THE OMAHA DAILY REE: T II rii STOAT, MAT IX 1004.
GETTING NEAR THE FRONT
OorrMDoadent Describe Hit Blow Approach
to 6on of Hostilities.
LANDED AT CHINAMPO BY JAPANESE
omm Signs mt ,Wm That Ma, H.t Be
Deserthed Hot A evad la
t.tlmT Thia-a Mar
B Tola.
.Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1804.)
CHINNAMPC Cores, Bunday, April 10,
im (Special Correspondence of the Hew
York Herald epeclal to The Bee.) This
begins to look as IX we were really letting
toward the front. I had be run to suspect
that there was no such place In fact, but
that It was only a myth; but this morn
ing, when the Sumlnoye Mara dropped 1U
anchor in the liver here, and I saw the
hills that fringe the place dotted with the
camps of soldiers and the valleys between
them filled with new warehouses, I began
to think that there might be a front, after
all, and that we wero on the track of It.
Then, when we got ashore and the polite
o dicer at headquarters said we wero at
liberty to go on as. soon as our baggage
gets up, It seemed quit convincing, for
surely if there wore no plac to which to
go, how could we go to It?
W had been, sine Wednesday, April t,
getting, up from Mojl. ' Thero aa unex
pected and pleasant surprise was given to
us. . All Inquiries In Toklo had elicited the
same reply, which was that when the men
who were assigned to the first army were
finally permitted to go forward they would
have to ilnd their own transportation to
the place of debarkation. The government
offered. Indeed, to take the men themselves
on a government transports but without
their Interpreters and on condition that
they supply their own food for the voyage.
All the men immediately signified their
intention of traveling by the trantiport, and
a sriiall ship was chartered by the canteen
contractor to take the , Interpreters and
baggage along. We were instructed to
take the government ship at Mojl, and there
wo went from Kobe in the little Nagata
Maru.'tbAt does saven knots when wind,
tldo aad everything else favor and ties up
in soma, safe shelter when . anything goes
the least bit wrong.
' glens of Relenting;.
At Mojl the transport people promptly
tola us that they expected to take inter
preters and all on the Sumlnoye Maru.
This decided chatigo of attitude was the
first real Indication that we were getting
forward and was an omen that the beauro
cratlc tight rein that had been Jheld on
us so long In Toklo would be cased off as
we reached the scene of practical activities.
This was a good omen, and today's ex
perience lias borno It out. To be sure, there
has not been such a great lot to see today
that they will let one describe. The town
lies for the most part in a little cleft be
tween steep hills, covered with scrub pine.
It was low tide whon our ship dropped an
chor, and along the shore stretched broad
Huts of mud that ended In a stout stone
sea wall. Along the wall lay dozens of sam
pans, nearly all new, each numbered and
marked to show Its capacity In men or
horses. Half a dozen transports lay at an'
chor In the river and beyond tbera a small
gunboat. . A pier made of large flat stones
laid on the mud leads' down from the sea
wall to the water, so that at low tide tho
sampans may come In and discharge their
cargo.
The sea wall flanks a broad road well
bulit tUD above the surrounding country,
Along this roa4 a track has been laid on
which smaH carat may be run by band to
assist in getting stores and supplies up
from th beach. Where the pier leads
down to tho water a hill rises sharply from
the' beach, so that there Is only a narrow
roadway, but little further on the road
opens on a broad, flat stretch and there
the first of many .storehouses have been
erected. It has been the work of a few
days to put up these storehouses, and al
ready soma of them are well filled. Tbey
are' roughly constructed of thin, board
aides, but roofed with corrugated iron.
Along tho roadway from the landing ar
scattered piles) of different kinds of stores.
Baaoaarea and Guns.
This afternoon gangs of coolies wero
busy piling; up the boxes of Red Cross
supplies that formed a largo part of th
cargo of th Sumlnoye Maru. A battery
of howl tsars, with their caissons, ' stands
next to a line of pontoons, and between
them ! sentries stand guard over a great
heap of ammunition. Further in there ar
aom batteries of field artilery, each care
fully .guarded, with warning signs scat'
tered ; about forbidding anyone to . touch
the guna Still further In there la an ar
tlllery park, where all sorts of artillery
supplies are stored.
Jlj about the place lie heaps of huge
timbers ready to be worked up Into th
also needed, ana swarms of Corean saw
men ar busy at each pile slowly cutting
th timbers Into boards. Th method Is
as prtmltiv as It is tedious. On and of
s timber Is raised 'over a sawhor to a
, height of several feet. Two men work
son saw. On stands on top of tho tim
ber and th other sits on the ground un
derneath. One stroke to th half minute.
or thereabouts, they draw the heavy saw
back and forth between them. When the
out p-eaches the sawhorse 'the saw Is taken
out and a new cut begun. A piece of rope
tied! around the timber keeps th board
ends fastened together, and when one end
has been sawed up the timber is reversed
and ' the other end cut By this means
about pna and a half timbers ar sut Into
boards In a day.
The military occupation of Chirm am po Is
mostly in the European concession, which
Ilea on the, right bank of the Tat Dong
River. Back of th concession lies a con
siderable Corean village. Bwarms of ugly
Coreana were hanging about the narrow,
dirty street all day, their principal In
terest seeming to center In the various da
vires for gambling, . of which tbsre were
scores. Most, of these were on the plan
of the Chinese gam f dice, from which
t)e America - gam of chuck-luck waa
.skew. Another favorite Corean gam is
re ' utilitarian. Above s tray of little
vnkes swings a small arrow, pivoted in
0ha middle. The hungry gambler puts
&
H ffffl li
If II ir a s
kWf Ktr U Jf
A
Ml restorer.- Mrs. M. DlACH, West-
' JSr 'field. Pa.
Stops falling hair. Makes hairgrow. Restores
color. Cures dandruff. Could you ask any
thing more? And it's so economical, too.
A little of it goes a great ways. Ask any of
your neighbors or friends about it. Sold all
ma "
over the world
ai.MebeUle. Uarui.ta.
for sixty years.
down hi coin and give th arrow a spin.
If It stops over a pile of cake he grabs
them and begin bis meal on the spot
If It misses, as most often happens, he
can only try again or philosophically go
without
Score of curious little shops line the
streets. Many of than ar kept by Jap- J
anese, but s few of them ar purely Ut
rean. They all keep a strange assortment
of articles for sale, principally cigarettes,
of which each shop has millions. They
are mostly of American, manufacture, and,
judging from th labels, the Tobacco Trust
must have worked off all Its surplus stock
for the last forty years upon the unsus
pecting Coreana Cigarette ar about the
only thing In the tobacco line that these
shops do keep. Once In a while one comes
across a little plug of smoking tobacco,
but th most diligent search failed to dis
cover a single cigar.
The only evidence of willingness to work
that I saw on the part of the Coreana
was given by a few men fitfully struggling
with a clay bank Just back of the house
where we are quartered, and by the paoJc
coolie who bang about th landing plac
and wander through the streets. A Corean
packer Is almost as good as a load car
rier as a six foot Missouri mule. He rigs
himself out with a sort of pack saddle,
fashioned of two sticks, about three foot
long. These are bound together at the top
by s cross piece, lashed on with flimsy
cord made of twisted grass. About a foot
from the bottom another cross piece is
similarly bound, so that th frame looks
something like a letter H that has been
knocked together at th top. At right an
gles to th lower cross piece two arms ar
lashed, standing out straight from the back
of the wearer. On these the load Is lashed
fast by means of a line that runs from th
lewer cross piece up to the top one. On on
of these contrivances a husky Corean will
pack from eighty to a hundred . pounds
and tote It about comfortably all day.
On th hills to the westward of tho Eut
ropean concession the Japanese have estab
lished several camps. Two or 'three ar of
artillery, one is of transportatl6n corps
men and one is of men engaged In training
animals for us in the transportation serv.
ice. Th fine new school house half way
up th hill has been taken for a hospital,
but It is not yet occupied.
It Is In their horse that the Japanese are
weakest They are for the most part thin,
eggy little) beasts, bad tempered and ugly.
A good many of those her have already
developed some ailment or other. Thlj
afternoon I saw a dozen or fifteen at one
tlm brought up to th veterinary for
treatment In camp the horses are tied to
picket lines, as In our army, but they
stand near enough to on another to make
fighting easy, and aa they are not heel
roped, that Is the main occupation. It is
always possible to see a couple of them
Industriously hammering at each other
with their heels. Farriers seem to be
plenty and their field outfit handy to carry.
A bellows la Just a wooden box about the
site of an oil case. A charcoal fir on
the ground serves as a forge, and the tools
the smith carries in his hands or pockets.
The weather is still cold, and across th
river ar plainly to be seen mountain peaks
covered with snow. Th frost is pretty
well out of th ground and soon th roads,
which ar well nigh impassable until th
aprlng thaw is over, will be dried. Then
we shall see. OSCAR KINO DAVIS.
CANNOT MAKE PLEA THAT WAY
Judge Manser Decides Defendant
Caanot Chance Claim to On
Precisely Opposite.
Judge Munger handed down a decision In
the case of Oross against Orosa Tuesday
morning, in which he sustained the con
tention of the plaintiff that it was not rula
ble for th defendants to change their plea
to one diametrically opposite to the one
first mad, on th ground that th attorney
who first brought the suit did not know the
law which applied to th questions in issue.
This case, which was fully exploited at
the tlm of th hearing soma days since,
waa a peculiar one aa to the line of the
defence. The plaintiff claimed a partner
ship in a tract of 900 acres of land In Mad
ison county and that he was entitled to s
share of th accumulated profits for a
period of fifteen years, while the defendant
contended that he waa the sole owner of
the farm. At least this .was the claim of
th defendants up to within a few weeks.
Since that time, however, the defendant
has agreed that there was an existing part
nership between the two parties to the ac
tion, not only for the last fifteen years, but
sine 1869, and that the ground that there
was not was taken through the Ignorance
of th attorney first employed by th d.
fend ant, who Is now deceased.
Judge Munger hold that the plea could
not be thus materially changed and the
attorneys for th plaintiff now claim that
by th defence practically agreeing to their
plea made in the first Instance all there is
left for them to do Is to settle. The amount
involved is In the vicinity of 1100,000.
DROWNS IN LITTLE PAPPI0
William Edison la Poosi x Dead In
Stream Hear Mill at
Irving-ton. . .
The body of William Eddlson, aged 45,
was found yesterday In the Little Pap
plo, near the mill at Irvlngton. An Inquest
waa held, the coroner's Jury returning a
verdict that Eddlson came to bis death by
aclcdental drowning. Th remains have
been taken in charge by Coroner Bralley,
who Is endeavoring to locate some of the
dead man's relatives.
It is said Eddlson had been working for
farmers near Irvlngton for several yeara
the last place being on the farm of William
Lannlghan. Eddlson was last seen alive
In a store at Irvlngton on Monday after
noon, when. It is said, he was drinking con
siderably. The supposition Is that he fell
from the bridge near the mill Into th
stream. When th flood gates were opened
the body waa discovered. K is known that
Eddlson has a wife and family somewhere,
but ell efforts to learn their whereabouts
have thus far failed.
A'ltomoblles look for them In Th Bee
next Bunday.
Woman's Clan Defer Meeting;.
May SO. belna- Deeoratl
rectory of the Omaha Woman's club has
neiponea me meeting of the club set for
mi oris, unu June s. at which Hm m.
ports irom me oiennial will be given.
Hair Vigor
"Ayer's Hair Vigor jestored color to
mV 8rT and stopped it from falling
out It U certainly a wonderful hair
mm . . .
t. O. aye Oe.. lwU. Sim.
f r.mm.m m:, , i ' " i". i m - " , ,m. .JJu" ii J"- ' '
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L,i'ii uiili 1 Iwumii .. :r,
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h.mmn iwi , hid iiiw
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'..A"AWWV-;-.'
BRYAN'S ATTACK ON PARKER
Why th Peerless Leader Soured on the
New Tork Jndg-
CLEVELAND'S ENDORSEMENT RESPONSIBLE
Interesting; Interview with a Kansas
Cltr Business Man Who Pro
Saees Pointed Letters from
th NebraaL.au.
The coming; of W. 3. Bryan to Omaha to
cheer the boys In the trenches and lambaxt
local reorganises lends timely Interest to
the following letter from a staff corre
spondent at Kansas City to the St. Louis
Post-Dtspatrh, a democratlo newspaper:
In discussing; the attack of William J.
Bryan upon Judge Alton B. Parker of
New Tork at Chicago recently, J. L,
Woods Merrill, a prominent Kansas City
business man and one of the Nebraskan'a
closest advisers In the campaign of 1891
and 1900, made this statement to the Post-
Dispatch today:
"If quoted correctly, Mr. Bryan ha un
dergone a change of heart, a change of
mind and a change of opinion relative to
Judge Parker within the very recent past
"I cannot now believe that Mr. Bryan
Intended his apeech aa even a criticism of
the New York Jurist.
' "No man has been a better friend to Mr,
Bryan than have I.
"No man has followed his leadership
with more unvarying devotion.
"No man could feel more deeply Inter
ested In his success than was I In the
campaign tour years ago.
"And let me say In this connection that
Mr. Bryan desired Judge Alton H. Parker
as his running mats at that time.
"Mr. Bryan and I had discussed Judge
Parker frequently. When the question of
a man for second place on the ticket came
up Mr. Bryan at first expressed a wish
to have Charlea A. Towne of Minnesota.
This selection was deemed Inadvisable and
then Judge Parker was mentioned.
" 1 consider Judge Parker an able, con
scientious snd energetlo statesman, broad
minded and full of progressive Ideas,' said
Mr. Bryan.
, "'Itknow,' as ooutlnued, . 'that h la JqJ
i
" I I'1' III I i "
. -At'
. .
s -A
3535;
perfect sympathy with our cause, and his
nomination would be most pleasing to
me.'
"We had several talks after that, and I
believe It was about June 23 when Mr.
Bryan called me over the long distance
telephone from his home In Lincoln and
asked If I would not press the Parker
movement. I told him I would wire
Judge Parker at once, and If New Tork got
Into line there was no doubt how the rest
of the country would stand.
" 'With Parker." said Mr. Bryan on that
occasion, 'we would be sure of New Tork.
Connecticut and New Jersey.'
"I told him I thought ht was right about
that. I had known Judge Parker about
twenty years and considered him then as
I do now, one of the most splendid states
men In the country today, in every way
capable of filling the high office of presi
dent of the United States.
"After telegraphing and writing to Judge
Parker the wishes of Mr. Bryan I received
In reply the following communication:
ESOPlTS. N. T.. June SO, 1900 J. L.
Woods Merrill. Esq.. Kansas City. Mo,
My Dear Sir: Your telegram to me at
Albany reached me at the farm last n Kht.
I hanten to assure you that the compliment
implied in your telegram is very much ap
nrecluted. but I have no ambition what
ever for political oitlce, whether executive
or legiHiative.
Indeed, my only ambition Is to serve the
people of the state faithfully In the judicial
office to which they elected me In lfl. I
am, very sincerely yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
"About November 10, 1900, or soon after
the election, Mr. Bryan wrote to me thank.
ing me for what little I had done to aid
him, and Intimated strongly that he would
not be a candidate for the presidency
again.
"Naturally I assumed that he would con
sent to harmony within the party and that
at least men who had been loyal to the
democracy In the silver contests would not
Incur his enmity.
"Aa late as 1903 I wrote to him my views
on this subject. I told Mr. Bryan very
plainly that I would not be satisfied with
drover Cleveland. But I ssld, recalling our
conversation regarding Parker, that I
thought the New Tork chief justice waa
that man upon whom we should unit. I
asked Mr. Bryan If ha had any objection
to Parker, because If he did I wished to
know It.
Found Ko Objection Parker.
"In response to ts communication Mr.
Iirm -wrol a swylflC that, a at as
mmir. iW rwyrsini wssj 1
Endorses
Beer as Opposed to Patent Medicines.
' Of course, a pure, wholesome beer
is meant that is
Bod
Mr. Edward Bok, editor of The Ladies' Home
Journal, in a page article in the May issue gives
a list of 36 medicines with official analysis assert
ing them to contain 12 to 47 per cent. of Alcohol!
And he adds in black type:
"In connection with this list, think of beer, which
contains only from two to five per cent, of
alcohol, while some of these 'bitters contain
ten times as much, making them stronger than
whisky, far stronger than sherry or port, with
claret and champagne way behind."
Mr. Bok continues:
41 A mother who woald hold up her hands In holy
horror at the thought of her child drinking a glass
of beer, which contains from two to five per cent, of
alcohol, gives to that child with her own hands a
patent medicine that contains from seventeen to
forty-four per cent, of alcohoIiM
Budweiser contains only 3S per cent of alcohol.
It is better than pure water because of the nour
ishing qualities of malt and the tonic properties
of hops.
Budweiser is pre-eminently a family beverage;
its use promotes the cause of true temperance it
guards the safety of health and home. Budweiser is
"King of Bottled Beers
Bottled only at the home plant of the '
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U, S. A.
mentioning the reorganlsers only as they
developed booms. ' . '
" 'I am Investigating Judge Parker,' he
added, 'and I cannot find that there Is any
general objection to him.'
The full text of Mr. Bryan's letter ' to
Mr. Merrill on this point Is as follows:
LINCOLN, Neb.. May 1, 1908. Mr. J. L.
Woods Merrill, Kansas City, Mo.: My
Dear Sir Yours at hand. I thank you for
your words of commendation. I am not
mentioning the reorganize by name ex
cept so far aa they appear to develop
booms. I am Investigating Judge Parker,
but I think there la no general objection
that applies to him. In a fight such aa
we are engaged In, It Is not sufficient to
have a man who has never said anything
against our platform. The peoplp are en
titled to a man who Is positively and
nmrmattvely commltea to their causa
Yours very truly, W. J. BRYAN.
"I did not hear any mora from him
along that line.
"The first Intimation I had that he would
oppose Parker came after Cleveland In
dorsed the New Yorker. Simply because
of the high compliment Mr. Cleveland had
paid to Judge Parker, Mr. Bryan sulked,
kicked over the traces and now he threat
ens to disrupt the democratic party.
"But before Cleveland spoke cot a word
did Mr, Bryan say either In private, In pub
lie, or through the columns of his Com
moner derogatory to the democracy of the
New York jurist-
"I am sorry I must part company with
Mr. Bryan after a friendship extending
over a good many years. I like him per
sonally, but when he arrogates to himself
authority to drive good democrats out of
the party then I think it Is time to call
a halt
"Mr. Bryan Is stirring up strife, and
when he assails Judge Parker he simply
ties a political mill stone around his own
neck."
Mr. Merrill called attention to the fol
lowing letter, which he received from Bryan
April 8, 1904:
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 7. 1901. Mr. J. L
Woods Merrill. Kansas City. Mo.: Dear
Blr 1 am so deeply Impressed with the Im
portance or striding delegates to the city.
count, state and national democratlo con
ventions who are In sympathy with the
principles advocuted by those who sup-
fortei the Kansas City platform that I
rust you will pardon a few lines from me
at this time.
You have probably noticed the activity of
the so-calleU reorganUer, corporation or
bolting democrats who are trying to secure
trol of the dbmot'.ratio organisation ft
the purpose of making the next democratic
national platform so like th. republican
rltttfurrn that tbey may appeal wlUt equal
ore. with Ui. republicans to tli. trusts for
campaign CuntrllLiuUoas Tb leaders andj
wen
newspaper representatives of the re organ
isers are saying a great deal aDOut n
:reat deal about liar,
tony. It is 1
revall, but t
is harmony
eslrable that harmony
prevail, but the party cannot secure genu.
me harmony at the sacrince or its prlnci-
Dies. Demoen
les. Democrats who prefer to be controlled
by "Is it right?" rather than "Will It pay?"
should Insist on knowing the object In "got
ung together."
I am opposed to a surrender of the demo
cratlo party to organised and predatory
wealth. The Kansas City platform is a
clear and concise statement of democratlo
principles, and failure to reaffirm It at our
next national convention will be equivalent
to a return to corporation rule, for those
who are willing to abandon any part of the
party creed In order to conciliate thone who
oppose the party in former campaigns will
not be courageous enough to stand for any
thing.
I believe I sp
peak the sentiment of the
rank and file of the party when I say that
In addltlonto reaffirming the Kansas City
platform, the convention should then nomi
nate a candidate In accord with the prin
ciples therein enunciated.
while I will devote as much time as pos
sible to a speech-making tour for the pur
pose of arousing the friends of good gov
ernment to the peril confronting the demo
cratlo party, I will be able to reach but a
small per cent of the people as compared
with the number that could be reached
through the columns of my paper.
The Commoner will make an uncompro
mising fight on the lines Indicatod above,
and I trust that your Interest In the cause,
and your appreciation of the work ttie
paper Is trying to accomplish, will enlist
your co-operation In extending Its circula
tion and Influence. The campaign rate this
year will be as near cost as It can safely be
figured, which is 00 cents per year In clubs
of five or more. We are prepared to send
to all applicants Ave subscription cards, or
as many more as they dchire to order at
the rate of 60 cents each. The cards may be
sold to your neighbors or friends ut cost,
or you may charge them enough above cont
to pay you for your trouble. You may
remit for the cards when you send them
back to the Commoner, bearing the sub
scriber's name and address, or you may
pay for them wiien you order thern at 13
for each five cards. The Commoner will be
of great value In arousing the democrats
in your county to the Importance or com
mencing the fight right now to secure in
structed delegates to county, state and na
tional conventions. You run be of great
service to the cause at this time by lending
your Influence to the work. The inclosed
coupon, when properly filled in anrt relumed
to the Commoner office, will seem you hs
many subscription cards as you will indi
cate that you desire The subHcriptton
cards may be used either for new or re
newal subscriptions. An opportunity given
to your neighbors to subscribe for the Com
moner at 80 cents will, 1 In-lleve, be appre
ciated by them, will be of service to the
cause and assurance to me that I will have
your support In this work.
Awaiting your reply, I am. very truly
yours. W. J. BKYAN.
In replying to this communication Mr.
MerrUl said, among other things:
"I ae you r desirous to thresh over
0
er
99
the straw again of VSM and 1900 as to tfe
platform, etc. I think ther Is nothing tea's
but chaff. It was proven to tny saOafao
tlon by the vote la.thes two disastrous
elections that tho remains of th old, giaJ
forms should never b resurrected,
"After receiving your letter of NovemtxiS
t, 1900, hinting that you oould) not conaclan
tlously ask the people) fos another oodsMm
eration, as you had led than to defeat foff
eight years (and knowing Mi, dervaland
was out of the rao) I booed you. wool
extend the ollv brand) of harmony aadl
seek to unite tb discordant elements os
the party. In this X fcav fesea severaljj
disappointed."
On April 28 Mr, Merrill received fhtSt
communication from Mr Bryant .
Mr. J. L. Woods Merrill, . Kansas CltfL j
Mo. My Dear Blr: I endou by today1
mail a sample copy oi urn vooiiwwi, 'toe ,
fact that you wer an omoer sa in aexno- ,
. I A . .... 1- un ....,... nux I .. i. '
campaign or luuo ieaas ma to amumo cna
you are still Interested in an aarneat and
aggressive attack upon the republican )?oU-
cies of monopoly and privilege, K w ar
to win a real victory, a rlctorr thai wlO
result In the protection of th oaopla freer
exploitation at the bands of organlsw
wealth wn must thwart th effort of th
reorganizes to carry th party buck fhtt
the Cleveland rut. Th Comiuonef la iaioj "
and will do what It can to tula end. .
W. J. KHYjUA '
In 1900 Mr. Merrill was choir man of tb
finance committee of th Jackson County;
Democracy. When th convention ' ball
burned down at Kansas City h started
the movement for a new One, beading; th
subscription list with SjOO.. Insida t&ra i
hours he had collected $20,000.
He organized a number of Bryan ctutas
throughout the country and has numerous '
let' : from Mr. Bryan, Mr. llearst, Chair- '
mm Jones of the democrat! national oon
mlttee and others complimenting him m j
his work.
However, Mr. Merrill Insists hs ts ne I
politician. He owns a large and prufUabis '
buslnexs In Kansas City and tls fortuns nf
estimated at 200.0ua H lives In beautl
ful mansion just on th outskirts of, th
city.
Thinking of getting an automobile! If
so. The Bee next Bunday will Interest you.
Marriage) L,lc..a,
T'p to noon May 18 tb following fcoujil,
had been licensed to wed I '
Name and Kesldenca, , Jaga,
Jneph Rrh. Omaha , , .n, mj . .. ii
Lilsabeth Bchuster, r'"" , ( , , 4
U-K. ,W4dlo aiflgSy JMiid aOTtM i )
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