The Omaha Daily
Bee
VOL. XXXVII NO. 5.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2t, 1907.
SINGLE COl'Y TWO CENTS.
DEFENSE OFUAYWOOU
Clarence Darrow Will Make Opening
Statement ThiaMorning.
HE WILL DENY ALL CHARGES
Counter Conspiracy on Part of Mine
Owners to Be Charged.
PLOT TO BREAK
UP
UNION
Will Attempt to Trace Orchard's
Crimes to Other Organization.
WELL SPEAK THREE HOURS
Attorney Will Hay the p.
eonol Character of III. Client
Has Mot Been A a.
aalWd.
HOISE, Idaho. June ZS.-WIH'am D. Hav
wood, having already pleaded not gulltv
lo the charge of murder, and having heard
the evidence the state of Idaho has placed
Dofors tho jury In support of It charge,
will tomorrow morning formally asaort hU
entire Innocence and outline the evidence
he proposes to produce n order that the
presumption of innocence still resting In
the mind of the Jury- may become a fixed
Judgment. Clarence Derrnw, as attorney
for Haywood, will aay that his client la not
only not unity of conspiracy to assassinate
Frank Steuncnberg, former governor of
Idaho, but that Haywood la In fact the
victim of a conspiracy to disrupt the West
ern Federation of Mlnera and under the
gulso of letal procedure condemn to death
the chief officers of the federation of which
Haywood la the aeoretary and one of his
codefendanta Under the Indictment Is the
president.
Mr Darrow's address to the jury preeent
ln the outline of the evidence he propose
to Introduce and the poaltlon he hopea to
be able to prove probably will take up
moat of the day. Court meets at 10 o'clock
and takes recess at noon. Mr. Darrow savs
that ha expects his speech will occupy at
least three hours and possibly more. It
will be an exhaustive presentation. Ho
will assert that Haywood bv sheer force
ff character roae from the humble position
of a miner working- for day's wages to
become the secretary and treasurer of a
labor organization with upward of 6"0on
members. Ho will show that Haywood
was elected to office, by the members of the
Wcslorn Federation of Miners throtirh site
. rui, lenns or nrnee because of his ahliry
and his honesty. He w.l" point out that the
personal character of the men had not been I
. assailed, but that a conspiracy has been !
marge.. I
Mr. Darrow -vlll not attempt to deny
that many foul crimes have been com
milted. Ho will not deny that Steunenberg
wns assassinated, but he will maintain that
his client had nothing to do with thl sor
any other murders and that the state has
not connected Haywood wtlh any con
spiracy. He will eharrre a conspiracy on
ino part or the , Mine Owners' o-soclatlon, J
with n hrf meirWs'.itp and " unlimited
money behind It. who, fintllnir the Western j
Federation of Miners inimical to the mine 1
n. re. pi.meu to wrorw mo redernton and ;
It wilt be asserted that the Orchard story i
I":" "Mn .,hat .th.ft "lm'" w -
niltted. In his speech to th ecourt on Sa
urday last Mr. Darrow Intimated that there
was not evon rroof, other than tho state
ment of Orchard, that Orchard committed
tha Crimea he has enumerated.
Orchard's Alleged Motive.
It will be asserted thai the conspiracy
as between Haywood, Moyer, Pettlbone,
Orchard and Adams was a fabrication of
Orchards, who. In order to save his life, i
brought the others Into It and that the !
price of thfl confession was the pardon
of the actual murderer of Bteunenbnrg.
The motive of thW murder. It will ho
asserted, la to be found m Orchard's
desperate poverty, and the fact that he
saw his old partners In the Heroules mine
rich and prosperous while he, a hunted
criminal, robbed tills and attempted burr
lory in order to replenish his pocket. It
will be charged that Orchard borrowed
money from August Paulson In Wallace In
order that he might have enough money
to go to Caldwell, kill Bteunenberg and get
away.
The taking of the testimony for tha
defense may begin on Monday, but It Is
drt.tful .- after Mr. D" flnlslicd
his address the court will take up this
phase of the case. Counsel for the do-
Counsel for the do
fense are of the opinion mat me nrsi
witness will be called on Tuesday morn
tng. Judge WooTJ, however, la anxious to
push tha case to completion and It may
be that from now on ha will extend the
hoars.
Tha defense expects to take not more
than ten days with the Introduction of
evtdsnoe, but counsel for the state will
go Into a close examination of all the
witnesses biought to upsat the Orchard
story, and for this reason It Is thought
that tha case for tha defense may Uke
up a longer time than waa occupied by
the state. The rebuttal testimony will
take probably a week. The speeches and
verdict may take the greater part of an-
other, so that It Is not thought that the
conclusion will be reached before the end
c July.
Maa Slacsed at Falrbary.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. June 2S (Special.)
Yesterday morning an umbrella mendtr
wbo gar his name as James Ryan was
. found In a boxcar In the railroad yards
In a badly pounded up condition, his head
being covered with bruises from a slung
shot which was found In the car. A man
who give Ma name as Charles Hoover
waa with Ryan the evening before and
was plaoed under arrest. Hoover has a
wooden leg and marks tn the mud outside
the oar match exactly with his footprints.
Hoover admits being with Ryan, but
claims be had accomplices who got the
few dollars Ryan had.. Ryan Is uncon
scious and falling rapidly.
Flva Vkssasai Uomestoada Perfected.
PlElUtE. S3. D.. June .- Social. )-Tti
reports from the different land offices of
tho stato to tha state auditor of new lands
for taxation this year shows nearly 1. 000
final proofs for tho year, placing on the
tax list over 160,000 acres of land, which, at
an average of IS an aore assessable value,
will mean an Increase of about $3,500,000
to the real estate assessment for this year.
Some of the proofs come from the extreme
eastern counties of the state, but only In
small numbers, showing that about all the
land In those counties has been eleared
from tho government reoords.
....H-jr ue.r.Mives ana oiners 1,1.nrI,l)n,B unnn it, paces what It costs be- "All of this was in my sleep.
create such feeling arnlnst the federation , TMit.h.,r -nrt it. rtl.trlet 1 of the weapon awakened me. and I
that governors of states and even the j . Mn(1 ,rlllronp(, territory ' myself on my feet with the pistol In
re.ersi government ypuld be willing to I ma!nt'in ... prestige In the milling. hand, shooting right and left. God 1
help tho mine owners to drive the members ia, " A i J" ' "1 . 5 I did not mean to kill any one. It w
of the federation from the land. . 1 I . ft terrible dream."
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER j
Ff 'RECAST FOR NEliRASKA-Falr and I
warmer Monday, j
lemperalure at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Dog.
Hour.
6 a. m
6 a. m
7 a. in
8 a. m
a. m
.... fi
.... M
.... IjI
.... 71
.... 74
.... 7'1
1 p. m.
(-2
2 p. m.
S p. in.
.S3 I
4 p. m
' 10 a ni
HI a. m
78
p. m...
8 p. in...
8 p. tn...
i ni hi
BERLIN LIKE BIQ VILLAGE
Dr. Ernest II. Nenfeld Declares Ber
liner Ilnve Few Refinements
Present la Other Cities.
BERLIN. June 23. (Special.) Dr.
Ernest Hans Neufeld. writing in his new
weekly review, the Beglelter. declares
that Berlin, In spite of Its position as tha
capital of a great empire and notwith
standing; the great numbe-of Intellectual
leaders, artists, authr 1 merchant
princes Included a. . 'inhabitants,
Is really nothing more. -e village.
The writer comes to '..-( ln after
a careful study of L "Si, V Tork
and Paris, which he li. 'vr the
purpose of being able to j, these
three cities with the Gerrm. lie
criticises the manners and c. of
the lierllners with merciless JZ. &
cites a number of examples u
their primitive simplicity In n.
spects. ,. '
Having occasion to confer on business
with a great German munufacturor who
employed several thousand hands, tho
writer found that this Industrial leader
wore no callar, tie or cuffs, but enveloped
himself In a coarse woolen garment in
stead of a skirt. He was wearing the
cheapest possible kind of boots and he
was smoking a H penny cigar. On the
following day the writer paid a visit to
a great German scientist and found that i
the celebrated scholar bad an unwashed ,
neck, unclean hands, the manners of a
Hooligan and a voice like the hound of
the Baskervllles. Investigating the vari
ous features of night Ufa In Berlin, the
writer foond that Germans of good so
cial standing whom he met at different
pleasure resorts showed an unaccount
able desire to Introduce themselves to
him after one or two minutes' acquaint
ance, never forgetting to communicate lo
Mm their names, titles and dignities In
full. Going Into society, the writer found
that tho Berlin women were, as a rule,
dressed like kitchen maids on a rainy
winter Sunday, and that apart from their
appalling habits of dress were hopelessly
unintelligent and uninteresting.
Pursuing Uls Investigations among other
classes of Berlin population, the wrlttr
found that shopkeepers, waiters und
worklngmen were, as a rule, far less po- ,
lite than their like In London, Ports and .
New York. These and many other con- ;
elusions leau me unirr iu uwiu. umi .
Berlin. In spite of Its central locathm and
Its great-popuiuiion, uuea noi pussuas ino
quulttles of a truly great city. ,
. , ft iiiniiPTDV '
0N ALTAR OF INDUSTRY ;
i
Nearly Thoaxnnd FotslHIcs In Mills
and Mines of PlttaburK In a j
PITTS RLRO, Pa., June 23. "Human ,
Lives ' Sacrificed ' Upon- the Altar of In- ;
dttstry" might well be the title of the
blotter In the office of the coroner of Al- '
iPlthcnPT count, a volume that mutely :
"d Mn 1U tltla of "Workshop of
'h:ZVl"
This volume, an official record demanded ;
by th laws of the commonwealth, shows ;
that olmost SO pi cent of the deaths are j
violent and are the result directly and
Indirectly of the unceasing rush and grind ',
of the Industries In the Pittsburg district j
that are continually driven, night and day.
to supply the demands of the world's mar
kets. Deaths from natural causes, con-
taglous diseases, suicides, murders and
accidents met In the ordinary walks of
life are not considered in this percentage
attributed to the "Industrial Juggernaut.'"
Twenty-six hundred and sixty deaths
were reported to the coroner In the year I
1900, 919 of which were the results of accl-
dents In mills, mines or on railroads, the '
Industries most essential to the progress
of Pittsburg.
NO MKRGIiH FOH THA VKL1XG MRX
Proposal to .Unite with l C. T. Is
Unanimously Voted Down.
MITCHELL, S. D., June 23. (Special
Telegram.) The South Dakota traveling
n a ' Ann.rAM. l..n .lHnlirH.il BallinlaU affr.
, noon after luUlng. , mo,t of the day ,,,,.
ling lo business n;atters. Tills morning.1
: Secretary Judge. Treaa-i
. -i,irm v.,.h of
the executive committee made their re-
ports. The latter said the association was
In the best financial condition It ha. evar
. .
Dcen in.
Addresses were made by L. 8. Tyler of
Sioux Falls, C. M. Hopkins, hotel In
spector; A. L. Alwin of Minneapolis, R.
J. Woods of Sioux Falls and Fred J.
Vetsch of Sioux City.
An effort was made to disband the state
association and merge It Into tha United
Commercial Travelers and a warm dls-
i cussion ensued over tne auem.pi, out wnen
I tt came to a vote the opposition vanished
j and the life life ot the association waa
saved by nearly a unanimous vote.
The executive committee was empow
ered 10 consider me oaviaaonmy oi sena-
lng a representative to Washington to ap-
pear before the committee tn opposition
to the parcels post bill.
Sioux Falls was selected as the plaoe
to hold the next convention and there was
no opposition,
The
fnllnwlnv omcers were eisctea:
-
rn-.iu.ni jimmiu ... ,.
ThZ xt.n,
Harris; treasurer. J. C. Sheldon. Mem-
th. executive committee. For , th. ho,tMt day so far this summer In New
rs: J. M. Wood. Fred J. Vetsch. Tork. 8trtMSt th.rmometer. registered a.
,.r: DC. R,ker..Mae.ha,..!hl(fha.M.hort,y afternoon.
IW1 VI III'
three years:
For one y
Oeorge Billings. The success of the con
vention has been fsr beyond expectations.
MOTEafXVTa Or QOEAaT TEAMSXtrB
roit.
NEW TORK.
Art-Ins.
...LufanlA
...Celtic
...La S?ol
...O.rtj
... MualU .
...liiliaua ...
ftaJlea.
- Rom.
.... Italia.
... Philadelphia.
....Trava.
... Eiruna.
.,..Elan4.
twill.
Prtaident l-i""tl
A Karl.
V Marian.
N Tors.
n Wiairrtasiaa.
NKW
KltW
NPW
NKW
NkW
NKW
NKW
NKW
YORK
YOKK
YORK
YOKK....
YOKK....
YORK....
YOKK....
ANTWERP
BOSTON
SOUTHAMPTON
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL ...
HAUbl Hi)
HANOI R
BalOo
Vatferta.
..Aujutta Victoria.
..rratorta
..L.lgma
..Oroaw Kartant. Hew Tart.
..Tamaias
..Ouia PalarsM
..Louuiaaa .......
La LorralB,
La Touraloa,
S W'neaasaiia
NAP1.FS ....
CHERBOt'RU
MoVilXK ...
I.PNOA
GKNOA
tlAVRI
Ol.ASitOW ..
lAlMUON ....
MISSOURI RIVER RISING
State in VlCimtV of LftTenwtrth
,
Highest Since 1903.
jp:m::::::::::::::M!LAE0E area is under water
Heavy Damaae to Track Farms and
Wheat Fields Iteportcd Danger
Point Reached at St.
Joseph.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. June 21-The Mis
souri river from I-eavenworth to Omaha Is
rising steadily as the result of recent heavy
ralna. added to the annual June rise,
and
at some points It Is at the Hood stage. The
stream Is higher than at anv time since
the disastrous flood yesr of 1903, but
repetition of the damage is not expected.
The river Is out of Its banks today In the
bottoms here, covering some of the truck
farms. In the east bottoms several families
are preparing to move to higher ground.
The Kaw river also Is bank full. However,
no great damage Is likely at Kansas City.
Near Leavenworth lyindrods of acres of
wheat and corn In the Missouri bottoms are
submerged and water Is up to the tracks
of the Missouri Paeifle, Burlington. Maple.
Leaf and Rock Island In a number of
a . . ., .
At St. Joseph the Missouri Is up to the
At Klwood, Kan., across the river from
St. Joseph, a hamlet, a atrange condition
prevails. Part of the place has disappeared
into the river. Day by day for several
im-r... u wie iana oroppea imo me
TaT .""i!! nW' f orlKlnuI ",ctlon ot I adopted sparately, thus enabling the gov
land of 000 acres platted, only fifty acres ernmPnt lo put the n,,a,ure Into Immediate
remain Intact. Several times houses have
been moved back from the banks to ap-
parent places of safety, only to be com-
pelled finally to retreat further from the
stream.
MURDER COMMITTED IN DREAM
Dramatic Story Told by Italian Who
Killed Man on a
Train.
C.OOPLAND. Kan., June 13. John Bollo,
the Italian who killed a man and wounded
two women passengers on a Rock Island
train east of here last night, told through
an Interpreter yesterday the story of the
shooting. Bello asserted that he committed
murder In his sleep as the result of a
dream. His story, dramatically told, with
many and almost tearful protestations of
honesty, follows:
"My wife and children and I and Patsy
T.ennbrBrll ftn,l bis Wife anil chlMrnn llvofl
,n 0enoa We docMei to come tn th. now
M , H h henrrt l was !
to do We ,anded n Bo8ton from the
Wht stlir lln(.r Crmrlc a fow i&ya a(ro
an(1 too,t a trtttn for thp est- We WPre on
the .av to California.
..We worfl )n Grange lend, among peo-
whose language we could not under-
stand. I had been nervous from the time I
left home. Last night I went to sleep In
mv gent and j ilAl1 a terrible dream. I
that a man with a white handker-
chief over his face had me by the throat
and was trying to rob me.
-i f0Ught with all my strength. Finally
j managed to throw my assailant off. The
robber turned to run. I had ft revolver In
my pocket, and I Belzed It and began to
shoot.
rne reporx
found
my
knows
as all
'by the nallan
.pp, tho tailor wno was Kiuea
..t..nn l hi. .a tilth
' . " ' hi. race.
comty Ja here .
rm.k)n(f to nnd fr0 w1th hlg face m his
hnn(,B mutter1ng In Italian.
enriTrn CnCCTY IM TRftVFI
GREATER bAhtlT IN I KAVtL
Trackmen's fnlon Iteslna Campaign
for State and Xntlonnl Inspec
tion of Railroads.
KANFAS CITY, June 23.-Pres1dent
i irnnsAvnir at r n r n iyrwrrrvrt nr aovorn
tates have been nsked to aid the National
ynlon of Railway Trackmen In a campaign I
for greater safety In railway travel. J. I.
Shepard of Fort Scott, Kan., secretary of
the organization, yesterdav sent out a
letter addressed to the president and sev
eral governors In which he says:
"If we can obtain the co-operatton of all
who should be Interested we will have as
saf conditions for railway travel in vir
country as prevail In Europe. We certainly
should have either government or state
Inspection of railway tracks. Some one
should be held responsible to the people
for fceeplnis the tracks In proper repair
and properly patrolled.
"It Is a curious condition of affairs, but
1 It Is true. We have state inspection of
I factories and mines, or neer, oarorr-,
i Pharmacists and dentists; there Is state
j control over the product of the busy bee
and the farmer who raises wheat must pay
. . , - K. ,-,iI
a state inspection ice urmio u v-..
his xraln. But there ts now no law that Is
i observed that provides -for the Inspection
of railroad tracka."
TEN DEATHS FROM THE HEAT J
Sis Fatalities Are Reported la Cleve
land and Fear In New
York.
CLEVELAND, O., June a. The extreme
heat which hs prevailed for several days
past was attended Saturday by a half do '.en
deaths and a score or more prostrations.
, ReUef frQm the torr)d temperature came
. ht , the natUre of local rain and
thundar,torms.
j Among th heat vlotlms today was S.
. jananese resident of Cleveland.
wno wa, ratea one o( th wealthiest
business men of this c'ty. He was pros-
. . -i. i... .. i .i ..
iraiea in i - ' u f 1 i men nwiviy
I
, .ftcrwaraa.
NEW JU "-"r ae"n nahlm to accept a fow of the hundreds of
a dolen prostrations mark the record for ! invitations that are pouring tn en htm. Tl.e
NEW OCEAN T00CEAN ROAD
Articles Filed at Pierre for Cotuaaaf
to Balld from Malaa to California
at Cost of FIT Haadred Million.
P1KRRB, 8. D.. June tS. (Special Tele
gram.) Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state Saturday for tha
United States Central Railway company,
with a capital of SM.O00.0uO, and headquar
tera at Huron. I. D., and Paterson, N. J.,
The proposed new line Is to start at
Portlgsd, Ma, and end at Ban Francisco,
touching New Tork an4 Chicago and to
cross tho Missouri river at Pierre. The In.
corporators are from Paterson, N. J., and
Dld. K. Y.
The estimated cost of the Uae la tb00,00tue
and Us length to bo 1,00V mile
SENSE OF RELIEF IN FRANCE
Government Sends I,arae Forces
Troops tn Patrol Disaffected
Districts.
of
PARIS, June 23. A profound sense of re
lief pervaded the French capital tonight at
the check to the outbreak In the south,
which Is described by ex-Premier Rlbot as
the worst Internal crisis in France
In the last thirty-seven years. The govern,
nvent now apparently la satisfied that it
has the situation well In hand, and that
the overwhelming forces of troops garri
soning the whole area effectually will pre
vent a recrudescence of the armed revolt
against the central power. Buch a mobili
sation of military power has not previously
been witnessed In the life of the third re
public. All the towns and the majority of
tho villages In the two disturbed districts
are armed canirs.
Tonight's dispatches represent that a gon
eral surface calm prevails, although there
are one or two storm centers In Isolated
districts. There are some evidences, too,
of anxiety over possible developments to
morrow, Sunday being Trance's favorite
day for a demonstratlop. Both civil and
military authorities however have made I
ample preparations for eventualities.
Senators and deputies representing the
south called at the Elysee palace tonight
and asked President Fallieres to Intervene
j personally to secure the release of the
members of the Argelllcrs commltte eundor
arreet. as the surest means of ensuring
pacification. The president regretted that
J. ., .
llin UllllV 11111 IIUl ITI 1111V 1(1111 1U Willi
the request.
The Chamber of Deputies passed as ft
whole and practically unanimously, all the
....., n, ,ho W,,1B frau,i. bill nrevlously
effect and remove the principal grievances
of the wine growers, and finally, the bish
ops In the disturbed area exhorted the
people to avoid any further violence.
The result Is that Premier Clemenceau Is
able to give his colleagues a generally
hopeful report of the situation, but tho
plunned visits of President Fallieres to
Royan and Bordeaux and all the minister
ial engagements for festive functlona In
the Immediate future have been cancelled
or postponed, all on account of national
sorrow at the bloodshed In the south of
France.
A new feature of this situation was the
statement made by the minister of Jus
tice today that among the persons ar
rested In connection with the rioting in
the disturbed departments were members
of local royalist clubs which bore out the
cabinet's claim that considerable of poli
tics Is mixed up In the movement.
A delegation of senators and deputies
representing the south of France visited
President Fallieres at . the Elysee palace
thta afternoon and appealed for his good .
offlces to bring about the release of M. j
Ferroul. former mayor of Narbonne. aifd i
the othor members of the wine growers'
committee who are In custody. The presi
dent replied that he could not depart
from the constitutional role, which de
bars any such Interference on the part of
the president -of the republic.
Tn the evening there Sere a few Instances
of. disorder, especially In the neighborhood !
of Paulhan. where ft blind of several thou-
sand peasast. eomntt'j. minor depreda-
lions. Otherwise the day p.a-ed without
serious Incident. -
The local committee of defense of the
wine growers or nionipencr nas piacaroea ,
the walls of that city with appeals to the j
citizens not to resort to lawlessness. The
wounded In the two conflicts at Montpelter :
hardly exceed fifty, of whom the majority !
are soldiers suffering from revolver shots.
Tralnloads of soldiers continue to arrive
at Montpelter. The cafes and shops are
open, commercial life has been resumed
and officers and soldiers are freely clr- j
culatlng In the streets, neither molested
nor molesting.
The sub-prefect of Montpelier, M. Leul
ller, who was captured by peasants yes
terday, and held as ft hostage, has been
released. Beyond some bruises he did not
sustain any Injury.
At Narbonne the shops have re-opened
and business Is being resumed.
MARK TWAIN GUEST OF KING
Humorist Is Center of Attraction at
Garden Party at Windsor
Castle.
LONDON, June 23. Mark Twain was the
center of attraction at the King's garden
party at Windsor this afternoon, and be
sides meeting tho king and the royal party,
had a handshake with several hundred
notables. Upon Ills return from the garden
party, he declared he was not ft bit tired
and had thoroughly enjoyed himself.
He was accompanied to Windsor by John
Henntken Heaton. the "father of Imperial
penny postage," who Introduced him to
many of the king's guests on his way to
the party, including Sir Henry Campbell-
nn.....H lvi.1i xr.n.r.n et. i j .......
waiuui linn, i luijuu i.nn:ii u 1 1 .",-j
Mortimer Durand, and Ellen Terry. Ha
heartily congratulated Miss Terry on her
recent marriage, the two shaking hands
enthusiastically.
After tea, which waa served on the lawn,
Ambasssdor Reld presented Mark Twain
to King Edward and Queen Alexandra, and
the king and the humorist spent a quarter
of an hour In conversation, the king
aughtng heartily at Twain's jokes. The
. .v.. m .
asked If he could buy the Windsor eastls
grounds from her msjesty. Then the king
called on him to meet the other guests. He
Introduced Twain to the king of Slam, tho
duke of Connaught, Prince Arthur of Con
naught and others. Prince Arthur Is to
receive a degree at Oxford at the same time
as the American humorist, and he re
marked that he would collapse If called
upon for a speech. Thereupon Twain
offered to undertake tt for him.
Mr. Clemen has announced that he will
'. k. . . v.,-.. w, . . -
i - -
I..WIHVI "i ilia BMlllCI -Ulllllt-IOIIKW.,
.nin.. x:- vi t..iu ia t.i. i
i .. . " -" - Mij .u. i ma pro-
i.,i ,i. .v....... . . . .,..
staff 0f Vunah" InvUed hlrn t V ,
at thi , Save, " on t ho intlmat. d
1:
"Punch" room at the "Punch" offices, and
1!,nn'r.7!" " lv:" 'hera' Mr' nn.
consider, hi. one of th. greatest honor.
of this visit. .
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the
ex-president of the United States, was
among the Americans presented to the king
ana queen at Windsor today.
NEW YORK CENTRAL GUILTY
Railroad Convicted of Falllna
to
Pile Interstate Tariff
on Oil.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., June H. The Jury
In federal court Saturday afternoon re
turned a verdict of guilty against tl.e New
Tork Central railroad, on trial for failure
to file rates with the Interstate Commerce
commission on a shipment of oil from Nor
wood. N. TH to Buradton, Vta
Y, M. C. A. FUND CAMPAIGN ON
Concerted Action Taken Sunday by
Leaders in Churches.
FIRST GUN FIRED FROM PULPITS
o.
S. Ward, Field Secretary, Hero to
Aid la Raisins; Ninety Thou
sand Dollars to ray
Dabt.
The campaign for raising the 190.000 debt
on the Young Men's Christian association
bulldjng starts today, when the various
teams of the three committees wiU begin
active work. A large majority of the pul
pits of the evangelical churches of the city
were occupied yesterday by officers anc'
directors of the Young Men's Christian
association, who explained to the people
the needs of the association and told of
the great benefits to bo derived from this
work. Their words were seconded by tho
pastors. C. 8. Ward, field secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association, a sal
aried officer of the general association, and
who gets no part of the money raised in
Omaha, spoke at All Saints' church.
In his introduction. Mr. Ward referred to
the great Influence that friendship had over
humanity, so strongly Illustrated In the
work of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation T?P Shnik'arl tllA tir..lanlna r.t.t rsf
!,,, . .. . , , . . ,
the association along educational, social and
religious lines, causing tho work to enter
other channels, such as the Industrial and
railroad features. One of the most striking
statements made was that during the first
six years of the twentieth century the asso
ciation of North America has made ft
growth In nearly every department exceed
ing the entire fifty years' history of the
nineteenth century. This applies especially
to the Increase In the value of tho associa
tion property on this continent.
Davidson nt First Methodist.
W. M. Davidson, superintendent of In
struction and a director In the association,
spoko In the morning at the First Metho
dist church. In speaking of the work of
the Young Men's Christian association, Mr.
Davidson said:
"The new structure enables the educa
tional department to provide the best even
ing classes for the working boy and man.
The library appointments, reading rooms,
gymnasium and other features attract and
hold the young men In healthy surround
ings with Christian Influences. Every dollar
put Into that building Is an Investment In
tho young manhood of Omaha. It cost
imono, with I&0.000 still owing. The people
of Omaha do not wish to see the building
dedicated with, a debt hanging over It.
There Is pride enough, loyalty enough and
belief enough In this city to justify that
v e nope soon to nave i.uuw .ju.
bcrs of the association, but the work will
" stop there. We will use those boys and
the association to reach out and touch the
i lives of d.OOO boys of Omaha."
Malley nt First Presbyterian.
J. P. Bailey, state secretary of the asso
ciation, spoke at the First Presbyterian
church in the morning.
The Young Men's Christian association
"ot an Incident or an aoHdent. but ono
,,,m",ul" """' ";
' Bailey. "I believe In the Young r Men .
j ChrWtlan association for five ,mW
l' lT'ause U. !? ttpP",, CU.""!r;
f llOCOna, UnCailPO Ul lilt' is nnin J"""B
men have for use In such association; third.
. . teianv .. at work to
weakM, and blagt the characters of young .
men and boys; fourth, because of the won-
,,,,. pnrA f the association, and fifth.
m,,,,, the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation Is a child of the church.
C. C. Ball, at the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, spoke of the association
as a co-worker and a helper of the church
an(t not being In opposition to It.
Membership Secretary Parker of the asso
ciation spoke at the Park Vale Congrega
tional church and told of his experience
with the association.
R. W. Orr. association secretary, spoke
at the Church of the Covenant. "The re
sponsibility of the church In supporting tho
Young Men's Christian association cannot
be too strongly emphasized," said he.
Boys' Secretary E. F. Denlson spoke Sun
day morning at the Westminster church.
"The boys of today are the men of to
morrow," said he. ,ii
To develop the physical, moral, social
and spiritual qualities of the young men Is
-L of the Young Men's Christian
I association." said O. S. Scranton t Sara
toga Congregational cnurcn.
"The greatest asset of the city la Its
young men and In saving them Omaha will
be saved."
The afternoon meeting for men at tha
association building was well a" ''6
meeting being ft prayer service for the suc
... the campaign, and was conducted
i " 0porge p, oilmore. C. S. Ward told of
' Irinrcs of business men In the many
which followed the ori'nal short
campaigns
, canvass In Omaha two years
CLOCK WILL BE UED ONCE MORI3
Scheme So Soccessfnl Before Will Ba
Introduced Aanln.
It has been decided to have the clock
feature used again In the campaign. The
clock, which originated tn Omaha two
years ago, has been used In practically
every "short term" canvass that has been
conducted since that time and has been
adoDted In other countries. Wateh the
j clock," was the clogan Inj P'
Australia. Manila, and In England. After
going around the world the clock Idea has
oome back to Omaha as tne dcsi mai can
be obtained. It was devised by Physical
Director Pentland.
It Is proposed to have some other In
teresting feature to Indicate the progress
of the campaign, but the details have pot
been fully decided. The dally climbing
ot a rope by one of the annotation ath
letes has been suggested, but no action
has been taken.
Dean Gurdser Was a Friend.
C. M. Mayne. secretary of the associa
tion at Lincoln, spoke at Trinity cathedral.
: 118 referrua lo T" """"" " , ,
! ,n yOUna 'n'n 'nd Z"", I, f
I TZT
He referred to Dean Gardner's Interest
; p Kleber at Hirst Momorlal Meth-
j odt jacopal church, said:
, ,.We anonglbl. for our fellow 'men.
. - A . .
, Alicia i w. . o v. . . . .
i through which more young men can be
reached than through the Young Men's
I Christian association. When it apyeals
for funds it Is ssklng for a couse Which
has withstood the test and Is today a
mighty arm In the extension of the king
dom of God."
FIRE RECORD. -
Business Hlurk at Flic Point.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. June 3 (Srwclal Tele
gram.) The Michael Hoffman block waa
destroyed by Are at Elk Point, 8. D., this
morning. L. M. Cr11l and O. N. Walters
lost stocks of goods, tnsuranoe about tatXJ
LOCAL OPERATORS FOR SMALL
Omaha Telea-raphera Are a I'nlt la
Supporting; the 'Frisco
Fight.
The Omaha local No. 10 of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' I'nlon of America, at
a meeting held In Barlght hall Sunday aft
ernoon, fully endorsed the action of Presi
dent Small of that union and pledged Its
metntuMS to the full support of their head
officials In their efforts to secure a favor
able termination of the San Francisco
strike. Reports rend Indicated there was
no likelihood of the Omaha telegraphers
being called out nt present, but the resolu-
lion provides rcr tn emergency should it i
come.
Steps were taken to see to the enforce
ment of the Nebraska law providing a pen
alty for officials of corporations who use
Intlnildat'on of any kind against members
of lsbor unions or secret societies. The
matter was brought up through ft report
that a superintendent had recently cnne to
the city end endeavored to secure promises
from several members of the union that
they would withdraw and who Is said to
have used strong language to those who In
sisted on standing their ground. A com
mittee will be appointed to watch this fea
ture of the struggle between the companies
an dthelr men.
New Members Tnke nfn.
Several new members were taken In at
the meeting and two or three who had
dropped out were reinstated. A committee
wns appointed to gather 1iforniatlon and
furnish It to the press. This committee
Is mode up of one man from each of the
five branches of tho commercial telegraph,
work. Other members were Instructed to
do no talking for publication.
The secretary read an official report from
headquarters, showing there was no conflict
between President Small and Vice President
Koenonkamp and that the slight misunder
standing over the San Francisco strlko
was duo to the Inability of the two men
to get Into communication promptly. Vice
President Koenenkamp made an offlclul
statement to the effect that perfect har
mony exists and that President Small Is
fully supported by the executive board.
Considerable feeling was shown over the
position taken by sub-chief operators with
regard to the union. It was stated th.it
these under officials had benefited equally
with the rank and file In tho general raise
secured by the union from the telegraph
ccmpnnles and that their opposition to
the union was unfair.
A report on conditions at San Fran
cisco showed that about two days' busi
ness was hanging on hooks and that mes
sages were passing through Omaha from
twenty-four to Torty-elght. .hours old
Members were urged In no manner to
Interfere with men working tn tha San
Francisco office, and there will be no tam
pering with wires or equipment. How
ever, ft gorilla warfare is on and It Is
probable receivers In San Francisco will
receive little consideration from rapid
senders.
II. Braul, president of No. 10, presided
and W. J. Klrkland, secretary, was at his
table.
JOHNSON RIVAL OF BRYAN
Governor of Minnesota Oat for Demo
cratic Nomination, Says
Ills Secretary.
"Governor Johnson of Minnesota, la a
candidate for tho democratic nomination
for president. We hear ft great deal about
Mr. Rryftn being a candidate again, but
wo of tho North Star state wont to say
that we have a man wit will be before
tho next national convention. He Is re-
celvtng great encouragement from the pres.
all over the country. He will continue to
ileveloD strength."
J,, . "lrlnBl"' .,, hv
This statement was made yesterday by
Frank A. Day of St. Paul, private secre-
tarv to tho governor of Minnesota. Mr.
iar 10 vim so ,,,
Day has been one of the democratic wheel-
horse In Minnesota pontics xor uiHiiy
years. He is ft newspaper man and has
served several sessions In the legislature,
where John J. Johnson, now governor,
served and wus not nearly as rromlnent In
. . . hi. Mriv as via Mr. Dnv.
Rut one day Johnson, also an editor, fell , In the Urreer'unT'Vhr sh
heir to the democratic nomination for gov- , examine all cattle at the time they ar
crnor and that settled It. That proved brought up for weighing, and designate any
crnor, ana uii " ,, u that. In his opinion, aro diseases or unUl
to be the divinity that was shaping his J'Vootl. or suspicious.
end He Is serving his second term as Any animals thus duslgnated by the In
governor, being the second democrat ever to ' -Pf
be elected governor in Minnesota. John , ,n,;,.ctora.
Llnd was the first. It Is understood that the above Inspector
Mr. Day was en rout, from the Pac flc
coast to St. Paul. While here he called
Colonel J J. Ryder, who was a mem-
... ... .
upon
her of the Minnesota icgisiuiure i mo h 'a ot poBt.mortem condemnations
same time with Mr. Day. and also a fellow ; that orcur from time to time, and will uso
newsnacer man. He also called at the such knowledge to the best advantage,
newspaper man. ' The Live Stock exchango further agreea
Toung Men's Christian association rooms , than "tn, bVu BUbJect to post-mortem In
to visit with Secretary Wade, who was a i gpectlon all cows commonly known as dairy
fellow printer with Mr. Day year. ' iil!. r
Tl'cy learned the business together. I nof Tffcr tQ ran8 cowa
i u KEENAN GOES TO EUROPE Wn,,t ,,n,r'' Co'",
J. t1. CLIlHlll iw uunwru, qUrsUon, "What Is a Dairy Cowr'
Will Vlalt Scenes of Boyhood In
Ireland and Exposition at
Dublin.
J. H. Keenan, clerk at the Henshaw hotel,
will leave about July 20 for a trip to
Europe. HI. grandmother. Mrs. Joseph
Shera of Plattsmouth, and his aunt. Mrs.
Jamea ITolmes of Murray, will accompany
him to visit the scenes of their childhood
In Ireland. They will sail from Quebec,
Canada. July 2& on tho steamer Finpress
of Britain for Liverpool. This vessel Is
ono of the fastest In the Atlantlo service,
making the trip from Quebec to Liverpool
in six days, only fonr of which are on the
open sea.
v.. v..nun amenta to ba aona about
six weeks. durln which time he will visit
the Irish exposition at Dublin and also
visit several of the larger cities. Including
London and Paris. He expects to make a
special study of hotel methods In the large
clilos with a view to Improving the serv-
Ice at the Henshaw when the new building
i r.'.h..i
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Mew National Bank Authorised at
Hay Springs Postmasters and
Carriers Appolated.
(From a Bluff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 23. (Special Tele-
grun. The following postmasters have
been appointed; Nebraska Cook, Johnson
county, Norman B. Yarwood. vice J. W.
Smith resigned.
' .i ' . ,,,,. .
lowe-Garwln. Tama county, Leona a
Woods, vice A. M. Brinkerhoff, resigned.
South Dakota Hanria, Lawrence county,
Arthur U Peterson, vice Luther McNutt.
resigned.
Wado C. Myers has been appointed reg
ular carrier and Charles W. Meyars sub
stitute rural free delivery carrier Route
1 ul Oiiead, Neb.
The First Natlohal bank of Hay Sj rlnf;s,
Neb., hus been authorized to begin busl-
ne.s with 11.000 capital. D. II. Uriswold.
president; VF. Coffee, vloo fresklent, aod
Waiur C. Browc, caahioav
ST. JOE OMR FIRE
Surrender to Poit-Mortem Inspection
Denounced as Treachery.
OTHER PACKING CITIES FLAY IT
Condemn Missouri Town as a Tentacle
of Packers' Trust.
; OMAHA EXCHANGE YIELDS NEVER
Will Not Submit to Rule for Dairy
Cows or Others
FIGHT STILL ON AT LOCAL MARKET
Cry Goes I n that St. Joe Una Wiped
ftelf Off Lire Stock. Map na
Iteaalt of Ita II.
trayal.
Having betrnyed the confidence of tho
country, the St. Joseph 'ljve ttock ex
change presents a sorry spectacle. It Is
seli'-banued us a new tentacle ot Iho pack
ers' HKKrogallon. The Chicago Live Stock
World.
The St. Joseph Live Stock exchange has
given up the light against the packers nu
their post mortem Inspection buying order
and bc traved the Intel vsts of their patrons.
St. Louis Dally MuUonul Live Stock Re
porter. "It Is simply a betrsyal of the Interests
It should represent and a blow to the mar
ket." An Olllclttl of the South Oino.hu Live
Stock Exchange.
These expressions ore fairly representa
tive of the general sentiment among live
stock commission men and raisers through
out the west toward the action of the Live
Stock exchango at St. Joseph In adopting
the resolutions which provide for tho ac
ceptance of the post-mortem Inspection of
entile at the yards.
It Is openly charged by the exchanges
and Interests In other cities bveldes 6L,
Joseph, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas
City and Sioux Clly, that theso resolutions
were drawn by and adopted at the com
mand of the packers. It ts openly charged
that these resolutions were "fixed up" In
Chicago by the puckers and that the pres
ident of tho St. Joseph exchange waa called
Into Chicago, given tho resolutions wltJi
Instructions, went bac kto St. Joseph and
had the resolutions adopted.
St. Joe Off the Map,
"St. Joseph la off the live stock map" ts
the cry that has gone up. And tho feeling
In other cities and throughout the country
where cattle Interests are paramount ap
pears to be. growing more blttor toward
tho action of tho St. Joseph exchange dally.
Hero Is the way In which the Chlcugo)
Live Stock World proceeds to treat tho
mutter;
Ignoring the unanimous sentiment of the
live stock growers and shippers, It hus re
SKiniled nwkly to the crack of the lush,
wslked tamely to the block and had lis
mnnacles forged In position.
St. Joseph stands discredited as a com
petitive live stock market. It Is merely a
spot on the map where a few communion
men do as they rocelve Instructions from
packers' headquarters, and where live stock
shippers, provided they aro foolish enougli'
to send stock there, have ftn opportunity to
barn a tew days later what packers have
decided to allow them for It.
Hv Hint act they notified the live -tck
shippers an l growers that St. Joe Is fliltli
ii.k. in ItM trui nnil stHiids readv lo t-nco
1 at the behest of tho killer.
And what Is the response of the principal
rnftrkp,, or the country Chicago, Kaunas
city, Omaha, St. Louis and Sioux City to
j tl-lon llrpfu.a!"r"T
, commission men doing business at theso
' markets are working, not foT the interest of
i the packer, but of the producer and shlppor.
( R( rH Qwn the s('K.k yord, ther(1 BnJ
; t; ti,py a0 not own the commission men
also, tliey havo a half-Nelson hold on It.
: tit. Joseph has no Live Stock exchange.
,tmn J t,,, of tentacle leading to tho
muln body of the slaughtering Interest.
Test of the Resolutions.
Hcue Is the compact tho St. Joseph ex
cIiuiibo enter Into;
The Live Stock exchango agrees, at Its
nun extiense. to Dlace at each cattle scale
-nan f
any ammaiB that might be termed as suh-
! pects," to the best of his anility, ana win
eoanlzMiica of any Information given
j la ono pivot on which this movement seem
to swing. Arthur Meeker, representative
of Armours a the Chicago conference. Is
quoted as admitting hla buyers did not
know what a dairy cow was except that
It was an animal giving milk. Tho point
at stake la, tne eiocamen conmnu, ul n.
this rule Is allowed to bo applied to dairy
cows It win soon be applied to every cow
I and heifer within twenty-four hours, wlthla
a week to hogs and later to steers.
This Is the position which Omaha and
South Omaha dealers took at tho outset
and It Is the position they have main
tained unflinchingly. Only Saturday Tho
Bee was advised by an official of tho
South Omaha Live Stock exchange that It
I had not and would not recede from this
poaltlon. He said It had not and would
! not agree to the post mortem Inspection
1 of anything. He said the South Omaha
! exchange would never subscribe to the
'. agreement made by St. Joe and scorned
I uch concession. He said the matter was
"ln the lr" at 8oUth mah nJ
! that the exchange, there would never yield
as the one at St. Joe had done.
Action Token In Chirac.
Commission men at the various markets
are supporting those exchanges that have
not yielded to the packers. Here are some
resolutions adopted by the executive com
mittee uf the Chicago exchange after a
conference at which officials of the rack-
. era profem d the same articles to which
( the St. Joe exchange subscribed:
Resolved, That members of this exchango
1 ar hereby authorised, until further notice,
' to rebate the entire commission chnrges
( , mmiU.n of ,e lAv B!nck Traders'
exchanges at Kansas City. Hi. Joseph,
Omaha, St. Ixiuls. or Sioux City, who do
; XlVnU
forwarded by them from those markets
, for sale at O.lu
i-atfo.
Omaha Firm Will Build Brldae.
CHICAGO. June 21. (Spechil p-The Amrr
h an Contractor lvoorts t'uit the H e tcr l
I ; : i 1 .- ntitl Ci r.sl rncl Ini: com- . 1 1 y .f
Omaha has been uwarded. at tT77. a con-
, tra t for rc-mcrvlng and consti-uctlng a rail
road bridge at Concordia. Kan tut Cloua
I COuuty,