iain-
CHAPTER
HISTORY
NORWAY AND RUSSIA
BELFAST. May ..-(Special Cablegram to
The Buej-T. W. Kuaaell, M. P., In the
course o( an address tola week before the
Li later Farmers' and Laborers' union, said
that be did not believe In an Immediate
general election, blr Antony AlacUonnell
had done more (or the empire than the
government was ever likely to do. The
Lister members shot at Blr Antony Mao
Donnell and brought down Mr. Wyndhum,
ao that they were poor sportsmen. Mr.
Balfour, not Mr. Wyndham, should have
resigned, and It was Shabby In him not to
have done ao. At .the next election there
would be a liberal majority, entirely Inde
pendent of both the Irish and tory parties.
The liberal party had made up lta mind
to get reform, and it rested with the
people of Ulster whether they would share
In these reforms or not. If they were
frightened by the cry of home rule, they
were easily frightened. Home rule would
not be the lsaue at the next election, and
even If the liberals introduced such a bill
the House of Lords would wreck It.
U was the last chance that Ulster would
get lor many a long day of showing Itself
on the aide of progress. Several resolutions
were passed, one of whloh called upon the
electors of Ulster to support at the general
election only those candidates who pledged
themselves . to give an Independent and
whole-hearted support to the legislation re
quired to Insure universal occupying owner
ship, suitable dwellings for laborers In
town and country, tbe , taxation of land
values and legal security to holders of
town tenancies for their Improvement on
the termination of a lease or agreement.
and other reforms.
The attitude of the government toward
the Ulster unionist party is being discussed
with much vigor by the local press, which
refuses to recognise that, the appointment
' of Mr. Long to the post of chief secretary
of Ireland has brought about any Improve
ment In the situation. The Northern Whig
agrees that lamentably as the present gov
ernment had fallen away from the princi
pies It was elected to support, a government
Of avowed radical and home rulers, de
pendent ' for' Its existence upon the Irish
nationalist vote would be. still worse.
',' rnlonlata Have Not Chance.
LONDON, May -Sir Edward Carson
K. C. M P., the solicitor general, was
the principal speaker at a meeting held
this week under the auspices of the Mary-1
lebone Constitutional union. After a tri
bute to Mr. Balfour and the foreign sec
retary fr their management of . affairs.
Blr Edawrd. referred to the dissensions In
the unionist party on the subject of fiscal
policy, and protested against those who
sought to accentuate them rather than to
find a way of coming to an agreement.
, On the subject of home rule the very
foundation of their party at the present
moment was exactly the same as It was
In 1888. and they stood Ann, with absolute
determination to reject any measure which
tended to tamper with the maintenance
of the union, whatever that measure might
be, and whether the proposal waa called
devolution or co-ordination. While they
regretted -the unpleasant affair which led
to th resignation of Mr. Wyndham, they
had the utmost confidence In Mr. Long,
and It mattered little who was the perma
nent official so long aa the man over him,'
the chief secretary, was a man In whom
they had absolute reliance. He could
assure his Irish friends that they need
have little anxiety about a permanent
official II his policy waa to be that of
his chief. The unionist party was agreed
upon home rule, upon foreign pollen upon
colonial policy, and their great Ideal waa
to have a world united empire. - The fiscal
question was a gigantic business question
for ht tountry. Their present fiscal
policy waa not perfection, and nothing
would persuade him that the only way
of meeting the Increase dexpenses of
the country was to put a penny or two
pence upon the Income tax, or upon tea
and sugar. ' They could not Increase their
expenditure and go on with the preaent
system of taxation. They were not Batte
ned with the present one-sided system of
free trade, or with an Interchange of com
merce. In which English articles only
' were to be taxed. The prime minister
must be in a position to aay to a foreign
nation, "If you will not let English goods
Into your market, I have a mandate that
your gooda shall not come Into ours with
out reciprocal conditions." They should
not fall out about details. It was not
a matter to be done In a hurry it must
b carried out gradually and scientifically
and in such a way that the prosperity of
the country and not the burdena of the
poor, waa Increased.
Cecil Blames Chamberlain.
Lord Hugh Cecil. M. P., addressing a
meeting this week, said that It waa im
possible to Ignore the differences and
disagreements which have arisen In Green
wich. The conservative party could no
longer make a united stand against the
radical candidate, but a tariff reform can
dtdste waa also In the field. Mr. Cham
berurln was himself responsible for the
resent agitation and discussion. Dlare
gardlng the unity and interest of the party
he begin his propaganda, and those of
tham who were opposed to him had no
option but to present their side of the
question. He had been told that It waa
a mistake to talk about Mr. Chamberlain's
Intention of forming a new party, but he
had been forced to conclude that this In
tention did not exist, because of hla obser
vation of the condition of affairs at Green
wich.
Should Assist Oemsntst,
DUBLIN, May -.-Special Cablegram to
The Bee) Adverse Irish-unionist comment
regarding' Chief Secretary Long continues.
There la a targs moderate party which
thinks that matters ought not to be pushed
any further. This view is taken by the
Irish Times, which aaya: "The duty of
' Irish unionists la now to assist the gov
ernment by every means in their power la
carrying out a policy of firmness and fair
ness, by which the prosperity of all classes
su the eumuiuuitjt saa aiooe be assured,'
ATHENS, May . (8peclal ..m to
The Bee.) Reports from Khossoa in Crete
Indicate that the present exploration
campaign Is proceeding slowly. About 100
workmen are now engaged, and most of
hem are occupied In excavating further
the additional magazine seat of the palace
which was discovered towsrds the end of
last season. This magaslne waa found in
pursuing the line of the ancient roadway,
which left the palace In that direction and
which may possibly lead to some important
building. Unfortunately, however, the
recent heavy rains have caused the collapse
of a floor above the singularly Interesting
staircase in several flights with a colonade
opening on to an Inner court which was
alscoye red two years ago in what Is
obviously the women's quarter , of the
palace. Unless this portion of the building
was to be .allowed to fall to pieces, which
no one could desire, Immediate steps had
to be taken to strengthen it with masonry,
ao as to preserve its chacteriatlc features.
This waa all the more necessary and urgent
because of the approaching archaeological
congress at Athens and the determination
of tbe members to visit the site. Naturally
Mr. Evans was anxious to be able to show
bo distinguished a comprfViy of scholars, all
that could be seen of the famous palaco.
According to. Mr. Doll, now ' acting as
architect to the British school here in
Athens and Who has been sent to specially
attend to the Work, everything is being
placed in the best conditions.
Nothing Is more striking to one who
visits the site for the first time than the
care taken throughout by the explorer to
preserve by skillful repair and recon
struction all the features which give this
magnificent building its unique character.
The throne room, of which so much has
been said and written Is now roofed in and
protected. The two "Mycenaean" columns.
swelling from a narrow base, have been
restored from the existing fragments and
from Indications of similar columns which
occur in the tiescocs. This is fhe most
complete attempt at restoration, but else
where walls have been strengthened at all
Important points, and staircases built to
facilitate access from one level to another,
so that the meaning of the several portions
of this most complicated series of courts
and chambers might be made as clear as
possible.
At present work Is beg concentrated on
the repair of the fallen staircase and on
the further excavation of the old roadway
running out to the west cross and much
below the line of the present road from
Candla. Trial pita are being sunk in the
deep slope above the modern road, and one
of these has Just yielded a fragment of a
stone vase of micaceous schist with a beau
tiful raised design of nautiluses and flowers
which may be taken as an encouraging
sign.
Mr. Evans will vigorously pursue these
and other Investigations within the palace
area. No one who has had tbe privilege
of visiting the museum In Candla, where
the various finds from Knossas, Phae'toa,
Cournla, Zakrow, Palaickastro and other
Cretan sites, so, wonderfully, supplement
end illustrate one another can doubt that
this collection represents aa entirely new
chapter in the history of civilization to the
discovery of which Mr. Evana led the way.
H...111HVI ints Danger to Horwegiani
' .Subjects of the Csar.
enmausuwnana
MEN MAY FIGHT BETTER NEARER HOME
Failure to Defeat Japan Ho Criterion by
Which to Judge.
WRITER OPENLY HINTS AT SEPARATION
Norway Must Aooept Terms Offered or
Union May Be Dissolved.
PWT OF NORTHERN COUNTRY THREATENED
Inhabitants of I'llnrairk Said to Be
Acting; More Intimately with
Russia Than With Their
Own People,
RELIGIOUS
Kutlve Occultists Declare Hostilities
Vpon Chumplons of Theosophy
In the West.
OYAMA m THE MOVE
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for frebreaku Fair ana
Wnrmer Sunday. Monday Fair.
Advance .that May fie Beginning of An I jkws section-T
other Great Land Battle.
BOTH WINGS PUSHED FORWARD
Japanese Vanguard in Touoh with Bussiaus
at Several Points.
SQUADRON IS BUSY
CALCUTTA, May .-(8reclal Cablegram
to The Bee.)--Indls Is about to fcecomo
the center of a very lively religious war.
The leading Hindu thinkers are organizing
for the purpose of driving theosophy from
the stronghold It has begun to obtain in
Hlnduatan. . .
These leaders point out that theosophy
Is almost entirely the creation of women.
who have built upon the aacred writlnge VLADIVOSTOK
of the Hindus a fabric of fiction, mytn I -
teachers in gaining money and reputation. Torpedo Boats Attack and Destrey calling
Annie Beaant, the successor to Mme. l and Fighine Vessels.
CI....4.L. i.U t - ,A I
m v u lanj , Willi iltsr ciUMUVilD
possessing manntra has established her-
elf boldly in the religious center of the JUNCTION OF SQUADRONS LaTICILU 5UUN
Hindus, and has built up a college ior
the riavAlnnment nf iwrnnnl Anptrlneft. She
wears a Hindu dress, eats only food cooked rrter.burs; OfBelals Believe that
by Brahmins, announces that she was a I Kojeetvenskr and Kebogatoff Have
DOWAGER EMPRESS IS LIBERAL
Moscow Correspondent Says She Does
Not Approve Pinna of the
Reactionaries.
MOSCOW, May . (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The friends of the dowager
empress of Russia fear that she has been
put at the head of the list of those who
have been condemned to death by the
Russian anarchists. It is said that the
only reason for this action is found in the
fact that she is a warm personal friend
and admirer of the most reactionary of the
reactionaries, Pobledonestseff, the procura
tor of the holy synod. The admirers and
intimate friends of the dowager empress
explain that her position in this particular
Is unique. She, detests .the policy of the
procurator of the holy synod, but admires
his excellent personal qualities qualities
which are admitted by all who know him
On the other hand, her majesty is one
of the most pronounced friends of the pro
gressive movement in all Russia. She has
showed her antagonism to the policy of the
fate M. Plehve which cost that minister
his life. She Is said to have induced the
emperor to select the liberal-minded Prince
'Mlrsky to succeed him. When the prince
was forced to resign by the powers of
reaction she expressed the opinion that it
was only along these lines that salvation
for Russia could be found. When the
Russlflcation of Finland commenced she
openly took sides with the Fins, defending
their political rights in tne most pro
nounced fashion.
The assassination of the dowager em
press of Russia by the terrorists would. It
Is Relieved. r1 ' nn en1 t0 anv possible re
forms in ilus. x for many years to come,
since it would I o reasoned that if a liberal
progressive person was not Bare nothing
could be gained by conceding any points
to the reform forces.
DISLIKE ARBITRATION LAW
Employers and Unions Would Have
Changes Made In Act la
Australia.
8IDNET, May 6. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) This week an Important depu
tation of the Employers' federation watted
on the atate premier, Mr. Carruthers, ask
ing him for the repeal of the New South
Wales arbitration act, whloh they de
nounced as .nlquitous, mischievous, one
sided and responsible for the system of
walking delegates and paid secretaries,
who live by. agitation and by teaching men
to regard their employers aa mortal en'
emles.
Hr. Carruthera refused to promise the
repeal of the act, but Indicated the llkell
hood of substantial amendments being
made for the aake of Justice to the em.
ployers who, he admitted, were crippled
by the measure lu Its present form. Labor
unions are alao asking for amendments
In favor of the employers.
STOCKHOLM, May 6.-iSpeclal Cable
gram to The Bee.)-Dr. Sven Hedin is out
with another statement regarding the
Scandanavlan people and the Russian em
pire. Dr. Hedln does not directly accuse
Russia of an intention to seize a strip
of Norwegian territory which la already
almost cut off from the rest of Norway.
But he points out that Norwegian ter
ritory presents peculiar attractions for
Russia attractions which are likely to
prove more powerful than ever In the event
of being doomed to disappointment in the
aspirations for warm water ports in the
Pact tic. He remarks that Russia has been
taking action of a significant kind In this
wild and remote region of Norway. The
whale hunters and fishers of Northern
Denmark have, of late been Inviting the
Russian authorities to seme meir ui
putes Instead of invoking the aid of Nor
wegian authorities. There has been talk
of connecting Port Catharine with the
Flnninsh railways and it is said on good
authority that the Russians have been
busy making strategic roads along the
valley of the Muonlo river, which forms the
eastern border of Sweden and leads to
the long narrow strip of Finnish territory
that points northwestwards to the Lyngen
fjord. He argues from all this that there
is a. real danger of Russian aggression In
this direction; and It would be rash to
affirm that bis argument Is .weak. He
argues that the danger will be magnified
many times by a rupture between Nor
way and Sweden. He concludes that it
is to the interest of both nations and to
the Interest of all other nations who de
sire to preserve the present balance of
sea power that Norway and Sweden
should come to a friendly settlement of
their differences upon - absolutely equal
terms, and he alleges that ths proposals
of the crown prince regent now offer, them
an opportunity of making such a settle,
ment.
In ooncluding Dr. Hedin says:
If the Norwegians do not accept the
latest and the moot liberal proposals it
would appear that there Is only one al
ternative, namely, a ravuiuUau..lu Nor,
way, followed by" the dissolution of ' the
union. Europe will then learn what was
the real object and purpose of the jour
neys of the Norweslan private emissaries.
namely an endeavor to win the sympathies
and support of the great powers for Nor
way in her breach of the union. That
accomplished there will begin a new era
for the Scandinavian peninsula, the future
of which will be enveloped In obscurity to
an even srreater desrree than it is now. and
be fraught with even greater risks and
eventualities. Then the field will be open
for the prospect which Nansen unfolded In
one of his interviews, when he spoke of
the possibility of the cession of Nor
wegian territory to Russia. He declared
that the Norwegians would not permit
anybody, without fighting, to appropriate
an Inch of Norwegian soil, least of all
Russia. Thus, durinac his visit In Eng
land, Nansen has been contemplating the
possibility of a war with both Sweden
and Russia. So far aa the latter coun-
try la concerned he la right; war with
Russia would be a very probable con-
nnuence of a ruDture of the Swedish-Nor
wegian union. But Is It wise to advocate a
policy which may lead to such a catas
tropheT And ran the 2,000,000 Inhabitants
of Norway afford the preparations that
would be roquirea tor a war wnn nun
sla? Let them not forget that though Rus
Bin mar be unable to wage war success
fully 4,000 miles from home, we are not
warranted In concluding that she cannot
do ao at her own gates. It Is yet to be
hoped that the statesmen of Norway, In
view of the last proposals which have been
made with a view 10 tne preservation oi
th. union, will welsh the situation pra
rionti v and deliberately, and will remenv
ber that a union on a footing of equality
la nufKT for both klna-doms and eapeclally
for Norway, and that a dissolution of ths
union, which might prove a nemesis to
Norway, can hardly effect any change In
the political position of Sweden, except
M that she would no longer be under
any obligation to employ her own troops
lor tne aerense or norway,
Norwegian Diplomat Talks.
ROME, May i. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) BJornsterne BJorson, a well
known Norwegian diplomat, In an Interview
on the Swedish-Norwegian conflict said
this week:
To read the account of the Swedish
Norwegian conflict written by Dr. Nansun
from a point or view exclusively nor
.. A ,.., , n w,ct t Vi a T 1 r
nroiaii. n i ... ..., " ... - -
Sven Hedln tins written from a point of
view exclusively Swedish, Is to travel first
with the former to the North pole and then
with the latter into Central Asia. For the
foreigner, the conflict can have no interest
exceut it be looked at from the European
point of view. Europe follows with the
same attention the three peoples of the
north In all that concern meir remarKanie
Internal development. Their external policy
la n( interest only in so rar as it lavors
the necessary rapprochement of the three
countries. Nine millions or tne routoni
race, and by no means the worst of 1
representatives, ran form a respectable de
fenalve force and contltute a good ally.
Brahmin in a previous Incarnation, and
walks the streets of Benares counting her
beads, surrounded by young and interest
ing people of both sexes.
India Is a tranquil piece, 'where rligions
of various kinds are always welcome, but
Outgeneraled Togo and
Kanlnsia,
TOKIO, May 6 According to advices from
It is believed Mrs. Besant has gone a step Manchuria, Field Marshai Oyama's extreme
too far. She now announces that tho "gi " extreme Jen uave oeen
religion revealed to her predecessor, Minn, advanced.
Blavatsky. is the oldRst religion In the FENCJHUSHIENG, (or Maimmalkal),
world, and precedes the Vedas, the sacred Manchuria, May S. Field Marshal Oyama
writings of the Hindus. This has brought I seems ready to assume tne ontnsive on a
forth an organlsa.'Mi of lecturers, pro-I large scale end activity already has begun
ceeding under the authority of tho Agumyl against General Llnevitch s left. This may
Guru Paramahanza, the "Tiger Mahatma" be the prelude to a general battle. The
f India. Through his disclstes-a series I Japanese have couceutrated heavy columns
of lectures are being given to counteract on tha Llao river and their advance divi-
Mrs. Besant's Influence. They are now stone have been In contact with the Rus-
maklng Impassioned appeals to thl people gl ans who are holding the main road from
to look only to their own leaders and to Fakoman to BasUiencntn,
beware of the beguiling tongue of the for- I On Thursday ths Japanese cavalry sud-
eign visitor. denly attacked the Cossacks la overwhelm.
Mrs. Besant has claimed to possess oc- I jng force, forcing the latter to retire. Then,
cult powers. These masters of occultism j supported, by infantry, ths Japanese ad-
have asked her to prove It. and they also vauced and drove the Russian infantry
declare that she knows neither Hindu nor l out 0f the 'village of Palltoun.
Sanscrit, and consequently cannot pass Russian reconnoltering party twenty
Judgment on the merits of a religion whoss I mnes further west ran Into an ambush and
truths can be reached only by great schol- I y,, party except five were killed.
ars. Theosophy has pictured the Mahat-1 ' , '
. . ,-.,,. I Russian Torpedo Bonts Busy
.h."-,:.-tokio. May a. m.)-Four Ruan
..w a, -ow....- I a . . , (rln.lisrVntnlr
tans, stooping. to perform low tricks to wav aLrU,.-
deceive the irnOrant. and they are send- I aPPeaa westward 01 oaia o.l u
l Tnrtion ..hr. to WnirlaiM tn exnlaln B"esiraay. iney seiiea ana ourn
to theosophlsts how wretchedly ihey have "mall sailing vessel and imprisoned the
been deceived. - I captain ana aisappearea to tne nutiuwwn.
They were evidently returning to viaai-
ENGLISH MONETFOR REBELS
Princess Ghlkn Will Give Fortune to
Put Husband on Albantna
Throne).
'SOFIA. May t (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Prince Ghlka, who waa re
cently married to Miss Margaret Dowllng
in London. Is hers arranging with the Bul
garian leaders for concerted action be
tween the Macedonian committeea and the
Albantana for a general rising. it la
stated that he princess has placed the
whole of her fortune at tbe prince's dis
posal for his adventure. . He claims the
throne of Albania, Into which large quan
tities sf anna have already been giauaaled.
1 Irish Topics to the Fore.
Rusala n Dnnser to Norsemen. ,
Latest News from Knatern War.
Developments nf Chicane Strike.
si Vlnlne; Talks of Bute Reiruletlou.
standard Oil Men Are Indicted.
8 News from All Parte of Nehrusku.
Gossip Ahout tbe Horae Show.
4 Put Crowe Aarnln Vlalta Omaha.
5 Home No Reiner for One Girl.
Ornnd Jury ProblnsT Beef Trnat.
Many Woodmen Ooinsr Southward.
B Sporting- Events of the Dny.
T Openlnsr of the Golf Links.
Whnt Becomes of the Pugilists.
8 Pnat Week In Omaha Society.
Women In Club nnd Charity.
Germans to Honor Poet Schiller.
f) Affairs nt South Omaha.
Will Extend Street Railway Lines.
lO Happenings In Omaha Suburbs.
Echoes from. the Ante Rooms.
11 Cenncll Bluffs nnd Iowa News.
Eemstvos Congress In Session. -
13 Schiller Poetie Foe of Oppression.
EDITORIAL SECTION
1 Discussion of tbe Open Shop.
3 EditorlnL
T Flnnnctnl nnd Commercial.
HALF-TONE SECTION
1 Sherlock Holme Mystery.
8 Plays nnd Players.
Muale nnd Musical Notes.
4 Onr Biggest Circulating- Library.
Fhotos of Wlndwrecked Building.
Omaha Amateurs In "Pinafore."
Gosalp About Noted People.
8 F.lennor Franklin In Japan.
Homes of Panama Workmen.
Cnrloua Cnpers of Cupid. .
Quaint Fentnres of Life.
For nnd About Women Folks.
Hints on Latest Fnahlons.
T Grist of Sportlnaj Goaalp.
S Railroads and the People.'
COLOR SECTION
1 Buster Brown on the Farm.
a Moat Jenloes Man Alive. ,
From Far and Near.
8 Elopers Pursued by Pirates.
4 Dimple In Shoulder Her Fortune.
Mystery of a Girl Footpnd.
8 Welsh Rnreblt Wina Bride.
Problem of Polae of Hend.
6 Famous Bcnntlea nf Old Outdone.
T Top o the MorntnV
8 Lucy nnd Sophie Say Good-Bye,
A uont Fnmlly Tragedy. -
O Forcing- Fate Short Story.
QUIET IN CHICAGO
Only Two Disturbances on Streets of the
Windy City.
EMPLOYERS THINK TROUBLE IS OVER
They Believe that There Will Be Littls
Further Interruption of Business,
WAR- BECOMES ONE OF WORDS
Charge that President Ehea Attempted to
Make a Private Settlement. -
HE MAKES AN INDIGNANT IENIAL
Mayor Dunne Appoints a Commission
o Aacertaln Facts Coneernlns;
Aetlon of Both Belligerent
Sheriff Is Hopeful.
-Such aa Make Life
Unbearable. '
CHICAGO. . May 1 -Comparative qulst
reigned In ths down town streets today, for
the first time since the commencement of
the teamsters strike. There were a few .
scattered outbreaks, but there waa an ab
sence from marching crowds, that for days
followed the wagons of the boycotted nrms
through the streets and seised upon every
opportunity to -attack wagon guards. Al-
though there have been no positive develop- .
ments, there Is strong feeling among the
employers that the strike has passed and .
in a few days the streets of the city will ba
cleared tor trafflo.
Only Two Riots.
There were but two riots worthy of the
name today. The first was started at Canal
and West Madison streets. Two coal wag
ons, guarded by a few deputy sheriffs, were .
proceeding on Canal street when a number
of union, teamsters formed a blockade. It
was but a few seconds later that a general
fight was In progress snd the nonunion men
were assailed with the usual rain' of atlcks
and bottles. A riot call, was sent to tha
Desplaincs Street police station and a force
of officers under command of Lieutenant
O'Connor came charging Into the crowd.
Thry hammered both sides indiscriminately,
arrested twelve men who had been throw
ing stones at the wagons and dispersed the
crowd. Nobody waa seriously hurt. The
other fight took place at the power house
of the traction company at Crosby and.
Hobble streets. The Peabody Coal com
pany, which has the contract to deliver
coal to the power house, had delivered 250
tona In bargea, and a large force of negroes
was set to work wheeling, tbe coal from.
the barges to the power house. The sight
of the colored men angered the crowds of
strike sympathizers, which crowded around
the building, end tha negroes were assailed
with bricks, stones and lumps of coal. Wll- '
Ham Gilbert, one of the colored men, was
struck on the head wltb a lump of coal )
and seriously Injured. A detail of officer '
VM.Wv nidM f 4 , - I UH.AB aft.. f. nr r.i aVi a ln,n tV.
. U uiVBfTQOa I C.UI , u. i, v aBiwa. - ,v -r a w..wv .a.- -u-.
Sprlngs-WlU Start for Denver I crowd' .' ; ''- ; -'
Tomorrow 1 Chnrgres nnd Counter Charges, ,
wniie tne unung uiBE.ppen.ivu nvm urn
, sr fmsrtW v T ..j - ... I etreota m a large measure," oroae em.
ENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.. May 6.- wlth eater violence In word, between the
nising at e:!W a, m. In a wild mountain 1 , i.,i .v.. iw i-..
i.niiini hut. a. iiumar riianatched to the I camp sixteen miles from Newcastle. Prnsi. I i .... '. ....
. . D, . . ' t mim. . vflCLTBcn wnw imuic niuu wiw
rescue of the burning derelict was forced "t Rooseve t today rode In tbe saddle u being iald that the officers have
it) return on account oi tne sioriu. i no ------ -; wnrea at I in many cases discriminated aKalnst the
CAPE COLONY ', PRISONS - VILE voetok. There In a possibility that they 1 How stage Favorites Once Looked.
-,i . l nave aestroyea otner smaii craxt. iioumu - ' .
. r..ii... Ave I - . .. . ,v r- I Temperature at Omaha Ye.terd.yi
' V . I v ttour. .Dec. Hour. Ttm.
ceived.
The object cf their visit is not clear. It I
Is thought that probably they hoped to
InrnMin tHe Jamiiiim natrol at ntitht and I
CAPETOWN. May, C -(Special Cablegram t alao ,uggeated that the Vladivostok
vessels plan a diversion to assist the
beet of Admiral Rojestvensky.
Noon. Although none has been sighted.
It is believed the larger vessels of the
nn. m ...... 4A
0) a. nt...... 40
T n. m 46
8 a. m...... 4T
A a. at no
SO a. m...... Si
11 au m, na
13 m......... Kg
1 p. m RS
a p. sn. ..... RS
8 p. at ..... . Re
4 p. m ..... . Ra
8 p. m. ..... RT
p. m. ..... IW)
T p. na RT
to The Bee.) The scsttdalous state of pris
ons in the Transvanl Is now paralleled' by
that of the prisons of Cape Colony. Pris
oners complain that they are herded with
p;nrton.ren c.nllrr'.r ."ril.. H president ends his hunt
The humiliation. E,,:f .sradation. of the H. jris doubted that
ZrZZ -.r: L the torpedo boat. venture acroe. un-
' " , " L 1 . 1 I-:..:. " - V I escorted In the heavy sea which was run
was a lunatic, who tor off his clothes and I , " " , .
to explain. In another instance the sol
dlers were compelled to swelter for1 days
In rooms which registered a temperature
In rooms which registered a temperature "-"r " , a .in D m visited h , v li 1 ,n many CMe" hsi.di. mju
of 110 degrees, the only ventilation allowed Russian, poured kerosene on the deck of ft' baths and 8trlkCTa ru.hmg to arrest them when they
coming through a few holes about the slse the sailing vessel and withdrew after hav- add Tto th. vf were 8eetl M,iultlw nonunion men. and
rt nnag A r V.Mnrlo XXnxaf tkfrtrtnat tfl
lng burned the surface of the oil. The tor- villagers at e:so, nad din- i0.t no ODDortunity to take them Into cua-
of peas. At Victoria West, according to
others, in a general way, conditions are
even worse. Prisoners are herded with
natives and sleep on cement floors.
' Work of British Empire
la India.
PARIS, May 6. (Special Cablegram to
pedo boats I have not been reported to- "CT lew menus in a private dining tody whenever it was possible for them to
,iv room, worked with Secretary Loeb and re- . t i. v.
I I . , I II III! sn.ll cavuno IUI vsviaisj svs j
Russian Official. Are C.nnde.t. ""6. wl " a member, of the Employers' association that
ST. PETERSBURG. May .U:4B D. m.-1 Tit -? -f . f-?.6' ?.olorad oa Bundey captalns and lieutenants of the police have
PRAISES BRITISH GOVERNMENT Admiral Nebogatofr. junction with Vic. onV0da J ""7' l Q T'
Admiral Rojestvensky i. now considered by The thirtv-mll. hnrh.ir , .u ln dlsorder- charges will bellied
French Coloninl Director Spenka of the Admiralty as pretty assured, and for a " .L J1J!?.ZZ . ? from- the against a number of them before the police
aueeeaaful issue In the aDDroachlna atrua- - c, . . . .. " trial board.
i nuuu nunnsTB wh si m ana r sfia .uj.ij-.i i
gle for mastery of the sea Is greatly en- D. a,':., u "hT V u.-".." . Tne char tln" laDor. ,eaa'" ar"
miira iherahv Kehnrntnr u rennind U., . "1 " to the effect that tiiey piannea an ostens-
j . o - uoioraao HDr nn nnrt trim-. rv.n u-i . . . . ...
as the Blucher of the situation and, indeed, Drealdenf. -Urter Ah.T4Jl t . . lble aUlement 01 tne. slnKe' wnlcn wou,a
he is said to resemble him greatly In ten,- thTn u n 'ale: Ulve tnem credlt of ln,ng a v,ctory- but
The Bee.)-M. Joseph Challley, director perament- He may lack his strategy and I i ,. . ... 11 1. V .""'l"u which would In reality leave all the men.
Keneral of the Union Colonlale. has Just fines., hut like the Prussian he has bull- . ' ln,"y a8 ana ,he bers of the union who haw been on strike
i i I'm iu mi: iu int. i ... .k. . . ...
returned from an extended visit to India, dog courage and is a born fighter who goes T. h. . , . . x , , out or positions. j.ne pian, ss stateo Dy
He is writing a book upon the "yellow straight for the enemy. bv the 7tv drf ? everal momb"ra ot th ssso-
peril." He denies that the Japanese vie- If vice Admiral Kamimura. like Grouchy 0f the hear, im l ,k- . . i",t clatlon. wnlch the' B8',f'rt came from
torles have produced the slightest lmpres- at Waterloo, fails to prevent a Juncture of d Drh.7i,. -. got four president Shea of the Teamsters' union,
slon on the native princes, or on the the Russian fleets, as the Admiralty here be- iJ-e th. ? H' was to call the strike off for twenty-four .
masses, while the English are unanimous lleve. he has. the imnresston Is strons- that VI i'. . f! lne Jn were re- nours, during which time the leadors of
In expressing satisfaction at them. vice Admiral Toa-o will not dare risk in , L .r aenl a". Uml,erl the union would get out of town. All team-
Asked for an expression on the solidity onen battle azalnst the united divisions of . D'!tu''IU Pres- 8ters now working for the employers
of British rule. M. Challley replied: "It RoWvenskv and Neboaratoff. but will con- , .1 JZ? -.a VS handsome' Dr- should retain their places without regard
- i xjga rii iie-rx. hihii rnr nna nn a aurin f n m
l" I LomKaut n1eA .as, - m . ... .1 " .
la as great as it can be. It Is based on tent himself with toroedo attacks and dob- IT. ? X "K1.n ln Pe or to unions. At the expiration of this perleei
ikr.. m..,,r tn whih .i... , w.. 1.. u"' otners or tne
-" .w v...... - . U 1 1) 1 V m lUnK-t HMKB WJUOH, UB1I1K UteUUCO
tlon canont be refused." First, comes the to draw off in the event that ha is unable
party de-
the employers were to be free to discharge
-11 , V. ii n (nr. tnn thv dealren
mi. i . . . ... 1 J
.ma jpreuiuenis greet inff tO the PftOnl at I Dse.M.hr Okni h. th rharmi mairie.
sxvre11nt ntUftArv nrira nlfiHnn thann t -isi-m I a. .. ..s.
...... D .., l ill ITT HM.se tfJl 1II1LI1 tLSla-Itlll. i
is the tact with which the protected Naval offlc(r. are prepared to see Rojest- ZTeLri nt h. wiS-f V-,? 1 St agaln,t hlm wer brornt t0 h, attentkw.
princes are treated: thirdly, the admlnis- Uensky lose half his convoy, but in face of "Lo . tnL L S? . : ,Tna Glared with vehemence that there was
tratlon oi tne zja.vw.wo
subjects, with ., mvislona it 1. believed that Toeo Zr"' .f"" elow. not a single word of truth In them. He
whom England deals direct. Is lncompar- wm n.p.mnllsh little or nothln. In the wv . mtroauceq me chief ex- asserted that he had made no proposition
able. In short, this, high French author. nf onrit..tion to the advance to Vladivostok. ! " A" . .7 . c.tl.eered- Hu ad- of any kind to the employers, nor had any
Ity, after having thoroughly studied India, Th.,. i. . ,, inimti.n .hit Bni..i. 7 . . .. '. . ne loia ,ne Pe0P'e how other officers of the teamsters', union.
Is enthusiastic on the matter of British n. ,hiJ. v,(. jL.-u mucn nf oenevea in Colorado, endorsed the
rule, which he considers flrmlv established. 1." ' ' X.-.. ".." 1 national IrrigaUon projects as well as or!
. - may pruve a -uipimc. x ma pu-Bioiiiiy is a va enternriM whlnh .r. .
diversion in the shape of the dispatch of -.china- the state, .n v,.i,, o.,
some fast converted cruiser, of th. convoy ,or hlm t0 enj
...v . . ... -k . i wekr vacation.
The rumors of the approaching return of or M. MIt,rr.h hv ,h., w" . iJZktnV to soread the strike by demand-
General Kouropatkln from the front now f...H tin . j . . .. ling such action of employes beyond con-
v.. .-..., - .. Ia"tea " 6.80 a, m. and had had nothing triVt relations, aa at such a time is bound
WOMAN FEARS REVOLUTIONISTS
Polish Actress Who Gives Committee
to Police Loses Jewels I
nnd Flees.
Mayor Dunne Talks.
Mayor Dume, in commenting on the
charges made by the Employers' associa
tion against the police, saldl
On the other hand. It Is charged that In
times of peril and excitement, certain ofTI.
KuroDe regards as good policy for thoe 1
northern peoples that which would bring
them togetner in wnaiever torm. Europe
consldars bad policy any that would
hamper this consummation.
Both Sides Are Sinning-.
Sweden and Norway have sinned and are
sinning In this matter. Nearly a century
has passed since the creation of the union,
and politically we are mure widely sep
arated than ever. That is hardly cal
ciliated to encourage the Danes to Join
with us aa a third party. The three peoples
of the north are threatened by only coni
n on danger Russia's desire for expamvsn.
This will ultimately be understood every
where, and ao thoroughly that even with
out any political tie the three peoplua will
ne prepared to remain snouiuer to anouiaer.
We do not need the union for that, but
It might be useful to have a defensive alli
ance. In Sweden ail do not seem to desire
such an alliance, but we can wait. Rusala
has other things on ber hands than the
conquest of Scandinavia which the late
General Bobrikoff imagined he might one
day witness. This state of things la al
ready cleavly perceived by the Noiwegiena.
and, if we may Judge by their papers, also
bv the Danes. The Swedes, too. are h.
ginning to see It. They are a alowar people
man ourselves, mrj us less advanced tnan
we are In what concerns political forms.
Bweeaen sun lacits toe parliamentary spirit
and the formation of distinct parties. It Is
precisely this difference of popular
character, of political Instltutlona, or along
feeling the custom It la thla difference
created by the different history of the two
nations inu seporaiee nweaea ana Nor.
weglana mora than any particular Issue.
It la on account of thla difference that it
la an absolutely hopeless task "to land the
union.
seem to be definitely confirmed and It Is to eat slncV ?,n tx. 7 .7Z Z tract relations as at sucn a . ii oouni
L.m ,. n.n.r.! k.k.i.. I t0 Mt : From th. stand he went to to be provocative of the passion. If this
WARSAW. May ..-(Special Cablegram to "mV 77 wh"' -m a VVV a"?,n Toom th "" where ? E"?
rL . ,ni t- i.- , i . . ... i ne nun an ma a-iieata rw j . i . i ..-. w
dot. A.wu, m puiar opera .,,. . walllna- health i. a.ml ..1-7. " -. 7. " 7T r" s mr. .ought for.
Polish singer, has left Warsaw suddenly ,K. K-rt,lrl,..n.. t,.v ' lJeo' r- . Lyle, manager If the chosen representatives of either
under fear of death at the hands of the r"6""" tW-Kottropatkln s coming back of th. Glenwood Hot Spring, company, and r both parties In conflict areguilty.aa
to Bl. t-etersDurg. I W. B. Devereaux. owner r,t . , " . " C chargea, tne rarry or ' paruea tnus ginity
Secretary of the American Embe-y near th. eitv. - 2iJ2HV),. ...T.r. S ..j
Rnmni- Fililv l.tt flu thu Nnnt nnru. . . .. I r."' ZJ -wi
fleer, of th. garrison, who recently pr gh, ot TBao Nauhelm, ' he L' elDV'w..h.nnen.Ul6 f havHrmed acomml.s.o TtSlnvesttgaf
Mnted her on her benefit night -1th a dla- f " . flnual consultation with fl.cr.! P?!l.d."B '. ? Washington: the fact. , the dispute, and shall make
. . . , w ... w. . . , - - i . v n i .i.ri.iuur wnn n it m au.. .
tary Hay on behalf of Ambassador
The situation in Russia and possible
under fear of death at the hands ot the
revolutionary party.
She was a great favorite wfth the of.
mond butterfly worth 116,000. The revolu
tionary party thereupon sent a deputation
Km 11 Felehnr.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Is., May S- Emll Fele-
bur, a noted Importer of Belgian horeea. Is
deadt aged Ti years.
to her, stating that she could well afford developments probably will form
to s.v. tnem .ur i...r ,u,m. one gave Ject cf the conference. Mr. Eddy
tnem w ami prom.sea tne rest on tne man at Bad Nauhelm only twenty-four
morrow, in me nrcmiiiii ane auowea tne I hours.
ponce to near ot tne anair, ana wnen the Russians nt Vinfnni
revoiuinmariB. next aay tor tne HftNfl KONG. Mav s.H:0S n m a rti..
money they were promptly arrested. Mile, from Tslngtau says that twenty-five
iv.wa.. nuri.., received tne Russian warships have been sighted off
following telegram iruiu xrusseis;
11. T- 1-11 .v.. .ml ... I . . ,.ni 0ffl.n mm.
. , I ' o- " .no Denver uinu mo . ,.v - ;'"
Meyer, a r1o ara.nde at l-id m m a I rjoalna the commission are Graham Tay.
future at Pueblo i:4s n m.s i W. T. K, Webster and William C Ley.
the uh- 7, , . 7 , r " ' I den. In tne interest oi riant juugrneni
tne suo Colorado Spring. 8:02 p. m.; leave 8:06 p. m I only to be obtained through ascertaining
will re- I a rriu. n,h,., K-n - I .,i..V. furtn. I aDoeal to the commission to
Tuesday, May 9. Over Union Pacific-
Leave Denver (mountain time) T a. m
Arrive North Platte 1 p. m.j leave (central
time) s:li) p. m. Arrive Grand Island 6:25
p. m.; leave :30 p. m. Arrive Fremont
arjoeal
find them. And I again warn those who
object to traffic In the public streets not
to be guilty of violence, that I shall use
to the utmost my power to maintain peace.
He was confident that the serious part ot
the strike was over and that peace would
a. m. Arrive n,nh in-wi I soon be restoreo ami conn.iuru. nave
Vanfonar and that fourteen cruisers . .. . . ' I -i ....... .11 tha strike district and I
Ma io I I nunnweBiern rauroaa Leave Omaha In-tA I ruuci. - -
Command No. i. off the Three Kings, May S. French bat- p. m. Arrlve council Bluffs 10 n V nlan't see anything approaching the die.
She at once took train for the frontier, tleshlna hav. been obaerved leavln. Van. P V!.-JT! "C" f lar 10'46 D- m- ..
The jeweled butterfly was stolen from her fong IV.. Barrett nald that In hi. opinion
baggage during her Journey. ' ' . J' '" nV Ia" m-S Chicago, , . -,.,, anA k.ii...
Ii noon, jeave t.nioago over Pennsylvania I lnero -
FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES CAR . L7a tSL th' P"c' th
-iriY x-ittsDurg (cen- " . , . . ,
tral time) t p. m.; leave (eastern time) S if No action was taken by the Tugmen'g
p. m. I union on the question as to whether. Its
Friday. May U-Arrtve Washington I a. m. members will be permitted to work on boats
I which naui mercnanaise to mycotica
Bemlnoles Depose Governor. I houses. The order aa yet only affects the
British Parliamentary Body Decides
to Make Picketing by Lnbor
Unions Legal.
Several Persons Said to Have Been
Killed ay Accident la
, Philadelphia.
LONDON, May -(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The atandlng committee on
law, which has under consideration
trades union and trades dispute bill voted
this week to legalise picketing by an un
limited number of persons in the follow
ing terms
it shall be lawful tor any person or oer-
sons aoilng either on their own behalf or on
behalf of a trade union or other associa
tion of Individuals, registered or unregis
tered, in contemplation of or during the
continuance of any trade dispute, to at
tend for any of the following purposes at
or near a house or place where a person
resides or works or carries on hla busi
ness or happens to be, first, for the pur
nna Deacefully obtaining or eommunl-
rstlng Information; second, for the pur-
0B on the Philadelphia & Reading railway capital, says tha Seminole council has Im
the -...h. intn a trollav car at tha em..il Paohed Acting Governor Jacob Harrison
ed cra"nea lnto ff the crossing antJ el,cted ex-Governor John M. Brown
at junencau iuto cutuneane ave-1 unanimously to succeed mm. Brown will
nue. In the northeastern section of ths eerve until 1906, when tribal form govsrn-
-I,. .Kl .N.rnnm. It la MnnW. ,K.. ment tcrwinai.ee.
liTiUlVWirV Y T . . . I . .. . . . . - , . . .U.ii i
PHILADELPHIA, May .A freight train the Democrat from Wewaka, the Seminole " . ... . , n
j if m ------ - . ww.
b n . 1 . . lit . ,L
Mayor iiunna a pian igr rvcruiLuis tnv
police force by men taken from the water
department did not prove a glittering sue
ceaa. One hundred and eight men were
sent In by Superintendent Levering of the
water department and of theae thirty,
eight were chosen tor police duty. Several
ot the number declared outright that they
would not guard wagons, while several
more stated that they had "sore feet" and
cculd not walk beside tha wagons. Five
men assigned to Inspectcr Lav In struck
when he ordered tham to guard a wagon
belonging to Marshall Field it Co. He took
several persons were killed and that all Movements ef Ooenn Vessels. Mar- 6.
the other passengers in tne car were in-I At New York Arrived: La Touralne.
lured. I I from Havre. Balled: Mesaba, for London:
Th. t . unidentified woman he. PuI. for Southampton: Caledonia, tor
.... . - (jiasgow; zeeiana, tor Antwerp.
been recovered from the wreck. The At Liverpool Arrived: Arable, from Boa-
pollce say they believe several bodies are ton. Balled: Lucanla, for New York,
under the wreckage. At Antwerp-Sailed: Vaderland, for New
The occupants of ths trolls y were thrown, Rotterdam-Arrived: Noordam. from
under the train and It was found Doces. New York. Sailed: Potsdam, for New
i ... i I York.