The Omaha Sunday Bee
No PHtby "tlon
THE OMAHA DEE
Best i". West
PART I.
HEWS SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 8.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 2.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1007 SIX SECTIONS THIRTY-SIX FAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
(hmr
iWNEED FOR ALARM
Situation in China at Present Merely
Demands Watchfulness.
JAPAN NOW HAS KEY TO ORIENT
She. May Impart to Her Neighbor
Tricks of Civilization.
TROUBLE WOULD SUE ELY FOLLOW
Present Uprising Results from Purely
Economical Causes.
LITTLE ANTI-FOEEIGN SENTIMENT
Thi.ae Wko Kiaw Oriental Minds,
Hnftvr, Do Hot Place Reliance
.ii AmrueN that Outsiders
Will Be Safe.
PEKING. Juna 26. 8peolal. Americans
will be Interested In learning that the situa
tion In China today is one that chIIs for ,
watchfulness but not for acute alarm. The
key to ths situation In the orient commor- Japanese chambers of commerce appeal
ylally aJBd from a military point of view Is , president Roosevelt to bring about a
(Japan and not China. If Japan should , more frtendly feeling- In America. X, Pag 2
iV'O conclude to teach the Chinese all the Qovernor Hoke Smith Inaugurated at At
tiVlclta of modern civilization and then In- ! j,, I, paga a
aukurat a war of the yellow races against Judge Lov,nf. acqulUed at Houston. Va..
thU white the most serious struggle In hun- on mur(3er charge. X, Pg a
dreH of years-perhap. In the history of Report that the San Francisco carmen's
the! world might be precipitated. The ,tr1k wllj be settled. X, Pag a
ferment caused by the reform movement I
In fchhia, the revolutionary Idea carefully j
fo.t.red by th. great army of M.C00 youths
studying last year in Japan, and the Chang-
Ins; eoonom'c conditions brought about by j
me uirvui uiiruuuuuuu vi . inciuvn ;
western clvlll.atlon are all making them
selves felt. A few more victories gained
hy the rebels such as they have already
gained ln several places agulnst the Im
perial troops will enormously Increase their
number. The revolutionary party, their
natural ally, has arms, money and organi
zation. If the antl-dynastlc revolution
ists' and the peasant rebels work together
tli situation will undoubtedly take on a
more sinister aspect.
One of Many Symptoms.
The rebellion ln the southern provinces,
which has been attracting so much atten
tion Is really only one of several symptoms
of grave disturbances that haave made
their appearance during the last half year.
The revolutionary party, which alms at
overthrowing the present Manchu ruling
family and putting a purely Chinese em-
nsror on the throne, has recently shown
renewed life. Its leader, Sun xat Ben. is
familiar to Americana and European as j
th man who was sensationally arrested j
MM year ago by th Chinese legation ;
! official in Portland Place. London. Sun j
!ha recently made Japan his center of
' operation and has Introduced large quan- I
l t in.n ri.in I
Tber ha been a recrudescence of the ao- j
.!.. ,h. .wwii-tiA. r.nentiv. The !
mi .,.. Bhn,.rriir(.iiv 1
etuMoted with the old Boxer movement;
' v . v...... i i-.t ., tv.
the south of Kwangsl, where much ot
j the present trouble now Is, the Big Leg ao
1 eiety (To-Tal-hul) began open demonatra-
. llOIie ilU,'lwtl 1 " I
band from village to village with white ; "r " "T" " I A" Bismarck s career was undouweaiy m-
i. oBiiins- unon the imodI to rise ' Bummer Camping and Its Charms. Sixty Wttered by a constant struggle against j
i From Mn "hurlan th.'norTh.' t'o Kwangsl , Tears' of Wded 'clllV te
in th. south, there ha. been a eerie, of i ad Ty-m: Musical Note Comment man ,nd undoUbtedly did much to poison
demonstrations often accompanied by
i bloodshed against Increased taxation and
the ever-rising cost of living.
The primary cause of the present rising
ln Kwangtung and Kwangsl Is purely j
economic. As all the world know. Central I
china I now suffering from evere famine, j
a famine whose grim and tragic horror, i
will .care bear description. Many scores
of thousands of people have dted and are
dying from absolute starvation. This fam
ine lias naturally affected the price of food
In th south. In addition heavy flood, last
year .wept awoy a considerable portion of
the southern rice crops and thero ha. been
, a drouth recently which mad the transit
of food supplies along tye waterwaya alow
and costly.
A Turbnlent People.
In rniiHAOence of a combination of clr- :
cumstance. therefor, the pautry of the
.
Two Kwangs have felt the pinch of hunger.
They are a turbulent and somewhat pas-
.lonate people, men from whom the river
pirate of the south are recruited and froia.
h.. ..milrv rKlllnn attar rh.. 1 1 r,n hna
" . . ...... .
Started ln the past. They are not of the
kind that calmly endures want. The Chi-
neae government I paternal and If th
people lack food the author'tlea are ex-
peciea to proviue n ior men.
Early this year In order to remind fhe
' Imperial authorities of their duty the
people ln several districts rose In revolt. '
i These uprisings were not purely local ats
turbance. It wa noted that before the
men of on town took up arm other, from
many part, around came to them. At
Tungchow several thousand people marched
' through th streets, burst open th store.
i looted all food supplies and swept the sol
dier on one side. In the country district
to the back of Swatow numbers of officials
were assassinated and their yamen burnt.
Th mob had few weapon, but they were
badly opposed by the Ill-armed and poorly
disciplined soldiery of the old type. Had
n a tow regiments of modern-
hlnese soldiers, such as are to
In Chlh-11, the uprising might
ther been
trained Ch
tie found
have been nipped ln th bu dat the oom-
liienoetnent. As It was the Imperial sol-
Uus wore defeated several times and the
reoeis gamed courage. It gradually be-
'.me apparent ttiat th men In various dls
trh-ts were working together.
Pirates and Hrlyand Appear.
r ... .
ut lo ln irounie large nuniDers or
piritu-s and brigands made their appear-
b:k. The creeks and rtverway of the
outh are notoriously unsafe, but during i
t:u lait three or four month, they have I
s tut.ly been haunted by Innumerable ma- I
rauder. Brigand, organised after th man-
ner of the Hughtuae. of the north have!
oread their actlvitlea throughout the prov- 1
ince. Merchajita who coul.l hv immnM !
n..rn of rice have been prevented from
'..'Ing so because It has been unsafe
"um to bring In any supplies even uudor
, :u. . , .
. ...laiijr cnuri. in suine puns in Driganus
ivve demanded a regular toll on every pound
t. n e Imported. Rich men hav been kid-
i il ea and n.-ia (or ransom, killed or badly
ulilated.
"e common people have b.en worked
poo by all kinds of humor. At other
t n:e uch rumor, hav been directed
. .kd. ... i , V.
aint th foreigner. Her. there has
I ivo little ln the way of suggestions 'of
i mi-forelgn agitation. Even In those parts
xlere excltiinent has been the highest
t: foreigners' have bnn left alone. But
the off1i;lila have bven accused of robbing
tl.e poor of their rk-e and the grand mer-
(Coutluued ea fieond Page.)
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Bandar, Jon AO, 1807.
1007 JUNE 1907
SUN MON TVS WIS fH nl Ml
X 7 i
2 3 4 5 0 7 8
0 10 II 12 13 14 15
10 17 18 10 20 21 22
24 25 20 27 28 29
TBI WliTIIB.
FORECAST FOB NEBRASKA Generally
fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Dug. Hour. Deg.
6 a. m
1 p. m K
8 a. ni...
7 a. m...
8 a. tn...
t a. m...
10 a. m...
11 a. m...
Urn
07
67
61
71
76
K
83
y. in. . ni
8 p. m 1-9
4 p. m 9rt
5 p. m 90
6 p. in SI
7 p. m SI
DOMESTIC.
DomlDlck Flynn testifies that Harry
Orchard was playing poker In his place at
Mullen when the Wardner mill was blown
up eUhteen mllel! away for whlcU Orchard
clalmcd credlu x, paff 1
Attorney-General Hndley of Missouri
quu railroad, to draw In their many
vnUe tne test of the 2-cent pas-
Benger fare ,aw , beln, maao. X, Pag. 1
Governor Sheldon appoints Charles
cenwars aojuiani-generai qi in en i ..hivlv.
X, Fags 3
Secretary Taft wires Oklahoma repub
licans that he cannot visit them before
August 1. X, Page a
Representatives of John D. Rockefeller
have made no statement as to his atti
tude In the Alton suit at Chicago. X, Page 1
Wife of Lieutenant-General William F.
Tucker, daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan,
asks war department for Investigation of j
her husband's acts. X Pag 1
Harry Thaw's attorney asks for a second
trial ln October. X, Pag 1
roBEiair.
French government promulgates the bill
for the relief of the wine growers.
X, Pag 1
X.OOAX.
Mayor Dahlman proclaims on his depar
ture for Wyoming to speak for Bryan.
that only the Nebraskan can get demo-
crauc presiuemmi nUu.....i.u..
Roosevelt could beat him. ,
Grand assessment for Douglas county
shows an Increase over that of last year
of over $7,000,000. XX. P3T 3 j
Over 16,000 had been collected up j
Saturday night on the Young Men s
Christian association building aeDt or
$90,000. X, Pag o
A practical example ha been made to
how that mayor proclamation, forbid
ding the premature sale ot firework, will
be enforced. t t P 3
tSJk.QA.vm SECTIOB.
In th Magulne Section ol thl number
will be found a short biography of John
Fred Behm: Borne Triumph of Modern
X I 11 Qwlmmuva Am VT I "
Blue Monday at Coney Island; Freak
Style ln Men s Hat. bi rages
EOMX BXSOTXOar.
In the Home Section of this number will
be found Buster Brown; The Busy Bees
Own Page; Summer Camps for Boys;
Mohammedans and Their Religion; Short
Sleeves for Women; What Woman Is Do- men had the ear of the kaiser from hi . jsh .,,rf where of course sharp practice
Ing In the World; Titled British Turn Gyp- . youth up and used their great power to i , unhriown objected to Mr. Croker be
sles; Fluffy Ruffles. BiM Page j embarrass the policy of the Iron chancellor. cauH0 f hl, connection with Tammany.
HEAL ESTATE AMD BUTLDIKO. I In this respect there ha. been no ehangn j The me,e nam6 of Tamman)r give, them
Omaha dealer report unu.ual activity I in German official life. Intrigues and cahal sh,verB Thtjy refUBe(i hliu permission to
In real estate, wnn a wee at dik iraua-
actions and much Inquiry.
XX, Pag
rean arcnueciure wnu.,..,,, ...u
DUlIaer say a more sensioie siyie is cuiu-
Ing Into vogue locally. XX, Page S
Douglas county tax roll show an In
crease of over $7,000,000, exclusive of rail
road property. XI. Pag S
MCVHMX5HTSJ OP OOEAJf STBAMSK1PS.
Port. ArrtTed. Batl4.
NKW YnRK p.nn.yivni ....o.rt.
, new york p.rur
....... v i in i r-1 . . n
Y(,HKV..icur..ur
gt eknstuwN... Cymric
Paltlo.
Em. of Inland.
Neapolitan Pr.
Ucurla.
Tunisian.
Columbian.
Laurentlaa-
Cltta Ol Milan.
MontaTldeo.
Ka. As. Victoria.
UIBKHJUU
.Cwlrlo
, M,ni..RA .
GENOA
MOVM.I.E ..
noKTnu
Calsdoalas
' boston
I napi.es ...
k.pi tra
..Nora Atnerika.
boi'THaMPTON.,
I Pi.VMot'TH Amsrika
; ""miaiM.1.....".
EXPL0SI0N KILLS THREE MEN
Plant of Schenectady Sandstone Brlek
Company Wrecked with
Fatal Result.
SCHNECTADT. N. Y.. June 2. A ten
ton steel cylinder, loaded with brick of
equal weight and filled with steam at a
pressure of 13) pounds, at the plant of the
C..hr,w.a.liF Ha .y,. ....... T) -I U . .
day wa. opened by mistake without first
j reducing the .team pressUe, and
j .ult exploded. The flying cylinder-head
killed two men. wrecked a portion of the
plant, twisted a steel water tower Into
re
i scrap iron, wrecked a big water tank and
i windmill, deluging the scene of the wreck
j with water. The big cylinder, five feet ln
' diameter and forty feet long, went through
: th nn of the hull.lln anri a ii. r,t Kri,.w
1 five feet thick, across the highway, hit a
carload of coal and a telegraph pole a
i . . ..... .
glancing blow, killed a tracK repairer and
i skidded up the railroad track to i
! too yards from It original position
point
Th dead:
C. WHFUND 8PRVBT, a brlckmaker. '
JOHN CUIIKb, track repairer,
n.l -.,, '
MINING TOWN IS BURNING
" " !
Blabee, Aria., en Fire and Business,
District Is Threatened
br Flamee.
WIKnRF-. Aria Inn. "!.- ,v... i . -
i --- . m.i u.u.,
! out her" fartr to5ay threatena to destroy
j Bisbee. Over fifty houses in the residence
rflutrl.., V- Kuan ...... w .4 . . . 1 ,
. " 'I ' names aar.ger In the past even that this set of
are not under control The fire has not men. knowing th. military loving dlsposl
reached th. business dlstrku Th. water tlon of th. kaiser, would even Induce the
supply is scant. Hinbee has about X.000 in- ;
jhahltanta and Is headquarter of the Phelps-
I I,.,1.fe and other larva mlnlntr comnanla
iH.dge and other large mining companies
The Pro wa. brought under control be
fore noon by blowing up some buildings
with dynamite. An area of ten acre, was
burned over. Over 200 houses In the sec
tion known as Chlhauhua Hill were burned.
Part of the business portion also wa de
stroyed. Th fir darted from a gaolin
exclusion la th Colorado hotel.
UERR HARDENS PEN
It is Now Most Dreaded Weapon of
Any in German Empire.
UNIQUE POSITION OF THIS EDITOR
Did Not Fear to Criticise Emperor in
Early Writings.
BROUGHT TO BISMARCK'S NOTICE
Led to Friendship in Which Con
fidences Were Exchanged.
MORE STATE SECRETS REVEALED
With Knowledge of Inside Cabals of
German Government, He I. aid
Foundation for Von Moltke'
Libel Suit.
BERLIN, June 29. (Special.) The Ger
man capital has a cause celebre which
promises to be unusually rich In sensations.
This Is the criminal libel action brought
by General Count von Moltke, ex-mllltary
governor of Berlin, against Herr Maxi
milian Harden, editor of the Zukunft.
Herr Harden wields the most dreaded pen
In the German empire and he has In the
last few years conquered for himself a
position which la unique In the position of
German Journalism. He first came to the
front about twelve or thirteen years ago.
He wrote a series of articles under the
! f tata; wn,ch cted R en"a-
tlon ") prl n' ln coun ry where the
! T" lB han1 "J"
.1 ldrm a n f tantla wara 1 1 r-i a1inrrt vyi sari T r raHtl
Germany people were unaccustomed to read
such outspoken opinions. For Herr Harden
did not even fear to criticise the kaiser
himself. Borne eight or ten years ago he
founded the Zukunft, a little weekly review
of about thirty pages, ln which he con
tinued his outspoken articles. There Is
perhaps no Journalist to whom he can tjb
compared, except perhaps to Henri Roche-
fort, the great French pamphloteer, ln his
prime when his I.anterne shook the Second
empire with sledge hammer strokes. His
outspokenneBS wag not ,onB ,n gettlng Herr
Harden Into trouble. He was accused of
lese majrste and did a term of Imprison
ment In a German fortress.
Confidence of Bismarck.
But his writings attracted the attention
also of Prince Bismarck, then growling at
Frledrlehsrhue and pouring out the bitter
ness of his heart about the way the kaiser
had treated him. He sent for Herr Harden
and a sort of an alliance was formed be
tween them. The Journalist was a frequent
visitor to Frledrlehsrhue and he soon be
came to be regarded as an active ex-
ponent of tmJ v,pw of the ex.chancollor.
,s no douht that prlnca Bl8marck
conn(Ied to hlm many things that gave him
the key to-much that wa going on behind
the BCenea )n Q,rman jovernment circles.
I Bit by bit .Herr Harden became Identified
wfth the Blsmarcklan, standpoint and even
today he is looked Upon as the best ex
ponent of Blsmarcklan traditions, both at
home anil abroad. But what the ex-crfan-cellor
undoubtedly Initiated him Into among
other things was the Intrigue and cabal of
th Berlin eourt. There Is no court In
Europe where more mysterious nets are
spun: no court where Intrigue is so rife.
... .....
: the mlni of the kal8er against him. The
fam0us Arnlm case was only one of the
j few Intrigues that became publicly known,
, But nobody knew better than did Bismarck
j how untiring were his enemies, and no
, sooner was one intrigue defeated than an-
other one was started. Powerful noble-
are eiui rHniLfHin. i ut- nuwer is puiruuuui-u
i by men like Prince Henckel von Donner-
...... v.,,. r. r. . ru...-.,
vrui vuii iiuivrn tiiiu n iiuirii inure wmu
form a kind of power behind the throne
with which even the most powerful of min
ister, must still reckon.
"Fllarht Into Publicity."
The extent to which these intrigues aro
spun was clearly proved some yeara ayo
when Baron von Marschal von Blebersteln,
secretary of state for foreign affairs, found
that the only way that he could sweep
away the network that was being drawn
around him was to indulge ln what he de
scribed as a "flight Into publicity." He had
a few obscure newspaper man arrested and
put on trial for libeling him and proved
that the man who Inspired them, and to
whom they went dally for their Instruc
tions, was Herr Tausch, the head of a
political section of the Berlin police. For
! whom he was working never transpired,
at least In open court. The criminal author
j Itles did not dare to probe the thing too
far. For whom he was never transpired
at least In open court. The press men were
sentenced to various terms of Imprisonment
and Herr Tausch (who practically commit
ted perjury during the heurtng of the case, cut0- Every munlclpa'i council ln the jtlon by the supreme court of Judge pjn
waa transferred to Alsace Lorraine. Butlcountry ' preparing to stfid messages of j coast". Injunction restraining th. orhnals
the affair did not profit Marschal vnn
Blebersteln. The court clique could not for-
j K m tor navln '"posed their Intrigues
and sufficient pressure was brought to bear
! " th ktti8r to hav hlni removed from
I Cfl,C8 " "cr',ary of late fr foreign af-
I ,alr and nnA t0 Constantinople, a glided
! ex"e Dut an etle.
iThe nXt vlc,,m of collrt '"trlgue was
General "nt Caprivl. Prince Bismarck's
. l" 1 """rsnip. uounl
' " -.i"T ana one or tne
j service of the kalsi-r. But for this very
rraiton lie cnuia nnr mr.nii f t.i.ui
..,. . . . ...
,. . ., " ..........
mirs were the members of the ivh..
faT'ly. and it was during a visit of tlle!d'n,8 whUh Klvt'" l"romls of producing
kaiser to Uebenburg castle, the Fiilen.
burg family seat near Berlin, that the 1
kaiser finally decided upon the downfall
of Count Caprivl. i
Powrrfel Friends of Emperor.
The Fulenburgs. General Count vnn '
, Uoltke, military governor of Berlin; Gen-
I eral von Hulson, chief of the military cab-
net of tne j,alst,r na nt a dtlgen mor9
. . mure
mcniuers or ine court rorm a group whose
Influence must be reckoned upon by even
the imperial cbancollor. Ther has been
caus complications with the foreign
B
powers. Ther was an example of this
I t mm V-..a. u a.-, m i, A , hi. . . . . ..
which ha led to the Moltke-Hard. n cun -
flict.
Three years ago onu of the leading of
ficial, at the Foreign office was Herr von
Holsteln. II was next In rank to th
(Continued on Second Page.j
WAYS OF REMITTANCE MEN
Englishmen Shipped to Canada Have
Uccumc Troublesome to the
Authorities.
LONDON. June 29.-(Speclal.)-At the last
meeting of the Poplar guardians the gen
eral purposes committee broug1' a series
of letters dealing with the . men
mho had recently been ' ,1 a bV
the guardians. The cc:
the assistant ur
ted that
-v jl the eml-
A tor department
of the govi-s. . .nada had written
... -
to the bo oC-a 0 herewith a copy of
a letter ao. vvp to the superintendent of
the emigrate3 jepartment of Toronto, with
reaped to a party of emigrants who ar
rived In Toronto and who I understand
came trom your union."
Tho enclosed letter stated: "On Sunday
there arrived here some thirty-one men
bringing cards of Introduction. I Inter
viewed some of them and, picking out the
man who seemed to be the least drunk, of
the lot, I learned that they had been en
gaged upon soma farm colony some three
or four months. They received express
orders when they landed in Toronto and
Immediately proceeded to get drunk. At
the lodging houao last n'.ght they raised
such a disturbance that they had to send
for the patrol wagon and sent several to
the police station. We sent a few to Har
rowsmlth this morning and they will prob
ably work In some mine, as I do not think
they are at all fit to send to farms. They
are without doubt the toughest lot that I
have seen for years."
The committee recommended that the
guardians Instruct their clerk to communi
cate with the assistant superintendent of
emigration expressing regret.
WILL FORTIFY ST. HELENA
Emperor Causes I
Activity of Germ
English to Take New Step
In South.
LONDON, June 28. (Special.)-St. Helena,
the place where the great Napoleon died,
Is to be strongly fort Hied as the result of
a scare owing to the proposed establish
ment by Germany of a base for cruisers on
the Kamerun coast. Mr. Wise, the secre
tary of the St. Helena committee, is au-
thorlty for the statement that It Is ex
..ot,.i ki nfflini .finn o in v i.b.n in
. . . . , . . . goods and promises to become one of the
the not far distant future. Discussing the j mot ,mr)OI.ant markets for your ever-
neglect of St. Helena In the past, he said: i expanding and prospects Industries. Should
"St. Helena has been known for gen- he Progress of trade and commerce he
. . . . .v. 'tween the two nations become obstructed
tratlons as the citadel of the south At- i ai the resuit of the unwarrantable action
lantlc, and yet ln spite of the fact that ; of a small section of your population the
It holds such an Important strategical Pl- I D,n,cu',B..blr the tW ro,,mrl8 woulJ
tion, the liberal government withdrew It We therefore' venture to adilrens you and
garrison for the sake of economy. Tills
Admiral Sir Edmund Freemantle described
us a suicidal policy
The armament at St. Helena consist j
of modern guns so mounted as to defend
Jamestown harbor and roadstead as well
n t,, rKlat lnmllnir cartlea or attack bv
torpedo craft.
"All the ammunition has been removed
and there is nobody to look after the gun.
or defend St. Helena except five native po
lice, who act as . the bodyguard of the gov
ernor. t
"All of this I to be changed In view of
the announcement of the Intentions of Ger
many and St. Helena la to be strongly
fortified."
CROKER TAKES HIGH HONOR
Sensational Winning; of British Derby
Made Him Famous Before
Irish Event.
DUBLIN. June 29. (Special.) Comment-
j ing upon the victory of Mr. Croker's
j horse the Freeman' Journal says:
j "The sensational win of Mr. Richard
Croker's great horse, Orby, at the Derby
wag . very bitter pill for British snobbish-
j neM to Bwanow, The purists of the Brit -
have his
horses trained at Newmarket.
Thl. refusul was supposed to shut hlm
out frora b11 chance of the Derby, which,
though It h.e often been won by an Irish
bred horse, as never before been won by
a horse trail. ed ln Ireland. Mr. Croker,
however had Ws revenge at Epsom. Few
people realize .tow keen Is the desire ln
England to win the Derby the blue ribbon
j ot the turf as Disraeli once described It.
; jjen g,Ve their lives and their fortunes
, to the effort. Mi4.. Croker has paptured
the honor the first ttme ot the asking with
an irlgh horse, brei'j In Ireland and rld-
den by an America Jockey, and It can
be easily understood the win Is as popu
lar on the Irish side Vf the channel as it
is unpopular on the 'other side of the
J channel
PORTUGAL
FERMENT
People Are Much Dlaoon tented with
Government and Repudiation
of Taxes TulVed.
LISBON, June 28. (Specl .) Popular dis
content with the government and the king
: protest to the king and iVmand reform.
'' at tne hand, of the Parliament and cabt-
net. ine newspaper, ar irging tne peo
' pie to refuse to pay the (axes which. In
, the popular opinion, are blng unlawfully
levied, since they have nos been approve!
. b Pailiutnent. Three timts recently has
tlm queen been the object (f popular dein-
' onstrutln'of disapproval. The king raroly
. iraVc his palace and baa ceased to attend
Uie bllll nihts. knowlna- lJiat his auDear-
ance in public would be greted with hisses
frum Ills subjects.
The government Is still obstinate. Edu-
,catlon , Qt a .tandstlll and a popular agl
tatlon Is being conducted among the stu-
11 "ol lul'e anarcny ai no aistant
' date
"
MICROBES BY THE MILLION
Analrala of Trarawav Ticket
' Pari Reveals Astonishing,
'. Result te Export.
; .
PARIS, June 2. (Special.) Ten tram
way ticket, delivered by five different cor
ductors an.l thereupon liniiud'ately enc!rd
In sterllxed paper envelopen to preerv
them from further contamination haven
carefully analysed by Dr. Iii-iquet o Bor
deaux, with ghastly results. Eah on"
yielded a separate cultivation of yK-robe.
Among these flourished stanhylo"1. fneu-
i ' ' '"...,.. -- - --
with even worse names.
rig of t
Lualnlng
arank of
hese
died very rapidly and the
two
the
aro dying. Five white rat
potions and all expired. pT,u'uel' n-
elusion I that four out J nve tramway
tlckut. may transmit dai'fr lee.
IS IN (A
APPEAL FROM JAPS
Chambers of Commerce Send Address
to Merchants in America.
DISCRIMINATION IS DEPLORED
Commercial Bodies Asked to Aid in
Eliminating Discord.
FRIENDSHIP BASIS OF TRADE
Aim is to Continue Era of Good Feel
ing So Long Existing.
MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT
It Bays that Continuation of Abuses
In San Francisco Will Retard
Development of Com
merce. TOKIO, June 2.-At a Joint meeting of
seven chambers of commerce here It was
resolved to address the principal chambers
of commerce In America as follows:
It has always been a matter of profound
satisfaction to the people of Japan to wit
ness the constant growth of cordial rela
tions between our two countries and of our
community Interests In the fields of trade
and commerce. But since last year the
people ln a section of your country have
unfortunately acted ln a manner calculated
to prejudice the legitimate rights of Japa
nese people who have been frequently sub
jected to unjust and humiliating treatment
at the hands of a lawless element prevail
ing there. The right of education has been
denied them, their houses have repeatedly
been attacked and their property destroyed
without the least cause or provocation,
Wt, the result that not only have the
treaty rights of the Japanese been wan
tonly disregarded, but their persons and
property also have been exposed to serious
dangers.
it Is to be regretted that such unfortu
nate Incidents should be allowed to occur
so frequently, as It Is feared that unless
they are speedily stopped the Ill-feeling
which our countrymen are now constrained
to harbor against the people of s clnglo
section In America may eventually have ai
unhappy erfeit upon tne development ..i the
commercial relations between the two na
tions, for while the flitted States is a good
customer for our natural products, Japan
Is also Increasing Its demand for American
exnress our views upon the situation, eon
fident In the hope that they will he shared
by you and that you will, considering the
matter noon the right principles of na-
tlonal Intercourse and the mutual adyan-
speedily eliminate the present causes or
discord and Insure our common prosperity
. 'or the future.
ine cnamDers or commerce nave niso aa-
dressed President Roosevelt, telling htm of
their action here outlined.
FOR WINE GROWERS' RELIEF
Frenrh Government Promulgate
Measure that Will Cfcerlc
' TrouRles ln South.
PARIS, June IS. The government today
promulgated the wine fraud bill which wa
passed by the senate last evening and
which 1 designed to correct a number of
the abuse, complained of by the discon
tented wine growers of the south of
France. The bill. It Is hoped, will go a long
way towards removing the feeling of dl-s
content In the recently disturbed districts.
The measure requires that all growers
make n annual declaration at the mayor
alty of their commune of the acreage
under cultivation and total quantity of
wine produced and ln stock and whether
1 14 Intended for sale or otherwise, the
government being of the opinion that when
tn possession of this Information It will be
possible to keep track of the wine from the
grower to the dealer and thus prevent
watering or sugaring.
Tli measure restricts the market for
alcohol produced from grape, and beets,
which resulted In the Introduction of a bill
providing for an Increase In the duties on
petroleum, with, the object of stimulating
the use of alcohol for Illuminating pur
poses. The finance minister Is also prepared, as
an Inducement for the win growers to
abandon grape growing In favor of other
crops, to remit th land taxes In such
cases for five years,
The government advises the organization
of wine growers to regulate the output
and discontinue the manufacture of poor I
wine, and urges the growers to assist the
government to suppress outside frauds by
themselves exposing wholesale buyers who
refuse to purchase products unless adulter
ated to suit their market.
TAFFS PLANS UNCERTAIN
Development In Oklahoma May
Change Date When Secretary
Will Come West.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The develop
ment. In Oklahoma, following the vac-
or me coniuiuuonai convention irorn can
ing an election, with the consequent oiange
tn the program of the republican managers
In that state, have maje Secretar' Taft's
Pn for the summer uncertain. He will
decide In a day or wo whether he cat.
! Pak In Oklahoma A the eerier date set
for the republican convention. Hla present
plan Is to rematr In Washington for a
few day., settlng.hls buslnens In order and
then going to hC summer home at Murray
Bay. Canada, r a rest.
PASS oTiSTION IS THE RUB
Missouri ' Hoad Asked to Call In
pavrboard During; Trial of
Two-Cent Law.
KANCS CITY, June 29.-Herbrt S.
I lladle attorney general of Missouri, has
requred a" t'"1 railroads In this state to
' can the thousands of state passes now
In .he hands of person other than rsll-
tn ryd employes so the three months test
I. ine is-ceni law .recnr.iiy oraerea ny Fefl-
rut Judge Mi-Pherson mav be a fair nn
in letters received today by the attorneys
here of Missouri, Mr. Ha. Hey ssys if these
passes continue In force no true estimate
of the workings of the S-cent law can be
made.
There is no antl-paas law In Missouri.
THAW ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL
Ills Attorney Moves to Have Same
Fixed br Court for
October.
NEW YORK, June 29. -Counsel for Harry
K. Thaw today procured an order directing
TMatrict Attornv Ja.rnn.aa. tn antuii. In v.A
. ,upr,ma court next Monday and show
j cause why he should not move the second
j trial of Thaw at th October Utra of court.
ROCKEFELLER KEEPS SILENT
Ko Word from Ilia Heprsentntlvea
as to Ills fonrsr In Cblcaaro
Case.
NEW YORK, June 19. At the offli-e of the
Standard OH company no Informstlon was
obtainable today regarding the course to be
pursued by John 1. Rockefeller ln the mat
ter of the subpoena directing him to appear
before the Vnlted States circuit court In
Chicago.
Representatives of the law department
of the company said they were not acting i
for Mr. Rockefeller In this case, but It was !
said that service of the subpoenas for the
company's other officers. Including John 1. :
Archbold and H. H. Rogers, would be ac
cepted by the Standard Oil lawyers and
presented. John D. Rockefeller's counsel
and chief adviser In the present case Is
believed to be his son-in-law, E. Parmalee
Prentice of the luw firm of Howland, Mur
ray A Prentice. At Mr. Prentice's office It
was said that he was spending the week
end at his country place, Plttsfleld, Mass.
Mr. Rockefeller Is Mr. Prentice' guest at
Plttsfleld.
PITTSFIELD, Mass., June . E. Parma
lee Prentice authorised the statement today
that Mr. Rockefeller la not In Plttsfleld and
has not been here recently. , It was reported
that Mr. Rockefeller had been visiting Mr.
Prentice at th latter' horn alnce Thurs
day night.
JUDGE LOVING IS ACQUITTED
Jury Brlna-s In Verdict of Not OnlHy
After llrlna- Out Klftj-Flve
Minute.
HOUSTON. Va., June 29.-At 8:48 p. m.
the Jury In the Loving case reported a
verdict of not guilty, after being out fifty
five minute.
At the opening of court today In
the trial of Former Judge Loving for
murder, the arguments of the attor
neys began yesterday afternoon, were
continued. When Former State Senator
W. F. Borksdale arose to speak for tho
defense,, every available seat was occupied.
Miss Elizabeth Loving has not been ln the
court room since she appeared on the wit
ness stand.
Mr. Barksdale said In part:
I know that there Is a simpleton about the
plea of Insanity, but the court hod di
rected you not to look at It with that view.
The evidence In this case Is that the de
fendant was on a continuous drunk for
eight year, and his brnln had been so Im
paired that It suddenly gave way under
grat stress.
No wonder the light of reasnn fled from
hi mind. We are not appesllng to you
on the "unwritten." but the law that Is
written on your hearts and on the hearts
of your forefathers.
The plea of Mr. Barksdale was based
almost entirely on the preservation of the
sanctity of the home. He was followed by
Attorney Moore of the defense.
MAY SETTLEJFRISCO STRIKE
Report Aa-reement Una Been Reached
Between Car Men nnd Street
Railway Company.
BAN FRANCISCO, June . A conference
between President Calhoun of the United
Railroads and a number of labor leaders
who have been playing an Important part
In the conduct of the car men's troubles
was held yesterday. The strike situation
engaged the serious attention of the con
feree for eometh'ng like three hours nnd
when the delegation of labor leaders Anally
withdrew from Calhoun', office the story
spread that tho street car strike was In a
fair way to be settled.
Th settlement. If one Is reached, will not,
It is declared, Involve any concessions from
Calhoun or any action whatever on the
part of the street railway company,
The
trouble will be brought to a conclusion, It
Is said, by the withdrawal of all the sup
port now accorded the car men's union by
the various other labor organizations rep
resented on the campaign committee of the
allied unions.
REID HAS ROYAL VISITOR
Prince Arthur of Connaught Visits
American Ambassador at
Wrest Park.
LONDON, June 29. Prince Arthur of
Connaught 1. among the week-end guests
of Ambassador Whltelaw Reld and Mrs.
Reld at Wrest Park. Included In the party
Invited to meet hlm re Senator Chauncey
M. Depew, Justice Kolmes, Lord and Lady
Wllloughby de Erssby. Miss Breese, Henry
Spurgls, Mrs. Spu'gls, Mr. and Mrs. Court
land D. Barnes, Hisses Brlce, Charles Wet
more and Mra. Ogden Mills.
King Edwari? is spending the week-end
at Nunehani Park, Oxford, as the guest
of Ma and Lewi. Harcourt, the latter
formerly Visa Mary Burns of New York.
Among te other guests are J. Plerpont
Morgan, Premier Campbell - Bannernym,
Lord d Lady Londonderry. Lord and
Lady Jrewe, Lady Herbert and Mr. and
Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild.
WfE DEMANDS AN INQUIRY
a tighter of Mr. John A. Logan Com
plains of Lieutenant General
W. F. Tucker.
WASHINGTON June 28. Mr. William
F. Tucker, wife of Lieutenant General
Tucker, deputy paymaster general, now on
duty at Chicago, has made application to
th War department for an Investigation of
the conduct of her husband at Manila and
u"" "'" a nicago. i nis an-
nouncement was made by Secretary Taft
following a visit to hla office today of Mrs.
l ui arr, wi.tj wa actxjiiipHnien uy senator i
(.unom or Illinois, airs. Tucker 1. a
daughter of Mrs. John. A. Logan.' Secre
tary Taft said that the request had been
placed ln the hands of the Inspector gen- i
eral of the army and no report had yet '
been received from him. j
TAFT IS THEIR CANDIDATE
Republican County and Executive
Committees at Bowling (ireea
Endorse Secretary,
BOWLING GREEN Kv Jnna M a
meeting of the republican county and ex-
ecutlve committees today a resolution waa
adopted endorsing the candidacy of William
If Taft for president of the United States.
The meeting was attended by sixty-eight
members or both committees, a majority
of both committees being represented with
out proxies, of which there wer. sevtral.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
i ln the troublous davs of th strike. He
Appointments In the Postal Service In testified that when the deportees tried to
Nebraska and Iowa Mew Poet- UM; the Injunction to get bark to their
mistress at . j homes the governor returned the district
" j to the control of martial law and thut tho
WASHINGTON. June 29 -(8peclal Tele- j wrU f habeas corpus an.l the subsequent
gram )-Ethel Carn.-y has been appointed . order for arrest for Its disobedience against
postmaster at Seneca. Thomas county, I the ndll authorities In tlio case, of Charles
Nebraska, vice H. D. Uhler. removed. j . Moyer were both disregarded by Gcn
Jullu. L. Johnson has been appointed t eral Sherman U. II and Csntuln Uulkely
regular and Manus i. Kuttman, substitute Wells. The Judge thought things had been
rural fro dxllvsrjf carrier, rout t, at Hum- very quiet In the Telluride district, but
bout, la,
DETECTIVE ON STAND'
Former Pinkerton Employe Testifies
for Haywood Defense.
SECRET REPORTS IDENTIFIED
Findings of Spies Sent Among Miners
Are Produced.
DETECTIVES
JOIN
UNIONS
Number of Them Serve as Officers and
on Committees.
ALIBI FOR HARRY ORCHARD
Testimony Kbotvs that He Wn
Gambling; House In Mnllea mt
Time of Bunker Hill
Kxploaloa.
BOISE, Idaho, June 29. -Mitrls Frie.,
man, a former employe of the PlnUerto.i
detective agency tt Etnvr. who pub
lished his adventures nnd ninny of th
confidential report, nnd ioeor.1. that psss-1
through his hands, In an att'vk on ths
agency, was a witness t.vlay in behalf of
William D. Haywood, .nl told how th
Pinkerton. had cttt splM Into many of
the Important unions of Ihe Western Fed
eration of Miners. The rail fr$m the de
fense for Friedman to take the strtn.l pro
dueed one of th-9 ynnsatlonul petl'ids of
the trial. He Is a Mi-iking looking ye-iitf
man with a shock of black hair and of
marked Hebraic type. Heavy, 'hick glssse.
magnify his large dark eyes and his smooth
shaven face Is pale. By name and operating
number he Identified a dosen detective who
succeeded In entering or getting clos to
the miners unions In Colorado, and h
produced voluminous copies of th report
they made to the agency for tranamlsston
to the mine owners. Friedman we a
confidential stenographer under Detective
McPartland, and, so he testified. It wa
part of his duty to recopy the reports of
the opeartlves a. they reached the office.
Friedman swore that tn several Instanoea
the detectives sent out by the agency In
behalf ef the mine owners, managed to
get themselves elected to high office tn
the unions and In a couple ot Instance
they carried their daring roles to th ex
tent of sharing all the hardships of real
strikers and being finally deported from
the country with real strikers who went
out before tho mllltla. Ten feet from
Friedman's chp.tr snt George Redell, who,
as a Pinkerton detective, worked up to
leadership of the TeMurlde union and turn
ing to him by direction of Clarence Dar
row, the witness Identified him. Redell
smiled and touched his chest a. Friedman
pointed toward him.
Friedman suld that one Tlnkerton opera
tlvo became chulrman of the union strike
relief committee at Olobevllln and a. such
bad charge of all the funds and foods
disbursed there by the local union and
general federation. Friedman said that
under instructions from hi. superiors at
the Pinkerton agency this morning tried
1o beggar the federation by the lavish ex
penditure In bMinlf of the strikers and fall
ing ln this, he cut the relief down to the
loweat point of stinginess In the hope that
he members of the union might celtMBt
t.lr. Haywood.
Friedman was twice Interrupted to give
way to other wllnr'aues and d'd not get
I. rivnml tlie trlnnt IMcit li,n nnrl a hrlvf a-trAtrh
... i nnaiinva omiiln VAil in thm annlnn.
Re of the federation's strike operations,
nnd the Identification of several of the' con
fidential reports. The latter were not read
and will not be offered In evidence until
Monday morning, when Friedman will .con
tinue his testimony. The examination did
not show whether Friedman entered the
employ of the Tlnkertons as a spy In be
half of the labor organizations, fir his de
cision to make rubric his knowledge and
the documents he took was reached after
he was employed.
Alibi for Orchard.
Aside from the Introduction of Morri.
Friedman the drfense also offered a large
amount of testimony covering Orchard',
credibility, the dispute as to the time
Orchard sold his Interest In the Ifercule
mines, the treatment of Jack Slmpkln.
while a prison In the Idaho "bull pen,"
another motive for the murder of De
tevtlve Lyte Gregory, the whipping of men '
friendly to the strikers t Cripple Creek
and the circumstances under which the
1 processes of the civil courts at Tcllurlde
were disregarded by tho military authori
ties. Two witnesses swore that on the day
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill was de
stroyed Hurry Orchard was at Mullean,
which Is eighteen miles from Wardner.
They located him ln a poker game and on
of them Patrick McHale, a barkeeper,
swore that he sat In the game. By various
means. Including a showing that MV'
Hale Is a gambler, the prosecution en
deavored to break this testimony, but both
witnesses held to their stories.
J. H. Ramey, who formerly operated
stage lines ln north Idaho, testified that
Orchard came to him on May 2, 1899. and
offered to sell htm his Interest In th
Hercules mine for $too. Orchard has testi
fied that he finally sold Ms Interest in th
mine In February, 1907. Frank Hough, who
i ,al(1 ha waa Bent to the "bull pen" In north
, Ilaho ,n im for reaBOna that he never
described conditions in that prison,
d oM how np(rro .oIorl r,qulrft(1
Slmpklns to stand for six hours In th hot
i sun of a July day, refused him water and
I kept him up by menacing him with their
j bayonets. Another cruelty witness wa
' William Amolo, one of the watchmen on
the Portland mine, which acceded to th
demands of the strikers at Cripple Creek
and continued to work with union men. In
picturesque language and real good humor
A mole told how after he waa first driven
from the district he sneaked back to J'-t
his furniture, only to be rounded up by
the mllltla. The soldiers released him. but
1 ne lrrl ,ne omce ot tne citizen a alliance
- he waa 't ulKjn hy a l'ary of armed
! mahked n1en- 1Ie testified that they took
: hlln ,lx nll cutslde of the town and
: th"r cruelly whipped hlm with revolver
! butts and blacksnakes.
Judae Steven Testltlea.
Judge Theron Ttevens, now of Goldfleld.
Nev., but once of the district court at
Telluride, traced the history of the rela
tions between the courts and the soldiers
I uaUer rs-euilutloo said that