The Omaha
Bee
PART I.
HEWS SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 8.
UNDAY
Alwaya Read
OMAHA
THE
DEE
Best
In
tho
West
VOL. XXXVII XO. 12.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER S. 1907 SIX SECTIONS THIRTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
(
PRIESTS ARE STONED
Violence Uied Against Church
Anti-Clerical Bioti. ,
in
CATHOLICS BEATEN IN ELECTION
Since Then Anarchy Hat Prevailed in
Roman Council.
?0PE SUSPENDS PILGRIMAGES
Refuses to Permit Indignities Upon
Faithful Subjects.
FINANCIAL L0S3 TO ITALIANS
Stream of Mr Brought
Country by Visitor Ctwked
Varlona Opinion aa to
Cause.
ROME, Bert. 7. (Special.) "Priest
Hunting In Rome" In the dally heading
In a Roman newspaper, under which the
aeries of insults and outrages to tha
priests In the streets of Rome are -related.
The recrudescence of antl-clerlcal-
Irm, which began Immediately after the
recent municipal elections showed a ma-
Jorlty of sociallnt voters, has assumed
the character of what Is described as
"a furious antl-clerlcal campaign." At
those elections, either through negligence
or timidity, the Catholics In Rome, wen
badly defeated, and since then a sort of
anarchy hns prevailed In the munlclp.il
council and a vigorous campaign of false
charges against Catholic Institutions and
their Inmates has been carried on In the
thousand organs of the press. Then th'.
subversive elements of the population, the
rowdies, the discontented, the youns
men who have grown up without the In
fluences of the church and those who are
the product of the non-Christian school,
rose up in protest against monks and
nuns, against priests and the pope and
the prime minister of Italy, Slgnor
Oiollttl, whom they accuse of furthering
Catholic Interests.
Insults for Prelates.
It Is not possible to quote all the cases
of this nature which have occurred within
A few weeks. Cardinal Cassetta and
other ecclesiastical dignitaries, passing
In their carriages to and from the. Vati
can, were made the object of the vilest
lnnguage of the gutter. Monslgnor
Dnndlnl was struck with a stone on the
ear. Monslgnor Sanfermo Just narrowly
escaped a large stone which graxed the
back of his head. Monslgnor Lorenso
Perosl, the perpetual director of the
Blstlne chapel, choir, arriving in Rome
from Pracchla, waa greeted by a black
guard who attempted to spit In his face;
and so on the story continues from day
to day. The public authorities are cer
tainly weak In the suppression of these
acts and the government Is accused of
neglect or tacit connivance.
The rumor that the pope would1 suspend
projected pilgrimages to Roma In conse
quence of the disturbed condition of minds
tn the city has become a certainty. Ills
('holiness, according to the Osservatore Ro
' mini), taking account of the present very
sad conditions made to Catholics In Italy
by the outburst of antt-cleiiralism, and
knowing that the safety of his children who
should desire to come to htm would not be
sufllclently guaranteed, has come to the
determination to suspend In the meantime
the pilgrimages appointed up to the end
of September. They are as follows: The
pilgrimage of Treviso, the diocese in which
the pope was" born, was appointed to take
place from September 1 to September 6:
the French pilgrimage, directed by Com
mendatore Harmel, was appointed for Sep
tember 8; that of the Camhral diocese, di
rected by Monslgnor Delamalre, between
September t and September 21; the National
French pilgrimage, directed by Monslgnor
Amette. coadjutor of the archbishop of
Paris, arranged for September 20, and.
finally, the pilgrimage from the diocese of
Bergamo, which should be In Rome for
the end of September.
Money side to Question.
Many other pilgrimages are already an
nounced, beginning with the first days of
October, among them being one from Pa
lermo, one from the archdiocese of West
minster and a number of others. For these
and or many others already announced
an' to be announced later the holy father
reserves to himself to deliberate according
as, the conditions allow and according to
the circumstances of the time.
Setting aside the moral consequences of
the etitcry raised against the priests and
Institutions of education, and the Catholic
church. and th political consequences,
which ate likely to be detrimental to the
existing form of government, there are
serious economic questions Involved In this
antl-clerical campaign. Italy for several
year past has derived a very consider
able share of It ready money from tour
ist and pllgrlma. The latter coma In
thousands during the year that are spe
cially marked out. They sow money on
their way, and the greatest harvest Is
reaped ,at Rome, -where antl-clerlcallsm
flourishes unchecked.
From precise calculations made, the
"Corrlere d'ltalla" has reason to state that
the number registered to make the pil
grimage to Home up to t'iie present time Is
64.000. Now, since the pilgrimage, a I
well known, ordinarily laet eight day. It
I a question then of 4:C,W days' nourish
ment. Now, taking also In account that a
part of these (normally one-third) are re
ceived tn refuges depending on the Vati
can, It la not an exaggeration to calculate
the expenses of these at I franos a. day
th economic benefit which they" will Wave
In Rome and 10 franc a day ' for the
other. There I then, tf all the pilgrim
age should be suppressed, a total loss tpr
the shop keeper and working classes v
Rom of I.3U.00O francs, or $62.i0. That
Is a high price to pay for th dubious de-
light of hunting a few clergymen.
Acoordlng to the Journal, La Correspon-
denaa Romans, the political purposes of the j-
movement are similar failures. This Jour
nal declares that the present anti-clerical
ampalgn in Italy 1 utlned with money I
from Frnce.
The Italian newspaper may well claim
the distinction of having done their wort
to produce a religious war in this land.
Column upon columns of vtle stories are
published which have absolutely no foun
dation except In th mind of th anti
clerical. TWO DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
Disease Claims Victim In Villages
Aitom Hlleslan Frontier
la Polaad.
BERLIN. Sept. 1,-Twj deaths' from
cholera announced from village adjacent
to Sosnowwkc. Just across th gUeslan
true liar la Russian Poland,
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Bandar, September S lf7.
1007 September 007
U MOD mi WED TMU fa I. SAT
I
8
15,
22
29
2
9
IG
23
30
3
10
17
24
4
II
18
25
1
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
'
7
14
21
28
TIB WSATXH.
FnreraBt till 7 p. m.
Sunday:
For Omaha Council
Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and cooler Sun
day. For Nebraik a
Generally fair Sun
day, cooler In east
portion.
For Iowa General
ly fair a.nd cooler
Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Deg. Hour.
Deg.
.... M
.... 8.1
.... 82
.... 84
.... 8
.... 0
.... 73
6 a. m.
a. m.
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
9 a. m.
6 1 p. m...
6" 2 p. m...
67 3 p. in. ..
70 4 p. m . . .
T2 6 p. in...
75 6 p. m...
78 i p. m...
10 a m
1 11 a. m.
1$ ni
SO
DOMESTIC.
United States court of appeals decides
that Chicago Railways company cannot
take control of street car lines under or
der of Judge Grosscup. I, Pag 1
President Hall of the Beldlng Hall com
pany, who "borrowed" 1(355. 000 from hi
company. Is now a fugitive, leaving his
children penniless. I, Fag a
Walter Wellman Is waiting for a I
vorable wind before taking his northern
Journey to the pole. X, Faf a
Mr. Fred Fish, wife of a wealthy
broker , of Chicago, was found murdered
and her husband wounded and a maniac.
Z Pag 1
One hundred bids for New Tork City'
new municipal bond have been received.
X. Pag 1
President Roosevelt declare he likes
cross-saddle style of riding. X, Pag 1
Wall street feels reassured on learning
that government money will be deposlte.l
In the Wall street banks. X, Pago 1
All eye are centered on the maiden
voyage of the Lusltanla, which will racy
with the Lucanla on first trip. X, Pag 1
Passenger train Jumps trestle In Georgia
and baggageman and three passengers art
Injured, x, Pag a
Engineer is dead and fireman seriously
Injured in Rock Island wreck near To
peka. X, Pag 9
roBSiox.
French people are awakening to the faot
that the Moroccan question promises to
be of greatest import. Germany Inclined
to acquiesce to any necessary measures.
X. Fag 1
The Hague conference adopts articles on
the opening of hostilities at a plenary
sitting. x, pag X
XBIUSXa,
Sam Westerfiold of Lincoln was robbed
of $675 at Lincoln while hiding his m.onay
In the cellar. X. Page 3
State fair will have a aurpltrs of about
120,000. Grain shippers invited to attend
the rate hearing, commencing September
(. Governor Johnson of Minnesota
groomed for running mate for Bryan.
. Pag 3
X.OCAX..
Manager Peek of the John Deere Plow
company confirms The Bee's story as to
the purchase of the cathedral property
for erection of eight-story building.
XX, Pag 1
County board finally grants request of
Treasurer Fink for more help to dig up
delinquent tax lists back to 1859.
XX, Pag S
Harrlman proves by an object lesson
that he Is like many other Americans
when he sleeps In that he snores.
X. Par 4
reputy County Attorney Magney says
names of new candidates cannot be added
to ticket unless vacancy for incompetence
or resignation. X, Pag 4
Captain A. M. Short of Medford, Ore.,
oldest captain on the Mississippi and
once associated with Jim Hill, tells of his
forty years as boatman. X, Pag 6
Big employer of labor ay the opera
tion of the child labor law will reduce
their force IS per cent. XX, Pag 3
Mayor Dahlman now admits futility of
hi scheme to acquire the gas plant and
propose to have legislature change char- I
ter. X, Fags S
KEAi. estate awd builsdjo
Sale, of St. Phllomena's .athedral sltt
to Deere company the feature of the
week's business In Omaha. XX, Pag 1
Omaha architects Insist that the porch
habit I growing In Omaha, until one man
build a house that is practically nil
porch. XI, Pag 5
KAOAsnrxi szctxost.
In the Magaxlne Section of this number
will b found a short biography of George
Gardiner, a pioneer in the telegrapa
business In the west: Notes and Anecdote
of Richard Mansfield's Life; New Yorkers
Who Spend Vacation In Tents; Labor
Day Demonstration in Omaha; Veteran
Who Followed Unser Frit Through
France; Gossip of Plays and Player;
Senator Pettu a Pillar of th Old School;
Life In St. Lazarre Prison; Tales of Prom
inent People. lis Page
BOMB BECTXOK.
In the Home Section of this number
will be found Buster Brown; The Busy
Bee' Own Page; Mediaeval Horse Racing
Still Popular at Rome; Cairo, the Great
City of the Nile; English Sheep Dog Tests
In America; Progress In the Field of Elec
tricity; Mushroom Hat Holds Over for
Fal land Winter; What Women Are Do
ing in the World; Fluffy Ruffles.
BU Page
OPENING
OF HOSTILITIES
1V Haajue Conference Adopt New
Rnlra Governing; Commencement
of Warfare.
THE HAGl'E, Sept. T.-The fifth plenary
sitting or the peace conference was held j
todUy. The whole American delegation
frit The following rules regarding th
oavnlng of hostilities were adopted, a few
countries making reservations:
"TA contracting powers agree that hos
tilities, must not begin without previous
uneauk'wx-al notice having been given,
either Jo. the form of a declaration of war,
setting ftirth Its motives, or in the form
of an uMxnatum, with a conditional decla
ration of t ar.
"A state pf war must be notified without
delay to the- neutral powers, the effect for
the latter beginning after they receive no
tice, which cn be given by wire. In any
case the neittral powers cannot protest
against the lack of this notice 1f It is es
tablished that itiey undoubtedly knew that
stats of war- existed."
m
i i vin
FIGHTING IN BELFAST
Strenuous Scenes During Labor
Troubles in that City.
WOMEN SHOT DOWN BY SOLDIERS
Streets Become Battleground
Determined Factions.
of
CONSTABULARY STARTED TROUBLE
Began Agitation for Higher Pay and
'
JJCtter Conditions.
FROWNED UPON BY AUTHORITIES
Many Transferred to I'ndeslrable
Station When Riot and
Bloodshed Convnlsed
City.
C -
,0 v
NVvv'v
BELFAST, Sept.
fast loves a fighl,
the "shoot to kill"
vcA Bel
not like
-c f settling a
strike, and when the .itary
goaded to
desperation by the striking carters nn.t
aocK laborers and the hooting moot,
killed three in the crowd tr. 'rioting was
quickly stopped. The labor troubles here
began as far back as June, when dis
putes arose between the dock laborers
and the shipping companies in regard" to
the unloading of vessel. On June 26 the
dockers In the employ of four of the
shipping firm came out on strike. Thy
next day their example was followed by
the carters, and labor was imported from
England under police protection.
In the early days of July the masters
sent an ultimatum to the men and de
cided upon a lockout If their terms were
not accepted. They declined the lord
mayor's proposal to meet representatives
of the men, and this refusal was met by
the men's leaders calling the men out jo
strike. From this date numerous dis
turbances arose, police were stoned, vans
held up, and in one case set on fire. On
July 22 the action of the crowds was so
serious that the police made a baton
charge.
Constabulary Brain Troable.
The situation now became complicated
by the action of the constabulary, who
began an agitation for higher pay and
better conditions. They made a great
demonstration on July 27, marching in
Bingle file to the barracks to interview
the acting commissioner. Their demands
were refused, and the lord lieutenant
commented severely on the method and
time chosen by the police to bring for
ward their grievances. On August 2, 400
of the constables were transferred to other
stations.
Meanwhile, the strike trouble proceeded
unchecked, and the military force, "whio".i
had earlier been brought Into the city, was
Increased. On August 7 the streets were
occupied by military patrols, and some of
the soldiers two days later were severely
stoned by strikers. The hostile demonstra
tions Increased by day, and culminated In
the terrible conflicts of Sunday, August
11, and Monday, August 12. A Belfast mob
Is notorious above all other atreet crowds
In the three kingdoms for lawlessness when
Its passion are aroused. The event of
Saturday did not mark any definite stag
In the - downward path . towards anarchy.
But on Sunday the trouble took on a new
and menacing complexion. The police were
attacked by overwhelming force of rioters,
not because they interfered with picketing,
but simply because they wore the uniform
of authority. And by Monday night the
riot had organised itself for the most de
termined onslaught of all. It had collected
ammunition In the form of paving stones
and the paving stones of Belfast are pe
culiarly suited to the business of street
fighting. It had roughly outlined a plan
of campaign, which Included the dousing
of lights and the preparation of entangle
ments of cavalry. There Is a broad line
to be drawn between the acts of a mob,
which, In the heat of sudden battle, makes
use of the missiles that are ready to hand,
and the conduct of another mob, or of the
same mob arter It has tasted blood, in de
liberately arming Itself with stones and
broken bottles, to be used after dark In
an organised attack upon the guardians of
the public peace.
Troop Showed Restraint.
Little need be said about the event of
Monday night, except that the loss of in
nocent lives is none the less deplorable be
cause the resort to ball cartridge was ab
solutely necessary in elf-defense. If the
few liot which were fired had found their
billet in the miscreant who used broken
bottle a weapon In a hand-to-nana
struggle lrlct Justice would have been
done. The one redeeming feature of the
situation was the self-restraint shown by
the troops under conditions which put the
severest stress upon discipline. The shoot
ing of civilians in street rioting is an
event happily so rare in our country that
there Is a disposition In some quarters to
Hnd an official scapegoat It is suggested
that the authorities showed a belated firm
ness in dealing with riot. On need not
cite th incipient mutiny of police tn he
defense of the executive arm of the law.
It hould be sufficient to point out that
th executive, confronting uch a ltuatlon
a that which developed at Belfaat, must
alway prepare for blame, whether It re
sorts to military measures early or late.
In the former case It I Indicted on the
ground of harshness and provocative meas
ures. In the latter it I accuaed of dlla
torlness and want of resolution. But the
executive In a civtllxed country will al
ways prefer to be blamed for shooting too
lata rather than too soon.
There was a foretaste on Sunday of what
was to com next day. Just as It was get
ting dark tha police were attacked by mobs
off Grosvenor road, nine constables receiv
ing serious Injuries. The mllitsry. consist
ing of detachments of the Essex and Sus
sex regiment and the Cameron Hlghland
ers. were at once called out. It was about
9 o'clock when a aectton (Of the Infantry,
with fixed bayonets, came on at the double
down McDonnel street. A veritable can
nonade of paving stone, brick, broken
bottle and other missiles greeted them.
Each side of th street as they passed fur
nished Its quota of stone-throwers. Away
In the darkness of the back streets could
be heard the screams of women and the (
curses of men, while stones came patter- '
ing on th streets, roofs and sidewalks.
The soldier retrsced their step to Al
bert treet, whera they reformed. Two
more charge followed, the police moving
In an apparently Invincible ma. A sol
dier waa wounded and waa carried from
the ranka by' two of Ms comrade to the
temporary hospital at Culllngtree Barracks.
Though there was a temporary rallying of
th rioter they broke and fled, finding a
somewhat easy mean of escape by th aide
avenues.
A dramatis charge wa at th top of
(Continued oa Fifth Pig J
!JAPANESE i5iT ACC0UNT
While Tonntrr'a Prestlsre lias Been
Enhanced, There la Increase
In Obligations.
TOKIO, Sept. 7 -( Special. )-The Japanese
naval budget shows the distribution of the
expenditure Involved by the war and re
flects the fact that while Japan's prestige
hss been enormously enhanced and Its navy
greatly Improved, there Is a considerable
debit account. This, It appears, will be
spread over six years, terminating In
1913-14. The naval expenses of the war, so
far as they are chargeable against the
navy, amount to 176,000,000 yen, and of this
t3,7oo,OiiO Is to be met during the next fiscal
!'' n lhf" M;m ' 175'000 h"-
I Include!, of course, the ships cost and ex-
pens of putting the captured battleships
Into fighting condition. Thus during the
next naval year, there would be spent on
the repJacement of ships lost, apart alto
gether from normal new construction,
W,66O,OO0. on the repair and rearmament
the Russian ships $1,925,000, for repairs
he war norts $1. 623.000. The work on
yi Mikasa. which is not Included In this
Category, will Involve about $1,200,000.
I The next main Item Is for the replace
ment of old works, forts, etc.. and the total
to be spent In six years Is 76.677.000 yen, and
of this $5,740,000 will be spent during the
next fiscal year. The six years' program
of new construction will amount, accord
ing to present Intentions to 73.170,OfO yen,
and for the next year to Just over il.tw.-
000. A coal mine la to be bought at a cost
of 116,425 yen and one-third the price Is to
be met during the next fiscal year.
BIRTHDAY OF FNDEAVORERS
First Society Started In Great
Britain Attains Its Majority
Next Year.
I5NDON, Sept. 7.-(9peclal.)-Next year
the first Christian Endeavor society started
In Great Britain attains its twenty-first
birthday, and the event is to be celebrated
by a visit to this country from Dr. Clark,
the founder of the Endeavor movement. Oil
returning to the United States from a
campaign In South America, Dr. Clark
found awaiting him an Invitation from the
British National council, and he has Just
r-plled to It that he will cross the Atlantic
In the early part of next year.
The first British Christian Endeavor so
ctety was founded at the Hig'ntown Con
gregational church, Crowe, and tho move
ment spread thence until at the present
time there are 10.162 societies In the United
Kingdom, and there Is hardly a town or
village which has not one or more of them.
The society has penetrated almost every
Christian denomination, and a great effort
Is to lie made In connection with Dr. Clark's
visit to extend Its hounds still further by
a "national Increase campaign. The lengin
of the visit has not been decided more
definitely than that It will last "a few
weeks." but It Is hoped that arrangement
may be made for Dr. Clark to speak at
most of th Important centers of popula
tion in England and Wales.
PRINCESS BESTS THE KAISER
Emperor of Germany Vnable to Bring
About Royal Marrlaae of
roller.
BERLIN. Sept. 7.-(Spec1al.)-Court cir
cles are much tickled by the kaiser's failure
recently In the capacity of matchmaker.
He had made up his mind to marry his
son Adalbert to a certain princess, who
possessed excellent qualifications from the
point of view of policy, though undoubtedly
the young people were entirety unsulted to
each otrfer In most respects. However, the
emperor, who hardly knows what It Is to
have his wishes opposed, found his match
on this occasion, for the young princess
showed so much spirit In expressing her
determination not to marry Adalbert under
any circumstances that the kaiser, much
to his chagrin, has had to abandon the Idea.
INSURANCECAUSED ASSAULT
Police of Vienna I'neorer Iteason for
Attempt on High Offi
cial's Life.
VIENNA, Sept. 7. The Viennese police
have made an Interesting discovery which
may account for the attempt at Venice
September 4 on the life of Count Kamarov
ky, a colonel of tho National Guard and
a councilor of state, by Nicholas Naumoff,
a Russian, son of an ex-governor of Perlm.
It has been ascertained that Kamarovsky
Insured hi life for $100,000 In favor of a
lady with whom he fell In love. A she
wa acquainted with Naumoff It Is pre
sumed that she planned to murder him In
the hope of obtaining the money from the
Insurance company. Another Russian, sus
pected of having been Implicated tn the
plot, has been arrested here.
GOES TO "WAKE UP" PARIS
Prince George of Servla I on
Way to Show" Gay
City.
His
PARI8, Sept. 7. (Special.) The progress
through Europe of Crown Prince George
of Sorvla, who has the reputation of being
an extremely wild youth, la likely to pro
duce a crop of new anecdotea about him
before his tour of pleasure is ended. The
prince, before leaving home, boasted that j
he would "wake up" Paris. The big cafes ;
at Belgrade have been visited nearly every j
night by this hopeful royalty, and the j
women who lend the principal charm to the
establishment are his honored guests st j
f hainj-afcrtv surpers. 1
WOMEN AfSF. CLIMBING POLES
Dunlsh Telearaphlst Demand More
Pay and Are Told to
Enrn It.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 7. (Special.) A
number of Danish young women telegraph
ists recently struck work demanding higher
salaries and treatment equal to the men. 1
Both demands were read'ly granted by the ;
government on condition that their work
should be equal to that or the male ope- ,
rators. who, in cases of emergency, are
culled out to work on the line. The young 1
women agreed, and several are now em- 1
ployed climbing telegraph poles to repair
J" ' ,
I
ARCTIC EXPLORERS ARE SAFE
Men Thouaht to Have Perished Are
Heard From oa Shores
of Alaska.
LONDON. Sept. 7 o. p. m.-The Even
ing News announces that a cable dispatch
waa received in London today from Gibbon,
Alaska, saying that Captain Mlkklesen of
th Arctic ateamer Duchess of Bedford and
his companions are safe, having traversed
th lc to a place of safety aftar th
wreok of th blD.
SULTANS ON MARCH
Rival Claimant for Throne of Mor
occo Strive to Reach Rabat
NATIVES SHOW CONSTERNATION
Occupation of Seaports by France and
Spain is Not Liked.
SERIOUS TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW
j Further Massacres of Christians and
Jews Now Feared.
MOORS ASK FOR ARMISTICE
France Wonder How Far Allies
Will Be Compelled to Go to
Preserve Order In
Morocco.
TANGIER, Sept. 7. Events In Morocco
are marching on with groat rapidity. Yes
terday both tho sultans, Abd El Ailx and
Mulai Haflg, were reported to be leaving
tne rival capitals, Fei and Morocco City
at the head of armies which had been levied
In hasto and which may decide within a
fortnight the destlnv of Morocco's
monarchy. The Immediate objective of
these forces Is the ancient city of Rabat,
, on the Atlantic seaboard, the prior posses
sion of which great center of western
Islam's national life probably would have
an Important, If not a decisive, bearing
j upon the struggle for supremacy. Half
I way between Fes and Morocco City. Rabat
I Is the natural frontier port, dividing north-
i . . -. - ...
dramatic Interest of the situation for the
moment eliminates.
Both sultans are sons of the Fame father
and they are dally issuing passionate ap-
' peals to the patriotism and religious en
i thusiasm of the nation each denouncing
his rival as being worse than an lnndel, a
traitor to Islam.
In the meanwhile the powers have not
yet decided whether to recognise Mulal
Haflg aa sultan of the south, seemingly
awaiting the result of the appeal to the
arbitrament of civil war. The general Im
pression he.e that France and Spain have
resolved upon the immediate occupation
of all the Moroccan seapoats has caused
universal consternation, for it Is feared
that any extension of the Intervention of
France and Spain will Infallibly provoke
further massacres of Christian and Jews
In the coast towns. A situation never con
templated at the time of the Algeclras con
vention,' has developed and it appears that
serious events will follow.
Moors Ask Armistice.
PARra, Sept. 7. A special dispatch from
Casablanca received here this afternoon
annoimced that the various Moorish tribes
around that place had asked General Drude,
the French commander, to suspend hostili
ties for' the purpose of negotiating peace.
The general, the dispatch says, agreed to
remain Inactive until tomorrow, when he
will march on Taddert.
y'The correspondent who sent the dispatch
sayt ' It Is suspected that the tribesmen
li negotiating with the French commander
afConiy seeking to gain time. Vice Ad
miral Phlllbert cables from Casablanca
under yesterday's date that negotiations
contlue at Mazagan on the subject of the
disputed ownership of the arms and am
munition detained, there. He adds that all
the Moroccan ports remain quiet.
to the realisation that the Moroccan ques
tion loom . bigger eevry day. The real
question Is: Will France be compelled In
order to crush the hostile Moors, to des
patch an imposing expeditionary army Into
the Interior. It Is generally accepted that
General Drude, with his force of 7,000 men.
Is powerless to make a punitive trip Into
an unknown country and against the
enemy which number now over 20,000 men,
and whose forces are reported to be con
stantly growing. Casablanca, meanwhile,
could be seised by the Moors. It Is realised
that France la placed In a most delicate
position in trying to remove the suspicions
of the powers and at the same time pacify
the Moors.
Apart from the situation at Casablanca,
the proposed occupation of the Moroccan
ports by French and Spanish troops, which
has been agreed to by the powers, will
place the responsibility for securing order
upon France and Spain, the limits of whose ;
operations must necessarily be governed ;
by the future attitude of the Moors. It
Is admitted1 on all sides that the organisa
tion of the police and the pacification of
Morocco will prove to be a long and com
plicated task.
Germany Will Acquiesce.
BERLIN, Sepu T. Germany's reply to
France's circular note to the signatories of
th Algeclras convention will not be drawn
up before Monday next. It Is understood
In the most influential quarters that Ger
many will not give a negative reply to the
suggestion that the International Moroccan
police be temporarily constituted from
purely French and Spanish elements. Some
reserves, however, will certainly be made
on the subject. It Is fully understood here
that the present situation at Casablanca
and Mazagan was not foreseen at the time
the Algeclras convention was drawn up
and requires to be specially dealt with, but
Germany will consent for the moment lo
rely on French loyalty to the engagements
entered Into. No limitation, therefore, is
likely to be placed on the French military
movements so long as they are considered
to be necessary for the security of Euro
peans and of the Moroccan ports.
The Cologne Gaxette evidently under
semi-official Inspiration after reiterating
that the powers have placed no hindrance
In the way of the French military expedi
tions, says:
"So far as Germany Is concerned France
need not fear Interference In any of the
measures deemed advisable to restore order.
But the formation of the international
police entirely from Frenchmen and Span
lards is a matter which causes soma hesi
tation here as though It is a small affair,
It forms the first rent In the Algeclras con
vention. No body has the right to doubt
the loyalty of France, but It might happen
that if the convention were once changed
further and more serious breaches might
follow. Therefore unless there Is a press- I
Inff necessity to the contrary, the terms of i
the convention should be carried out In
their entirety."
CAID
MACLEAN
ILL-TREATED
Ralsnll Freda Him, bnt He Cannot Get
n Bath.
TANGIER. Sept. 7. Some of the details
contained in the recent letters received here
from Caid Sir Harry MacLean, who was
raptured early in July by the bandit Ralaull
(Continued on Second Page.)
RESULTS OF RECENT PRIMARY
Only Few Conntle So Fur Have Com
pleted and Reported the
Count.
Returns from the recent prlnmry are
coming In fa.iter, but as they com In
nothing develops to change the estimate
previously made as to any of the republi
can candidates. On the counties re
turned, Clarke has a lead of almost two
thousand over Caldwell for railroad com
missioner, which cuts ills lead considerably.
Following is t he result so far as received:
Supreme Court Jnilgr,
ueog- Al-
Reeso wl. a bel t L'mls Meier
.. 4W 623
.. 875 3-m i SS 4
.. 316 Us 2i4 64 1
.. 172 l.'l
I0il ti 30 W ...
.. -4 1 if 2n
..WW 278 50 203 139
.. . 402 11 21U ltti 1-7
.. 43 1.4 54 M 54
.. 1M U-i M i
.. 20 1K4 37 32 11
.. 3:0 2(2 !W 124
.. 110 ?6
.. 44X IS 72 W 85
.. 2,a S,S!i7 4"7 1.147 4
.. 316 402 7S 116 22
.. ;:'4 U: 84 Wli 34
.. LdHJ M
It)
.. 46 243 104 l'l 30
.. 332 231 125 153 39
ii 1 I
.. 2 78 903 211 126
,. 165 172 37 60 14
Iuji 7J 56
.81 t8 31 49 30
.. $.349 1.862
.. 44 24 171 HI 28
. 18i' 177 102 42 6
. 534 im 136 2J3
.. ! 321
. 257 132 44 69 23
.196 91 72 83. 4.1
. lt)4 IrO . 128 60
. 29 138 50 134 47
15 11 22 23 $
. 620 S06 181 212 M
. 2U8 130 25 11 8
. a.2 iht, 81 1.8 67
. 278 238 212 271 134
.. 171 131 45 58 14
. k42 241 :9 38 14
86 75 96 95 28
. 356 278 69 92 31
.18.820 14.235 3.659 6.371 1.948
j Adams ...
I Antelope
Box Butte
Hurt
I Cass
I Dawes ..
Dawson ,
Deuel ...
Douge ...
1'outUaa ,
Fillmore
Furnas ..
Uage
Wtant ....
Hall
Hamilton
Hooker .,
Howard
Jefferson
i Johnson
Keith ....
! Lancaster
j Merrick
fance
Otoe
1'avtnee ....
Phelps
Pierce
roiK
Thayer
Thomas
Richardson
Rock
Halme
Harpy
Sne.r'a" ,
Scott s Blu
: Stanton
One small precinct missing.
Railroad Commissioner.
Cald-Wal- Mo-
Clarke, weil. luce. Llchty.Clure
Antelope .... V17
. i49
180
miner 170
Bun 2H8
Cass tilts
Cedar ir,4
Cherry 13b
lay ,.1
Dakota 104
Dawes 1K4
Deuel hm
Douglas 4.W1
l,il
ill
!
Ui7
114
2.M
101
159
36
1.3X0
81
853
13
3
16
153
154
342
34
2.083
24
119
370
297
87
I04
S45
124
266
196
23
13
36
16
213
135
I06
346
1.1
91
321
95
89
47
963
219
539
7
161
5
74
65
143
46
692
210
107
154
119
48
105
232
117
163
74
143
5
36
6
183
I lTllln...pA till
QBKe 493
Grant 18
15
Hall
234
Hooker
Howard
12
no
Jefferson
107
Johnson 264
Keith 63
Lancaster ... 2,107
Aleilick 2i
Nance 102
Otoe 2!
1
'is
io
Pawnee ...
Pierce ....
Polk
Rlcnardson
lb
133
92
19S
is
1
Rock
! Saline 173
Sarpy 2"6
Thayer
121
Thomas
Vnlley .,
10
88
Webster
6
York IX!
Totals. ...11.710 9.730 1,621 36 8
. Resent.
Ander- Coup- Mans- Mil- Bun
son, land, felde. lard. dean.
Burt M 321 211 108
Cass 626 6u7 686
Cedar j34 256 129 625
Cherry 243 197 106 It 162
Dawes 328 225 136
Deuel 1!5 97 40 44 44
Fillmore .-.- oVS 288 204 173 151
Oage 1,684 1,041 61 $57 3.T2
Grant .TTT 24 19 6 12 10
Hooker 33 28 4 2
Howard 2L 196 112 278 69
Jefferson .... 234 'J08 n 93 86
Johnson 651 395 191 161 166
Keith 80 87 69 63 100
Lancaster ... 3. 668 2.611 1,722
Merrick 484 379 199 210 269
Naiu.e 245 186 115 12.1 UK)
Otoe 682 330 820 561 626
Pawnen 307 393 165 liS
Pierce 181 169 H 186 154
Richardson ..620 4o4 Z0 $92 388
Rock 226 198 82 37 39
Sarpy 385 327 228 623 482
Thomas 19 18 4 38
j cedar
Totals... 12.244 8,897 6,896 4,17$ $.517
FOURTEEN DIE BY WRECK
Investigation Shows Truck oa Engine
Tank Caused Accident on
Rock Island.
CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. 7.-(8peclal.)-It
has been found on Investigation of the
flnck Titlnnit wreck venterdav thnt tha n.
fh(( rack b(jt lne tank
. - This threw the engine end tender
off the track and the terrible velocity of
the train sent the engine Into the ground.
The mall coach was thrown from the track,
the baggage car was completely telescoped
and the smoker, which carried many pas
sengers, was left a pile of broken Irons and
timbers, with Its load of dead and dying.
A broken brake-beam of a truck of the
tender Is thought to be responsible for the
accident.
Three more of the Injured died In the
hoepltal at Waterloo this morning. This
increases the death list to fourteen.
FATHER STABBED HIS SON
Christian Kelley of St. Loots Forced
to Kill Boy la Helf-De-fense.
1
1
ST. LOCIS, Sept. 7.-Loikcd up In a cell
at the police station awaiting the coroner's
inquest. Christian Kelley, sr., 47 years old,
grieves over the death of his son, whom
he stabbed to death last night. The son,
Christian Kelley, Jr., 20 year old, came
home last night under the Influence of
liquor and was reprimanded by the father.
It la claimed by the father that the son at
tacked him with a chair, and In the strug
gle the elder Kelley, In self-defense, stab
bed his son with a poa ket knife. The son
fell to the floor and died soon after. The
tragedy occurred In the presence of the
young man's mother and sister.
BURTCN NOMINATED MAYOR
Congressman at Cleveland Will Make
Local Hace A rains t Tom
Johnsou.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7. Congressman
Theodore E. Burton, chairman of the house
committee on rivers and haxhurs, waa to
day nominated by acclamation for mayor
of Cleveland at the republican city con
vention. FAMOUS CLIFFJjOUSE SURNS
Show Place of Han Francisco Built
by Satro Will Bo Total 1
I. ess.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7-The famous
Cliff house at the ocean beach, built by
Adolph Sutra la burning and will be a
total loss.
FRUIT JOBBERS WAR
Western Association Charges Rail
roads with Gross Discrimination.
WILL FILE FORMAL C0MPLAIN1
Decides to Appeal to the Interstato
Commerce Commission.
ACTION COVERS WHOLE COUNTRY
Calculated to Tear to Shreds Entire
Rate Fabric.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS
President Jones Say Rnllrnads Fores
Defense hy Imposlnas Intolerable
Injustices on Members of
Association.
Alleging ktoss discrimination In freight
rntes against fruit anil vegetable growers
and deulcrs, the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association v. Ill bring formal complaint
against the railroads before the Interstste
Commerce commission. Insuring an Investi
gation far wider In Its scope than any
yet undertaken by the commission.
The executlce committee of the associa
tion met yesterday at the office of Secre
tary K. B. Branch ami laid plans for ac
tion. There were present President H. M.
Jones of Sioux City. R. A. Gamble of Min
neapolis. J. W. Howard of Denver. T. D.
Turner of Oklahoma City, members of th
committee, also Secretary Branch ol
Omuha and John Lang of Sioux City, chair
man of the board of directors. They rep
resent several hundred fruit Jobbers from
Chicago to the Pacific coast, comprising
tho largest and most Influential organiza
tion of Its kind In tho country.
All Itat- Are Involved,
All rates on vegetables and fruit from
Maine to Oregon and from Canada to Mex
ico are Involved. The work of the com
mission on grain rates or on coal rate 1
but a drop in the bucket to the work that
will bo asked of It In the fruit investiga
tion. If the contentions of the association ara
sustained the entlro rate fabric of the
I'nilod States will be torn to shreds.
Novelty Is presented ill the complaint of
the jnblN-rs. Instead of raising the com
mon clamor that discriminatory rates are
made In favor of certain fruit markets they
say the railroads doHcrlmlnate against tils'
entire fruit and vegetable trade In favor of
other lines of business. In other words,
rates are reduced from time to time on
meat, grain, creamery products and other
merchandise and thu fruit trade pay tha
difference with exorbitant tribute.
Railroads Are r'.rrnlng I p.
"Great corporations like the Beef trust
have forced rates down on their products
and the railroads have to even up their
revenue by putting the screws on the
unorganised sources of business," says
President Jones. "They charge $60 for
icing a car of fruit or. vegetables from
Los Ar.geles to Chicago and only $16 for
the same service on a car of meat, a much
mora valuable product, from Chicago to
Los Angeles. One Is moved as quickly ss
the other, the preference, if any, being
given to the meat.
"The freight on a car of melons from
Texas to Omaha far exceeds the amount
paid for tho melons at the Texas markets.
"A shipment of Nebraska grapes from
Omaha to Chicago must pay 46 cents per
100 pounds, but a shipment of meat front
the South Omaha pncklng houses pays only
20 cents per 100 pounds.
"These are not exceptional Instances,
The sumo conditions prevail all over th
I'nlted States and rates are higher every
where on fruits and vegetables than 00
any other merchandise of like value.
Rank Case at Hand.
"Here Is another strange thing. A Jobber
In Omaha la rc'iulred to pay precisely as
much freight on oranges from California
as a Jobber in Liverpool pays.
"The railroads havo always been free to
Impose on the growers and Jobbers of fruit
because the latter have not been banded
together In organisations powerful enough
to resist them. They are becoming edu
cated now and realise the necessity of
united action to protect themselves. Our
organization is composed of Jobbers, but wa
will endeavor to enlist the active support
of every grower In the I'nlted States."
Secretary Branch says it will require sev
eral months to p'repare the case for tho
complaint and several months more work
after the complaint is nmde.
The association now has one case before
tho commission, but It was brought up in
a different way. The association com
plained to congress that the express com
panies were buying and selling fruit and '
produce; congress ordered an Investigation,
by the commission.
It is expected that a hearing on th ex
press matter will be held in Omaha In
October. The hearing on the new griev
ance of the fruit men probably will not- be
had until lato In the winter.
PETTIBONE WAITS ON BORAH
Idaho Will Xot Try Alleged Mar
derer I'ntll Senator Know
llli Fate.
BOISE, Idaho. 'Sept. 1. -The tate filed
a motion in the district court today for
a continuance of tha case of George Pettl
born for alleged complicity In the Sleunen
berg murder. Tho case had been set for
October 1.
The defense opposed the motion, but
Judge Wood, although making no formal
ruling, said It would be necessary to con
tinue the case until th trial of Senatoi
Borah is concluded. Tho court announced
he would make a ruling next Tuesday
Attorney Haw ley, of the prosecution, whi
Is defending Senator Borah, said the gov
ernment claimed It would require fout
weeks to try the Borah case, but the de
fense was of opinion it would not take
more than two weeks.
ENGINEER DEAD IN WRECK
Itork Island Passenger Goes Into
Ditch at End of Caldwell
Yards.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7.-Englneer W. E.
Groves Is dead and Fireman Horan fatally
injured us the result of a wreck of Rock
Island passenger train No. 23 at 8:25 this
morning. None' of the passengers was In
jured. The engine went through the switch at
the east end of the Caldwell yards and
was derailed, falling on its side and block
ing the main line trafllc. The baggage and
chair car followed, but remained upright.
Thl train i known as the Fort Worth and
Dallas, which leave Kansas City at .u
In th vsnttuf,
I
