WHAT'S WANTED?
Cef It bf Interring f ffffft Wnt hi In
Tht Bee's clitiilicd drtrft$lngtolmnt.
The Omaha Daily
Bee.
SUBSCRIBERS
failno to cef The Bee rtgultrlf at
promptly tbould rtport to 'Phont 897. j
E8TABLISL1ED JUNK 10, 1871.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1905.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
LUND GETS HIS PAY
Elmer Tbomai Girei Oklahoma Official
Check fer Expenses.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE COME FOR SHERCLIFFE
Derelopment State Brought Him to Bed
Oak Causes Sensation.
NOT PUT ON WITNESS STAND, HC 'ER
Two Arguments to B Made to tb iry
Daring Day.
JUDGE'S INSTRUCIIONS EARLY TU Y
ase Has Htcn Moat Bitterly F t
of Anr Tried ta This Scctl-j
of the State for Maay
. Years.
"N.
VATICAN DISLIKES STORIES
Official Oran tomplnlna of Bad
Faith Shown In a I'irli
Newspaper.
(From a Slaft Correspondent.)
XV OAK. la., June 4 (Special Tele
4am Deputy Sheriff Lund of Oklahoma,
who came here for the purpose of arresting
Frank Shercllffe, the chief witness against
Tom Dennison, last night received a check
from Elmer Thomas for liti for his ex
penses. Lund demanded of Thomas 141 as
the amount of his expenses, but alter sev
eral conferences between the two, Lund
was forced to take the 128.
When Lund first struck Red Oak It was
repotted that this- was an effort on the
part of Tom Dennison to got Shercllffe
out of tho way, and this rumor was used
to prejudice tho people of Red Oak against
Dennison. The fact that Elmer Thomas
himself and Lund to come here came as a
revelation, but that It Is a fact the check
which Mr. Thomas signed last night Is
proof conclusive.
Lund and Chief of Police Donahue of
Omaha had a conference relating to Bher
cllffe, and to a reporter for The Bee Lund
aid Thomas made arrangements with his
county attorney for him to come to Red
Oak, bring the letters and testify In the
ca se.
"When I got here they concluded they
could not use the letters and I did not
. go on the stand," said Lund.
Judge Smith of tho prosecution said he
did not know Lund had comehere for the
defense until after the evidence' had all
been submitted, when Lund came to him
and told htm about It,
"It was too late then to use Lund." said
Smith, but Smith said he advised Thomas
p pay the man's expenses.
Surprise to Offlclala,
One official of Montgomery county who
has been In constant attendance at the
trial said he had been led to believe that
Lund hud been brought here by the de
fense, and said he was astounded when he
learned that Lund had a check from Elmer
Thomas,
One who has been very intimate . with
Shercllffe sold Shercllffe told him that he
had been given to understand by the at
torney for the prosecution that Lund had
been brought hre to get him out of tho
state, but that If Shercllflo would stand
pat on his testimony the prosecution, hav
ing already made arrangements, would see
that he was not taken out of the state as
long as the second Indictment hung over
Dentition.
An argument of Egan by the defense and
an argument by Smith of the prosecution
Just two more speeches, and the fate of
Tom Dennison will rest with the Jury. It
la believed now that the Jury will rotlre
to deliberate, not later than noon of Tues
day. Nine days were consumed In the in
troductlon of evidence, one day for the se
lection of a Jury and one day had been
taken up with arguments. One more day
will be used for completing the arguments.
The case has been one of the most un
usual as well as the most sensational ever
tried in this section of the state and It has
attracted the greatest Interest. Every day
the people of Red Oak have packed the court
room and the case has been the topic of
all conversations. The most prominent peo
pie In the city have been in attendance and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison have been show
lered with kindness and sympathy. On one
occasion Judge McPherson walked over to
Dennison during the trial of the case and
ahook hands with him. Other prominent
men have dona the same thing, while Mrs
Dennison has been constantly surrounded
with prominent women of Red Oak.
Much Bitterness In Case.
The case has beet murkeU for Its bitter
ness which cropped out at every oppor
tunity. The lawyers have quibbled and
fussed on every occasion and the way
jvery witness has been shown up If there
was anything to show up In his career,
ROME, Juno 4 (Special Cablegram to
The bee.; The Osservatore Romano com
plains of the 111 faith shown by the Paris
Journal in continuing to publish the re
markable and .unfounded Inventions of
M. de Bonnefon with regard to Vatican af
fairs. Former communications of the
writer, who Is too welt known In Rome to
be taken seriously, have proved to be ab
solutely untrue, and yet the Purls Journal
professes to give serious credit to an in
vention more palpably absurd than the
others, namely, the simultaneous visits of
the Emperor Francis Joseph to the king
of Italy and the pope. In Italy the entfie
report, In fact, M. Bonnefon's Inventions in
general are regarded as Jokes, but It Is
feared that the effect In Paris is different.
There Is a possibility of the story being
believed to the detriment of the Holy Sju.
Hence the Osservatore takes up the sub
ject seriously. Another Italian newspaper
goes so far as to point out the detailed and
elaborate absurdity of the arrangements
which M. de Bonnefon has with kindly
forethought made for the empereVs re
ception. In quarters where the situation
Is understood that there is no danger of
the report being believed; H is only In
quarters where the condition of affairs
as they really exist are not understood
that there is any danger that the report
will find readers or persons who will be
lieve the Paris Journal's correspondent.
PRESIDENT'S LATEST CHOICE
Descendant of Segal House to Enter the
Booserelt Cabinet.
APPOINTMENT COMES AS A SURPRISE
Bonaparte's Selection to Succeed
Morton Proves Strongest Card Yet
Flared In Sclcctloa of
Official Family.
MODERN WOODMAN MEMORIALS
Services Held Snnday Mornlnt
Congrrxatlonsl and Calvary'
Baptlat Churches.
at
MASSACRE OF SUMATRANS
Dutch Soldiers Are Said to Have
Been Guilty of Gross
Barbarity.
AMSTERDAM, Juno 4.-(Sperlal Cable
gram to The Bee.) The Telegraph publishes
vivid account of the massacre of women
and children by a Dutch force at the vil
lage of Batoe-Batoe In Sumatra laRt April.
The affair created a great stir when the
news first reached Europe. 1 he official
explanation was that the killing of the
women ant children was unavoidable, . as
the warriors pushed them to the front
and used them as shields.
M. Wybrands, editor of the News of the
Day of the Dutch Indies, published at Ba
tavia, who has carefully investigated the
facts in the case, sends to the Telegraph a
detailed account of the tragedy. Tills shows
that the village was first set on fire by
the troops.
"The people could not escape," he says,
because of the fire started at one end
with petroleum by the besiegers which
spread and prevented them doing so. Upon
their leaving at the other end the deadly
lead of our men met them. And what
that deadly lead could not accomplish was
completed by tne fire. Batoe-Butoe Is
burnt with almost all the Inhabitants.
"The wounded shared the fate of those
killed by the bu'llets for they were roasted
or suffocated In the flames."
CHAMBERLAIN WRITES LETTER
Makes Sport of Those Who Oppose
Small Revenue Duly
on Corn,
LONDON. June 4 (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The following letter from Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain was read by I.ady
Ilchester this week at the annual meeting
of the Women's association of the Tariff
Reform league:
At this time and In view of the possibili
ties of an early election, we want the
hearty suport of all our friends, to coun
terbalance the gross misrepresentations of
our opponents, both as to tho objects and
result of our policy.
To listen to these critics one would sup
pose that a trilling duty of 2 shillings per
quarter on corn, which is less than the
ordinary fluctuation in price, and corre
sponds to less than 1 farthing per loaf,
would reduce the people of this country
to starvation; and that It was to our in
terest to allow the foreigner to enter our
markets and compete . with our workers
without paying anything at nil toward the
rates and taxes of the country.
At the same time our competitors are en
gaged in closing tneir markets to our
products. In such a competition as this
we must De oenten ana the proof Is already
before us In the great Increase which has
taken place in foreign exports, while ours
tc them have decreased. To meet this
condition and to secure more employment
lor the working classes we propose a trans
fer of taxation, taking off taxes from artl
cles such ss tea, sugar and tobacco, which
are wholly paid by the people at home, and
substituting a moderate tax on luxuries
and on articles the duties on which will be
largely paid by the foreigner.
KINO CONCLIDES
PARIS VISIT
Spanish Sovereign Starts on Trip to
London.
PARIS, June 6. The last day of King
Alfonso's sojourn In Paris comprised an
ample program. Including a service at the
Spanish church, a visit to the museum of
hows that neither side lias overlooked the the Louvre and the witnessing of the
smallest detail in the case.
Yet with all the seriousness ih the case
It has had lis humorous sides. Especially
did Pollock furnish amusement when he
was here. He was guarded constantly every
minute of the day by a six-foot Plnkerton,
who was never out of his sight. Waking
and sleeping that Plnkerton was never
more than a few feet from his charge.
The frequent personul remarks of Elmer
Thomas and Attorney Counell have been
both amusing and Instructive.
CONNELL L00KSF0R ACQUITTAL
Expects Dennison Case to Go to the
, Jury Tuesday and la Mot Fear
ful of the Yerdlet.
"The case will be ready for the Jury by
Tuesday; the argument will be In then,"
remarked W. J. Counell, Tom Dominion's
chief counsel In the Red Oak trial. Mr.
Connell spent Sunday In Omaha with his
family.
"Things are encouraging for our side,"
added Mr. Connell. "We look for a verdict
acquitting Dennison. The case against hint
has not been strong, as it 'must appear to
a great many people."
FAIRBANKS MAY NOT STOP
Vice President Mill Go Throuah
Omaha at BilO This Afternoon
on His Way East.
Vice President Fairbanks, who Is return
ing from Portland, where he opened tt)e
Lewis and Clark exposition, will pass
through Omaha this afternoon. It was ex
pected that Mr. Fairbanks would be able
to atop for a time in the city, but he wired
Howard Baldtige Sunday evening that an
engagement at Detroit makes It necessary
for him to hurry on, so that he will prob
ably lesve for Chicago on the same train
he comes' on from the west. An invitation
grand steeplechase at Auteull, where 125
OHO persons were present. Besides the great
sporting event the visit of the king and
President Ixiubet attracted a brilliant
company of society leaders and most of
the ministers and members of the dlplo
matlo corps, Including Ambassador and
Mrs. McCormick, who awaited the arrival
of the king and president In the enclosure,
whef an ovation was accorded them.
Th race proved an easy victory for M.
Ruddoick's Canard, with Jockey Woodland
up. Seven out of the thirteen starters fell
The day's ceremonies concluded with a
dinner given by Foreign Minister Delcasse
to his majesty at the Palace d'Orsay,
President Louliet. the members of the cab
lnet and the diplomatic corps, the presi
dent of the chamber of deputies and the
president of tho senate were present.
The king left at midnight from the In.
valldes station on his Journey to London
Enormous crowds were at the station and
cheered the king and president during the
leave-taking. When the train containing
the king left for Cherbourg the track was
guarded from end to end by armed troops
King Alfonso left $5,000 for the poor of
Paris.
ALGIERS ASKS FOR CONFERENCE
was wired to the vice president Saturday
, t vji iiv rvio.ermy minss mat
4 have the time and still kee
Tf-ar , , . . .
he would not
keep his engage-
His rain Is scheduled to reach the Union
station at 1:10 tbla afternoon.
Desires Help In Instituting; Reforms
in Country.
TANGIER, June 4. Mohammed el Torres
the foreign minister, on behalf of the sul
tan, haa Invited the representatives of the
powers to ask for an International con
fere nee at Tungler for the purpose of dis
cussing reforms in Mororco. The members
of the diplomatic corps have communicated
with their respective governments request'
Ing Instructions In the premises.
Give Lives for Others.
PITTSBURG. June 4 Michael Haldol and
Jonn latsko were Killed and Vincen
Nehart and Andrew Nemlti, fellow work
men, were seriously mimed today, whil
attempting a rescue. Paul Watusko, wh
roomed with Haldol, was killed at abou
tne same Hour by falling from a street
car while returning from a wedding. Tlv
accident to the first four men was causV
by the explosion of a "hang" In furnace
J. or the l.ilKar Thompson steel plant a
uraddock. liuMoi and atsKo were over
come Dy gas and fell Into the bell. Thel
companions went Into the bM after the
and were overcome also. Only Dromn
work by other workmen saved Nehart axid
isaiuua.
(From a Staff Correspondent. V
WASHINGTON, June 4. (Special.) A
great grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, king
of Westphalia, and a grand nephew of the
first Napoleon, will, on July 1, become tho
head of one of the most powerful and In
fluential departments of the government.
The appointment of Charles Joseph Bona
parte as secretary of the navy came like
an electric shock to the official life of
Washington. Again President Roosevelt
astonished all Wushlngton by making a
wholly unexpected appointment. To those
who have been more or less Intimate with
the Navy department the appointment of
Mr. Bonaparte is looked upon as one of
the strongest cat-ds the president has played
since he became the head of the nation.
Mr. Roosevelt knows the Navy department.
He served there as assistant secretary Just
before the Spanish war broke out and
possibly appreciating that some changes
ought to be made he picked out a man
who possibly, above all other men, Is best
equipped to bring about those changes
without ftar or favor. Long before Mr.
Bonaparte became known as a "thief
catcher" and a "crook taker" he had
earned throughout the east a reputation
for fearlessness and Independence such as
no other man In the land acquired. His
Intense hatred for hypocrisy and his love
for homely honesty endeared him to Pres
ident Roosevelt and that was the reason
why he was chosen as the senior special
counsel in the prosecution of the post-
fflce grafters. And his success In bring
ing the grafters to Justice unquestionably
had much to do with his selection as Sec
retary Paul Morton's successor.
Maryland Will Howl.
Tht appointment, however, of the great
grandson of a king and the grandnephew
f an emperor will not be accepted with
any degree of felicitation on the part of
he republican organization in Maryland.
fact muttering? are already heard
against the president's selection and ex
ceedingly lively times are anticipated be
fore the leaders of the republican party
n Maryland will quietly acquiesce in Mr.
Bonaparte's elevation as the recognized
dispenser of patronage in the oriole utate.
he politician, according to the views of
a leading republican, who has to do with
the Navy department and the secretary. In
the way of securing places for henchmen
In navy yards or In the Washington gun
hop, will find In Charles Joseph Bonaparte
an unresponsive and unsympathetic list
ener.
'It will bo woe unto the seekers after
soft Jobs in the navy and the people who
try to bring Influence to bear upon assign
ments to duty will wish that they had
never been born when they encounter Mr.
Bonaparte. He despises politics looking
upon it as a slimy, game. He lias prob
ably voted the democratic ticket as often
aa the republican and has no use for 'poll
tlcians," was the way the gentleman above
referred to expressed himself when talking
to The Bee correspondent about the Bona'
parte appointment. Personally, Mr. Bona'
parte is a charming gentleman. He is pos
sibly one of the greatest American orators,
with a superb flow of sarcasm and a mar
velous flow of pure English. Essentially
scholar, Mr. Bonaparte loves nothing
better than to be able to cloister himself
In his magnificent library In his residence
on Park Row, Baltlmoro, and at his country
seat In Hartford county, Maryland. Mr.
Bonaparte hates crowds, and nothing fives
him the fidgets" so much aa to be com
pelled to attend a public reception.
As a cabinet officer, while he will be com
peuoa Dy reason oi nis position to give a
certain number of public functions and din
ners, It Is "dollars to doughnuts" that Mr.
Bonaparte will limit his invitations to the
barest possible number the occasion de
mands.
Bonaparte Is American.
Mr. Bonaparte Is an American, through
and through. He cares little for foreign
travel and the places made famous by the
deeds of his ancestors have no charm for
him. He is perhaps prouder of hia grand
mother than of bis more historical ancest
ors. She waa Elizabeth Patterson, the
daughter ol a Baltimore merchant and
known aa one of the most beautiful women
of her time, one of the group of Balu-
moreuns that had won wide distinction for
comeliness and brilliancy.
Mr. Bonaparte Is a duxi ut Roman Cath
ollc and will probably attend mass daily
Deioru going to ills desk. He will be the
only Roman Catholic in Mr. Roosevelt's
official family, succeeding in that purlieu
lar Robert J. Wynne, former postmaster
general and now consul general at London.
The new secretary Is a uiao of large wealth
He Is an aristocrat of the aristocrats and
how he will get along with the run of pol
ltlclans, big and little, good and bad, will
Ue u positive aeilgiit to watch.
Brownlow's Proposed Kew State.
Representative Brownlow of Tennessee is
seriously in earnest about creating a new
state out of the mountain portion of North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Vlr
ginla. He resents with all the forcible
language at his command the assurtlon thai
practical politics is behind this movement.
Colonel Brownlow realises that the con
sent of the four slates la necessary to
bring about this dream of his and he does
not understand why this consent cannot
be had. lie stated yesterday when In
Washington that the mountain sections of
the states referred to were wholly out of
sympathy with the other portions of those
commonwealths. Thai in southeastern
Kentucky the political sentiment was prac
tically unanimous In Its republicanism.
That the same thing waa true in eastern
Tennessee. Western North Carolina and
southeastern Virginia are much In the same
boat and he for one, he said, would work
day and night to bring about the segrega
lions or tne sections above referred to and
erected into a commonwealth unexcelled In
its mineral resources and rich in patriot
mm. vt one ne realises mat there are
countless difficulties In the way he has
profound hope that If the legislatures of
the states referred to, democratlo as they
are, will not agree to the separation then
the whole thing will be put up to congress
for final action.
The Memorial services for Magnolia
camp No. 833, Modern Woodmen of America,
held at Saratoga Congregational church,
corner of Ames avenue and Twenty-fifth
street?, Sunday morning, were laiKely at
tended and full of Impressive Interest. Rev.
B. F. Dlffenbacher preached the memorial
sermon, which was full of feeling most elo
quently expre-ised, and greatly appreciated
by the camp and its friends. He spoke of
the brotherly love prevailing In the order,
and its devotion not alone to the living
brethren, but by cherishing the membry of
heir dead as well as looking after the wel
fare of the widow and tutherless. It was
his spirit of unselfish dovotion that gave
the order Its strength In that It was a
hrlstlan spirit that actuated it in all its
dealings and made It one of the foremost
of human organisations', for the practical
Issemlnatlon of true bitherly love.
In honor of the members of the Modern
Woodmen of America who have died during
he past year memorial services were held
at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday
evening. The services were conducted by
Rev. E. R. Curry, paster of the church.
nd consisted for the most part of tho
usu il services, with a special memorial
sermon delivered by the pastor.
Rev. Curry delivered a most appropriate
address for the occasion! and spoke In very
commendatory terms of the order and their
work In conducting these1 services for their
departed members each year. The day set
aside for the memorial services each year
Is the first Sunday In June.
The Royal Neighbors of America, an
auxiliary to the Woodirten of America,
also participated In the services.
NO SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Adjustment of Trouble Appears to Be ai
Tar Off aa Ever.
EACH SIDE BLAMES OTHER FOR FAILURE
Whether Contest Is to Spread Depends
on Referendum Vote of Truck
Drivers Which Is to Be
Taken Tuesday.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
Honr. Ilea. Hour. lira.
R a. m ..... . 7.1 1 p. m ..... . HO
U a. tu 74 2 p. in Ol
T a. ni 74 S p. m J
8 a, in TK 4 p. m...... f!t
a. m NO IV p. m Hit
10 a. m Kt Op. ni I'll
11 a. m...... Ml 7 p. m...... Mil
li a NH 8 p. m Ml
9 p. m t4
THREE PEOPLE ARE MURDERED
Yonnsr Man and Two Girls Found
Dead When OnnfJ of House
Returns Home.
HII.L8EORO, O., June 4. Three young
persons, Madge Dines, aged 14; Nettle Hart,
aged 16, and George Baldwin, aged 18, were
found shot to death In an upper room In
the home of Ed Dines, a farmer and father
of Madge, three miles out of the city late
tonight. The girls were uliiln with a re
volver. The man's brains were blown out
with a shotgun. The latter weapon was
found in the room in which the bodies lay.
The theory that the young man murdered
the two girls and then committed suicide
s not entertained, though certain circum
stances point to that conclusion. A fourth
person Is suspected, but the Identity of
the alleged murderer and his motive are
withheld.
The discovery was made by Mr. and Mrs.
Dines on returning from Hillsboro, where
they had attended the baccalaureate ser
mon at the graduation exercises of the
high school. Details of the relationship of
the young people have not been learned by
the police, except that George Baldwin Is
a son of a neighboring farmer and is a
friend. He visited the home ostensibly to
protect the girl because of the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Dines. Nettle Hart is said
to be employed as a domestic
FIGHT IS FATAL TO THREE
Combination of Blind Tisrer. Ken.
tocklana and Guna Produces
lanal Result.
LEXINGTON, Ky., June 4. A special
telegram from Lee City, Wolfe county,
brings news that In a flght at a Sunday
picnic near that town, two men were killed,
two mortally wounded and three less
seriously hurt. The dead are:
HENRY FREEMAN of Jackson.
RILL A RD GIBBARD of Lee City.
Fatally wounded:
Andrew Wilson.
Harlan Dicks.
Seriously Injured:
John Allen.
James Dicks.
Letcher Davis.
The flght took place near a "blind tiger"
saloon, conducted by a negro named Grant
Reed.
SETTLEMENT OF EQUITABLE
Attorney for Mr. Hyde Confident
Amicable Arrangement Will
Be Reached.
NEW YORK, June 4. 8amuel Tnter-
meyer, counsel for Vice President Hyde of
tho ' Equitable Life Assurance society,
made a statement tonight in which he de
clared that a solution of the troubles in
the society seemed near. The statement
follows:
At no time since the trouble has the
firospect for a iieaceful and permanent so
ution, satisfactory to all interests, been
so promising as nt the present. The next
few days are likely to see lninortant de
velopments In that direction. Every energy
is neing directed to that end and we are
most sanguine of results. I am not at
liberty to say more nt this time. It Is
to be hoped that the directors will mean
time assist the situation.
Major Carson's Appointment.
The appointment of Major John M. Car
son, for many years Washington corre
spondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and New York Times and the' dean of the
correspondents at the national capital, as
head of the bureau of manufactures. De
partment of Commerce and Labor, haa
without exception met with more universal
approval than any appointment ever made
DINNER TO Dl CHESS CECELIA
Prospective Bride of Crown Prince Is
Honored.
BERLIN, June 4. All the visiting princes
and princesses dined with Emperor William
andy Empress Augusta Victoria tonight in
honor of the Duchess Cecilia and the
crown prince, Frederick William, who are
to be married next Tuesday. Altogether
240 persons were present at the dinner and
included among the guests were cabinet
ministers, generals and admirals. Duchess
Cecilia made a remarkable personal Im
presslon on the guests. She waa animated.
cordial and unaffected. Emperor William
took Grand Duchess Anastasta to table and
by his attention to her quite disproved the
stories of discord between them.
At the conclusion of the dinner Duchess
Cecilia called for two glasses of champagne
and handed them to the two pagea who
bore her train.
There were no toasts. The dinner ended
as a torchlight procession of students with
flags and music came down Unter den
Linden. The royal party went out on a
balcony where the duchess and crown
prince stood In a brilliant light so that the
marchers could see them.
Five hundred persons were either over
come by the heat Saturday or Injured In
the crowds which came to view the en
trance of the Duchess Cecilia Into Berlin
Thirty-six of them are In a aerlous condl
Uoa.
CHICAGO, June 4. An adjustment of the
teamsters' strike by n-edtatlon seems as
remote tonight as It did two months ago.
Peace negotiations begun last week, which
promised to bring about an amicable ad
justment of the difficulty, have been aban
doned for the present, at least, and the
rtrikc will be allowed to take its natural
course, according to President Shea of
the teamsters' organlEalion. A natural
course means one of two things, either a
spread of tho strike or defeat for tho union.
as an Dusincss firms now involved in tne pir iv
trouble absolutely refuse to concede any
thing further In the controversy or to bring
about a settlement.
Peace negotiations are oft for all time,"
said Levy Mayer, chief counsel for the em
ployers' tonight. "We absolutely are fin
ished with all conferences with strikers.
The only thing that prevented a settlement
of the whole trouble last night was pique
on the part of President Shea because ho
had been Blighted In the conferences and
was angered on account of his arrest In
connection with libel charges filed by Mr.
Thome of the Montgomery Ward company.
The only way that a settlement can bo
reached now is for the strikers to acknowl
edge defeat."
Stntenient of Shea.
"The employers blocked a settlement Inst
night," said President Shea today. "Their
objection to the men wearing union but
tons and a refusal to agree not to dis
criminate against the strikers was all that
prevented the calling oft of the strike. Wo
feel that our position Is as strong as It was
a month ago and we are not going to
give In now that we believe that we have
the struggle practically won. Those busi
ness Arms Involved In the strike are losing
money every day and they are getting tired
of It. They will soon be willing to come
to us and sue for peace. Our men are
perfectly satisfied with matters as they are
and we are not going to accept any prop
osition from the employers which would In
any way affect the standing of tho Team
sters' union."
The spread of the strike depends upon a
meeting to be held tomorrow between tho
Chicago Team Owners' association and tho
Commission Merchants' association. This
meeting has been called for tho purpose of
deciding whether the two associations will
make deliveries to the strike-bound houses.
These two organizations have been anxious
all along for this question to be left to itr
bltratlon. and at a meeting of the Chicago
team owners last week the teamsters were
given five days In which to come to a con
elusion in the mntter. The teamsters In
urn put the question up to the Truck
Drivers' union for a referendum vote, as
the greater portion of the employes of the
Chicago Team Owners' association belong
to this organisation. This vote Is ached
uled to be taken on Tuesday.
Tomorrow's meeting between the com
mission men and the Chicago Team Own.
ers association Is for the purpose of mak
lng arrangements to meet any emergency
that may arise ' In case the vote of tho
truck drivers is against the proposition of
making deliveries Irrespective of whether
firms are Involved In the strike or not.
Means Blsrarer Strike.
The majority of the members of these
two teaming organizations are said to bo
In favor of making deliveries to tho boy
cotted houses, and should their drivers re
fuse to do so. It Is the general belief that
all of these men will go on strike. Should
they do so, it would bring several thousand
more workmen Into the strike.
Albert Young, former president of tho
Teamsters' union, for whom a capias was
Issued yesterday, has not yet been found
although deputy sheriffs sought him all to
day. The capias was Issued for Young aa
a result of a suit filed by Robert J. Thorno
In the superior court, who asks $2R.0n0
damages on the grounds of tho alleged
slandering of tho complainant.
Trouble at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, June 4. The union bak
ers of this city have not yet reached an
agreement with their employers. A con
ference will be held tomorrow and if an
agreement Is not reached by noon a strike
will be declared. The men want ten hours'
pay for nine hours work In shops where
machines were used. The union men as
sert that they have won over to their side
all but eight of the most Important em
ployers. The 1,000 striking hodearriers, who
are demanding an increase in wages of 6
cents an hour, tonight say they have won
their contention and that they will retufn
to work In a day or two.
Street Railway Men Quit.
SAGINAW, Mich., June 4. In accordance
with the strike order Issued late last night
by National Organizer Dllworth of the
Street Railway Men's union, tho employes
of the street railway system of Saginaw
and Bay City and the Interurban line be
tween those cities, went on strike today.
Seven cars were sent out of here today
manned by nonunion crews, but after run
ning until early afternoon were ordered
back Into the barns and tonight tho tie-up
Is complete. Strike sympathizers pelted
tho cars and nonunion crews with eggs
and other missiles, and one car on the
Washington avenue line was derailed by a
stone placed on the track. No attempt
was made to collect fares while tho cars
were operated, and most of the passengers
were adventurous youngsters. Several of
the cars had windows broken by missiles.
(Continued on Second Paxa.)
VLADIVOSTOK IS THREATENED NOW
Army Said to He Enronte for Slesre of
Stronghold.
CHICAGO, June 5. The Chicago Record
Herald today prints the following dispatch
from Tacoma, Wash.: "Officers of the
steamer Lyra, which has arrived In port
say they sighted during the voyages, eigh
teen transports bearing an, army (or tne
teg ox Vladivostok,
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Showers and Cooler Monday.
day Fair.
Tues
JAP SPIES FOLLOWING BURT
Believed He la Interested la the
Traas-Slberlan Railroad
Project.
BERLIN, June 4 It is stated that Horace
Burt, former president of the Union Pa
cific, who has been on a visit here, has been
annoyed by the attentions of various Jap
anese spies, who believed his visit here was
connected with tho Trans-Stberiun railroad
extension.
IM.EASIRE GARDEN
Are
Troops Appear When Police
Vnahle to Handle Crowd.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 5,-At a great
demonstration this evening In the Pavlovsk
garden near Tsarskoe Selo the fi.000 persons
present clamored for a funeral march In
memory of the Russian sailors who had
lost their lives In the Sea of Japan. The
members of the orchestra became fright
ened and fled from the platform when M.
Novlkoff, former mayor of Baku, rose and
said:
"Let us all by rising show respect for the
victims. Down with the war. We have had
enough blood."
Some eighty policemen entered from
either side of the hall and elbowed their
way toward M. Novlkoff, whereupon cries
were raised of;
"Let us attack the police."
Chairs were seized and hurled at the po
lice, the crowd being led by a colonel with
a drawn sword. The policemen fled. Order
being restored a number of speeches were
delivered on the national crisis. Suddenly
the police, reinforced to betwen 200 and
3u0, suddenly reappeared with drawn
Bwords. After ten minutes the people were
driven Into the garden where there was a
battalion of troops who raised their rifles
to their shoulders preliminary to the order
to fire being given, causing a panic. The
public fled toward the exits and finding
them closed smashed the doors and win
dows of the hall and so gained the street.
M. Novikoff was arrested and tho gardens
wero occupied by police and Cossacks. A
strong military force was placed on the
road leading from Pavlovsk to Tsarskoe
Selo and at the railway station. People
returning to St. Petersburg from the gar
dens spread accounts of tho affair, which
soon became a general topic.
Pavlovsk is nineteen miles from St
Petersburg and is a summer resort for In
habitants of the city. Concerts are given
there dally and they are frequented by
the fashionables. '
RUSSIAN PIBLIC WANTS PEACE
Offer of President Roosevelt Is 'Well
Received.
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 8. President
Roosevelt's tender of his good offices to
bring about peace Is received with general
favor in the press and by the public and a
desire that some steps should be taken
towards securing an honorable peace Is In
creasingly manifest.
The Russ declares that the president's
offer should be commended as an act of
friendship tending to bring out Japan's
terms of peace, and Russia's acceptance of
an offer which would not mean surrender
on humiliating terms. The paper maintains
at the same time that negotiations if be
gun must be direct and that there muat be
no Intervention by other powers.
The Bourse Gazette says that Russia
must make the best possible use of the
friendly offices of the United States and
Great Britain. This paper, 'as well as the
Syno Tchestva and the Nashazhlsn and
others, advances the idea that Japan will
be disposed to grant better terms to the
Russian people than to the bureaucrats who
began the war. These papers reiterate the
demand for a zemsky zabor to settle it,
Even the Grashdanln declares peremptorily
for peace, the Novoe Vremya alone dis
sentlng from the general chorus by saying
that peace Is not so essential as "foreign
and international enemies" imagine, and
picturing Great Britain, tho United States
and the continental powers as beginning to
tremble in face of "the yellow danger."
Members of the diplomatic corps Sunday
expressed their pleasure that President
Roosevelt had taken the lead In urging
Russia to give up the prosecution of the
war, but they said they were apprehensive
that the president's efforts would be fruit
less. Baron Rosen, the new ambassador to
Washington, does not seem to be acceler
ating his departure on account of develop
ments In the United States. He will sail
on July 27.
SHIPS IS BAD SHAPE
Confederate Memorial Day.
WASHINGTON, June 4-Con federate
Memorial day was observed today with
appropriate ceremonies In the confederate
section of the Arlington National cemetery.
The services were held under the auspices
of the various confederate societies of
Washington, while large delegates from
the confederate organisations of Maryland
and Virginia were present. Music waa
rendered by the Thirteenth United States
cavalry band. John Goode of Virginia
delivered an address In which he ex
pressed gratification at a reunited country.
All the graves of the dead confederates
were decorated by the young women of
the Southern Cross chapters of the con
federacy. Preeldent and lira. Roosevelt
sent flowers and regrets at Inability to at
tend in person.
Coualttea of E. W. Naah.
Ft W. Nash passed a very good day
Sunday, notwithstanding the extreme het
of the day, and reports from his bedsld
Sunday evening were to the effect that ha
was mttcn irnprowo, although be had a
llrht air kins; spell Batuniay afternoon.
His conrfiUoa ml U4 yr rat time ta very
favorable.
I'NCOVER SOME HISTORIC RUNS
Laborers Kxcavatlna; In Mexico Make
Valuable Discovery.
MEXICO CITY, June 4,-Laborers ex
cavating a trench for the underground
cable system of the telephone company
near Dlncl De Mayo street have struck
a number of clay utensils, concrete founda
tion of temples, and pottery covered with
hieroglyphics, also Spanish coins, whose
dates are undecipherable, but mingling with
the pottery Induces the supposition that
the antiquities found appertain to the
periods of tho conquest, when Cortex razed
everything In the Aztec capital. The wall
shows evidence of having been built on
the ruins of another city lower down. The
wall Is covered with hieroglyphics which
were partly effaced by the drilling of
conduit holes through the solid mass.
Prof. Patres Is eager to obtain govern
ment permission to excavate, especially
In view of similar discoveries mads in
1900.
CONGER AT CITY OF MEXICO
Ambassador Receives Warm Welcome
to His Post.
MEXICO CITY. June 4.-Edwln H. Con
ger, the new American ambassador, ar
rived this morning from California. He
was met at the railway station by tenor
Torres PJvaa, Introducer of ambassadors,
and Second Secretary of tho American
Embassy Heimake. Officers of the Boclety
of the American colony went In a body
during the afternoon to the ambassador's
hotel to welcome him. The official pre
rotation will take place shortly.
The ambassador Is In good health.
Movements of Ocean Yeeaela Jane 4.
At Liverpool Arrived: Virginian from
Montreal, via Movtlle; Ktruri from New
torn, via uueenstnwn.
At Southampton-Arrived: Philadelphia,
from New York, via Plymouth and C.her-
Dours;.
At Flume Arrived: ntonla, from New
lorn, via Trieste.
At Queenstown Sailed: Ixi can la, from
urrrwoi ror new I or a.
At liovee choled: Patrfcia. from
burg lor Htm wk, via JtenTrgnat
Board of Survey Eepjrta on Condition ol
Kaisiaa oniueig.
SIXTY DAYS NEEDED TO REPAIR THE OLEQ
Aurora Needs Half as Many, and Jemchng
Needs Only Seven.
JAPS SEND FLOWERS TO ROJESTVENSKY
Togo Also Visits Him and Expresses Eii
8vmpathy.
RUSSIANS EXPECTED TO WIN FIGHT
Confident of Their Ability They Mad
No Effort to Avoid a Collision
vilth the Japanese
MANILA, June 4. Rear Admiral Train
has appointed the following board to In
vestlgate the condition of tho Russian
warships which arrived here yesterday and
said to be in an unseaworthy condition:
Commander Calkins, Lieutenant Com
mander McKlroy and the Ohio's carpenter,
Harding. The Ixiurd will lgln its In
vestigation of the warships immediately.
Reur Admiral Train has offered the Rus
sian' ships the necenary coal In lieu of
fourteen days stay here, but there Is a
question whether the Russians will be
able to carry such quantity of coal on
account of their damaged hulls.
Tho deaths today aboard Russian ships
now brings the totul of killed up to seventy-
one and there are five additional cases in
tho hospital. American navy surgeons are
assisting the Russian surgeons Irt their
work of caring for the wounded. Rear
Admiral Enquist now claims that he lost
his flag to the Annua and left the fight
Saturday night. He said he did not know
that tho fight was continued Sunday.. He
declared that the Jupanesa attack was so
sudden and ferocious that his section waa
completely overwhelmed. The ships of his
section, while attempting to reach Vladi
vostok, were at thu same time looking for
a fight with the Japanese and when they
encountered their opponents fought gal
lantly. The Russian ships steamed Into
Manila at a speed of fifteen knots. Tha
Russians are now taking on food supplies,
Damaae to Huaalan Ships.
The naval board, which has examined
Into tho condition of the Russian warships,
reports that the Olcg will require sixty
days, the Aurora thirty days and the
Jemchug seen days to effect repairs.
Admiral Eiiquist has requested permission
to repair here, saying that ho would be
unable to sail except on a smooth sea on
account of his vessels needing patching
near the water line.
Prince Poteaten is among the woundetl
Russians in the hospital. '
Read Admiral Enquist states that tho
gravest damage done to his ships waa
when tho Japanese were firing at five
mile range.
Enqntat in Doubt.
Rear Admiral Enquist, accompanied Ijy
Rear Admiral Train and the French con
sul, formally called on Governor General
Wright this morning. After the usual
greetings had been exchanged Governor
Wright asked:
"Admiral Enquist, do you wish to stay
at Manila permanently?"
Rear Admiral Enquist replied: "My
ships are unseaworthy. I have not heard
from my government and I request time to
make repairs."
Governor Wright then said that accord
ing to his construction of the neutrality
laws the Russian vessels could remain
long enough to make necessary repairs and
after these wero finished they must leave
within twenty-four hours or dismantle and
Interna.
Rear Admiral Enquist requested permis
sion to bring his ships behind the break
water for repairs. This request waa
granted him and the sh?;is will be moved
Tuesday morning.
Narita Goro, the Japanese consul, called
upon Governor Wright Just previous to
Rear Admiral Enquist and made Inquiry
regarding the probable disposition of tha
Russian warships. On leaving he met Rear
Admiral Enquist In the corridor of the
governor a residence and tendered him a
profound salutation.
Admiral Trnln Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 4. The following
cablegram was received at tho Navy de
partment from Admiral Train, dated at
Manila, and was sent Immediately to the
president:
Admiral Enquist states that the Aurora
and the Olug are both seriously damaged
and are not seawortny. 1 lie Jemchug is
In bad condition. He makes the request
to fill up with provisions and coal. Will
require fourteen days to repair damages.
A board has been ordered tu examine and
report their condition. One hundred and
thirty men wounded
Permission has been granted fifty to be
landed.
Secretary Taft has received the following
cablegram from Governor Wright, dated at
Manila Inst night:
Three Russian warships. the Aurora.
Jemchug and Oleg, under command of
Admiral Enquist. anchored In Manila bay
this evening. One hundred and forty-throe
wounded.
Admiral In command of Asiatic fleet made
an Inspection and states that they are
without coal and supplies and unable to
proceed.
Adrift for Six Days.
SHANGHAI, June 4. A Russian torpedo
boat, which was towed In here today, re
ports that It had been drifting for six
days with 180 men on board and water
sufficient for only ono day left, and very
little food. The vessel was damaged for
ward. It's crew has already been trans
ferred to the Russian transport interned at
Woosung.
Sympathy for RoJratvenaky.
TOKIO, June 4. Admiral Yamamato,
minister of tha navy, has dispatched
flowers for the room of Rear Admiral
Kojestvensky. Accompanying the flowers
was a letter to the wounded Russian say
ing: ' .
I beg to express my respect for you In
performing your duty In fighting like a
soldier for your fatherland. I cannot but
sympathize with you In your wounded con
dition, and hope that the conditions of the
hospital and our physicians will ease your
condition and restore your health.
Admiral Yamamato also sent a general
letter to the wounded Russian officers and
men, hoping that they would speedily re
cover. Rear Admiral Nebogaloff la not likely
to sign his parole.
Vice Admiral Togo visited Vice Admiral
Rojestvenslry at the navul hospital at
Basse tx Saturday and expressed his sym
pathy for the admiral's wounds. Ha
praised the desperately courugoous fight
of the Russians and expressed the bop
that Vice Admiral Rojeatvensky would
soon be able to return to Russia. Rojeat
vensky was deeply moved by the admiral's
words arid thanked htm. He congratulated
Japan on the courage and patriotism of her
Bailors, and aald U soaacaad sis regret a4
