The Omaha Daily Bee.
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tX-SEHA TOR CHARLES A. TOWNE. VICTOR
ROSEWATER. EDGAR C. SNYDER
BACH WIT.I. WRITE DAILY 8T. LOUIS CON
VENTION ARTICLES FOR TUB It EE.
1AUY,U JUM! IP, 171.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1904.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
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V (hi f EiirU Hin1r4 P'.(ff -I
UTTii mn iqh Air cr Tin oth,
flit lifts lU H 4 Qil l JMtitll i
Ml CUT WXl Of BOAT! IUAJIIf.0
Om f Tm PI kJ Up l; ruhirmo bit
Oflaf Two V"t Idtis'l
KAJOEITY CO TO 60TTO WITH SHIP
r-t ii to
jaaallr 4 Tal Only Areonnl
far a r ! tnforisnal
f'a.aeagere,
!riNr"N. Jy iv iw liih ami
tfclan emigrant, bound f'f Nw
)nrt, arc baileted l hat tmn drowned
In IM North AtlaMI tin Juita 21. out
of nearly "1 ao'ile n lMtrd the JwiiiIMi
atewwi.f Norse. Whirh Uft i:iwittiegen June
82. only iwenty-eeven ar hnti t
ali, and fr l f n h"p l 1l
" HIim Ual an, tl.a Korea m alnklntf
arbara II atru. Jl M lha lalil of H Kail,
Wboaa uuUl4 pmk ti (fm a 61lf
Atlanlln rf a.iioa f-O mlloa oft lh" want
Cnaal ot Hmllan4.
Tba aiaam )rawlr lvl pul Into
Urlmahjr lata mlaht ' alth twmtjf-aavan
rwiwd MoanSIivlana aboard, only ona
of lftm cnukl aiM-ak Kngllah. Ila aaltl:
Wa Inft Clwnhan Juna ZX .Thar
ra TOO tnlui'tnta. Nrwrcla4a, flwrdc,
Inm and nrma en hoard. Tha craur
kanUixl aboii tal.ty. All wnt wall until
Juna 7K 1 lay In tnf hunk waltln for
braakfaal. Wa haard lltlla bump, than
nothr buntp, niid than I ruahad on deck.
I aaw at onra that aumlhlntf acrlnua had
.a.pn4 and I mada daah baUiW to
gatbar p any U rn belonging. ,
Oat b klahlas tttlp.
"Vcoraa wr ruahlnc on dk and tha
kat.hr u rrowdad with amlvranta.
Tbr war lauitrhlny boat and ruahlns
Into thaw, but ihr wna no panic. Pour
or Ova war In tha boat Into whlrh I got
04 claarad lb blp. Luckily tor ua
4n out party arna tha only amtman from
tha Norsa who acaptd and ha waa bl
to navlat oar llltla boat.
"Wa aaw two other boat capala owing
to th i r-avy watht-r tnd borauae no on
could nasat (bom. W mad atralght
way and wnrn w laat aaw tha Norga a
tars numliar tf amlnranta war on tha
deck. Cartaln Qundal atood on the brldco.
Iaan of paaaeafar bad Jumped Into
tba aaa. They wora Ufa bait, but were
drowned rwfor' our eye. After twenty
four hour lb lUlvIa bur down and picked
a up- About It paraon muat have been
4rwn4.
Karty on tha momlr.aj ef laat Tueaday the
Norfn, wblrri waa out af .lt coaree. In
fca r f wai rr, van onto fhs tlorkall raef,
wbleh In the' dlatanf louk Ilk a alilp
aiiiWr full aail. The Nff waa quickly
backed off, but tba heavy eeaa poured In
hrouh the rent In It bowa.
Tba) oilrrnta, who wer then awaiting
fcreakfact below, ran on deck. Tha hatch,
waya wer wai-caly built for thee hundrada
af aouli and bacam cto(sd, a panto n
uln. Tha Noma quickly brgan to to down by
tba bead. Eight boat war lowered, and
lata the the women and children wer
Burr!41y put. W Of thee boat mhd
acnlnot the aide of tha Nora and their
tietpieea In mate wer caught up by the
fevavy aaaa,
Maay Jmmp lata Bern.
Tw bnatluewla got aafely away from (ha
Ma of tba alriking ,'ahlp. Many of the
wilgreat who warw left on board aetslng
Utm fcelU threw tbemaelve Into tha aea
ja4 wer drwwtMd. Captain Oundel, ao
ay tba awrYlvnrB, atood on the bridge until
tba veeawt could be aeen no mora. The
al fmrteW4 uddenly and aome (00
tevrlttad pevpi wer thrown Into the water
ar drewaed within tha atnklng ahlp. Thoee
he cnild wtr.a trWd to reach the boats,
fcwt tbea wer already to full and their
crapant beat eft? tba drowning wratche
ttk war.
Tba bwata kept toajetber for aome hour.
)raclas)Jly ail af their occupanta were
mi and wera aH uaM to baudling
waa erafk- Tba bnal auptad by tha aur
t laadod at Grtniaby waa a, Ufa boat.
Ua arrMnl aay that three boat wer
gmniiiiaf ii It tauached. the other two bold
lag arat ten prft earn. Th Ufa boat
faaur prugrvaa and fell In with tha
fMlffc. 1 bat benaim of IM othar Boa I a la
yet known.
Tm Mkm af thoaa la the K ft boat took
piaew at e'rloTk an tha) aAorniag af Juna
tt ttea aurt cmutaunc of twenty men,
aaw ef t?na a Mamaa, ai women aad a
HL tiere af tha euto alJ thai when
tw f eVwfe taw Korga waa balfub
ajMred aad waa rae4d!y gettlna; lower tn
t wae. l.f aa4 wna frSgkt tha ur-
rvjew all ruled for ptacea in the boat,
f HF f9)l tiieur way t m tt lireboat
a I ara. er ameel kn tk al women and
t- girt aad teat tha aaea fc get In. The
aer ti ' tfimrt aad g lve boat
jr fra I be ataw af tha Norge. Bating
. tR wa aiready averioaded tba
. wmb great awrolaav. Jumped Inta
tile water aa4 Irani l board anutker beat
i.c rot a full, tie failed aad waa
4")wn4.
rati at btwaa.
I tie ea by title tint waa a maaa ef
a 'ia'l ' mn, w ma aad tkiUrea, gaae--
ard rfl- mg from tba afreet ef the
waftte Tb ba( awwed eteor af thi aeelb
k wM aift jual a T drew away tha
yr ?teA. ana af the aurvtvera, de
ai rit..-. yeun AirVn, an 1.1. j
w.. hour wa mwed tn oaipaay
n a tba inae boaia, bit tn sirtwaj tut
away frM tie eiier aat aotb
b i4 bwen aa ef ihfia atnea the aulvU
gt, at ! a an.t we were eared f n
e-l twir A t f ua loa aur en-
W !' We b4 ae lima in that
roe U'e titin ef aiiythiae I
.e r lit the " t
r ""y - tst ka.Hna
. "- fw eum U-m uf in '
eH.e . , ,i h.e been weeMi.4 a .a
r a, TS . e ltg
"-. esa tl e m pi.au, ait, f .r
i - M.tit ALUnua Si ma'
- .. brtc puswotej,
n.s ats'ate anb mates. .
a. ... . j. ... '
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t in tail no n h'arwl
t e w M n,,-. fc
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utekd) -a. iwui k.m.i i
CC2T utm of convention
I ha will Mt M Header
f In Me Mpt'lo
Willi M f nirmrr fiierfri Th fie
m' Wl rfh''nM If reader
V I i !! 'ififiHnn fiews eervlc from)
4 , IF"t (
, 4 'l'lrl aretm 4,il I ha eomln Week.
V," ).f..Bii 11. aiMtliri with th N
cw
k Mra., Th ft will ha a dally
.ew of ttte itiibtlnn by furme Benator
( rlM A, Town. Mr. T'iwne, a ryon
kh'irl nn lh Innr rlrrle of th demo
rrtu l.1t nh'l will know what I going
on all th time.
Tfp Ilea tff fM-reaentnllrr-a at th con
tention will be Vktr Honewater, who at
ferofrd (ha nt two democratic national
m f)VnM"ti In the aan-i capacity, and It
Hclal Waahlngton correapnndent, Edgnf
C, rtiiy(Hr. All that pertain to Nebraaka
and low and th deli gallon from thoaa
tat will b reported In greater detail
iiiilmental to th full Aoclatd Prea
afr.
ynr bulletin new but of th convention
hall The flee' reader will hav the benefit
of the l"fig (1 Intent telephone a well a
the telegraph.
Anulthrr apectftl feature ure to b a
telling alrck wilt b th publication of
riyd Campnair convention cartoon.
Three copyrighted picture of Convention
reUbrlile ar drawn for th Philadelphia
North American, by whoa courteey The
lle will hav th uae of them. Campbell'
rnrtonn ' work In connection with th Chi
rngo convention attracted attention over
tha whl country and picture equally a
g'Hid ar promlaed for th fit. Loul meet
InaT TURKS ATTACK TRAVELERS
Thoonht tm Be Beglaalaa; of n Gen
eral Maaaaera af tke
Armenlana,
. i
LONDON, July 4. In connection wltfc th
cablegram which American Secretary of
f4tt Hay received from Iahpahn,i Perala,
July t, lgrned by "Armenian bishop In
1'erela," Maying that "Turklah barbarlaris
were maaaacrelng thousand of Armen
lana," and "humbly aollcltlng th United
Bute government In the name of Cbrla
tlanlty and humanity to ave Innocent
Uvea," th Dally Chronicle this morning
print th following telegram, dated Tauiia,
Perala, Juna 30:
"It I announced from a perfectly rell
able enure that In tha vicinity of Van (a
for fined city of Turklah Armenia) on Jun
24 Kurd and Turklah regular attacked
Armenian travelers, killing them as revo
lutionist. This I th beginning of a gen
eral masaacr In the province of Van. The
people are In terror."
RICHARD CHOKER HOT 171 POLITICS
Rerelvee n Tlalt from Ex-Mayor Van
x Wrck la Cle-velaad'a latereet.
WANTAGE, Eng.," July 1 Robert A, Van
Wyck. the first mayor of Greater New
Tork, visited TUchard Croker at his "home
today, Mr. Van Wyck urged th ex-chlef
Of Tammany to us his Influence with th
New Tork delegation to the democratic con
vention at St. Xoula to Induce It to swing
It vote front Alton B: Parker to Orovar
Cleveland 'after a complimentary ballot bad
been given for Parker.
Mr. Van.' Wyck Intended to remain al
Wantage until Monday, but suddenly cur
tailed hi visit. Mr. Croker. after th In
terview with Mr. Van Wyck, waa aaked by
th Aaeoclated Pre If he had anything
to aay regarding th coming democratic
national convention. '
"Convention?" aaid, Mr. Croker, guile
lessly. "When la It to be held? I do not
know anything about it Moreover, my
view on politic can hav no Interest for
th people. I am not In politic and hav
not been alnoe I left America. I hav no
Intention to aay or to do anything with re
gard to the campaign. Other than this I
have no expression of opinion tt make
to anyone."
Mr. Van Wyck tonight declined to aay
If be had been entrusted with any private
meaaage for Charles F, Murphy, leader of
Tammany.
Mr. Van Wyck tart for th continent to
morrow. r
JAPi MOViaO IK TWO DIVISIONS
Ara MnrwklaaT Vwm Line) Tang wltk a
, Dwable Celaaaa.
LONDON, July l According to a dis
patch to th Central. Newa from Mukden,
dated July; , It ia reported that th Japa
nese ar moving two division upon Liao
Yang from Fen Bhuf pas. .
All let at Tkl.
TANKTOW. B. V.. July l-Bpeclal.
Many misleading statements are being sent
oat without authority concerning the situ
ation at the point of registration for the
Roeebud Indian lands. When the registra
tion begine on July S the aama. order will
prevail tn Tankton aa haa prevailed In th
past. Tankton 1 amply able to care for
the tmnwnM crowd that will register. The
ctty la thoroughly polioed and n disorder
til result. Tba number of homeeeekera
In the ctty today la estimated at l.wo.
These are not a fourth part of the number
that will ba tn th elty en the tth. The
crowd ' on th Street are orderly. Not
the slightest diettrrbanc haa occurred. Tha
crowd tn the elty la being taken care of
eaetly. One ef the common errors la that
It necessary to eee or go on the reser
vation prior to th drawing. To do ao la a
areata af tune and money.
Faease Haa Disappeared.
IOl'X FALLS. B. D.. July fc (SpeclaLV
Tk authorities in thin part of the state
ar paaaled by another nryetertoua dlaap
pearanca. The latest person to apparently
drop, eut ef sight la Samuel Aaderaon, n
welt kaown farmer whose home wa twetv
aiitsa aorta f Hartford, la thla county.
Aaderaon left bom vral day ago- for
th ostensible purpoee ef coming to Sioux
Fail and making, a payment on a note.
Frevloua to leaving horn k procured th
ereaaary moaey for the pay meat en the
ItXa. fa a can be ascertained he
never reached Bloua Fella, and not th
liu bleat trace ef bin can be found. Ilia
wire aad tba members ef hla family are
unable to aecoual fo kla myaterteua eUaap-pearaat.-a.
W4bee and Bekf Diewa.
CHMTER. NVb.. Julv t-Jtaej Harmr.
hi wtfe aad baby, attempted t ford a
,ulu.a crn unit. The bugy In whhh
,r mmm overturned and th
wll Ml 4rovnKt
m.eessewea Wewan Veeaeee Jtlr a.
A fia9 ,,,. A rr reeeV-Cel t h fmnt
itH'i'i " t.lvri-,i, L'mud. froot
l(wn'. m4 ia.iit. . n.
41 Mn if .trrlvt - lj.irntmt. mint
i ... .. . t. ulujaii,.a. fioisi N wm kuil t.,s
- .b..iH..n Arrlv.J-Ht I ut.ia, from
N- . ... Hvi.i.1,,10 n.l v'hrt..iur.
Al I it.riH. Aerl.vO.-Avei-lv. r..l Nw
' g'.eei'e"W 'I . I Miim-I. riuill M.nl-
'"" ' w VI-' usue
Wtt, UM. bMM i Ii,
CHICAGO LIMITED DITCHED
f ut Train on the Wabash Wrecked Near
St. Louia.
BEUEVED FORTY PEOPLE ARE KILLED
Mia ten bee Barn aad n Uag Llat
f ( lajared Paaaeagera Ara
Taken from tha
Rnlna.
8T. LOUIS, July 6 A special to th
Globe-Democrat from Litchfield, 111., say
th Chicago limited on the Wabash rail
road, due tn St. Loul at 7 p. m. and half
an hour late, waa wret-ked tonight inside
the city limit. Th train struck an open
switch and waa overturned, and seven of
the bine car burned.. .
It 1 believed that twenty person peri
lshed In the second and third coaches and
that forty were Injured.
The injured are being cared for In tba
St. Francis- hospital In this city. A partial
list of the killed follow:
Dead:
ST. PIEKRA V. BALD, Montreal, Can.
, L. O. OESCHSTADT, litot South Albany
avenue, Chicago.
MRU. C. K. LUTHER, Milwaukee.
PAN. H DAVIS, Decatur, 111.
JOSEPH BAIVDEK, delegate from North
Dakota.
JAMES tIANFORD, engineer, Decatur,
SAM SMITH, fireman, Decatur.
MRS. PERKINS, 7 Uuanan avenue, Chi
cago.
HON. L R. MILLS, Decatur, 111.
Llat of Injured.
S. A. Aaqulvltch of Waterloo, la., Inter'
nally.
William Archibald of Honoye Falls, Ky.
George Archibald.
William Ball of Chicago, fatally.
Mr. Cardyou of Milwaukee, Internally.
Gleaaon 8. Ellla of MaTshfleld, Wis.
Jame Flxzell of TaylorvlUe, 111.
Harry M.. Gasaaway of St. Louia. '
Joseph Oreln.
Alois Gehreg. ' '
Mr. Theresa Gehreg, internally.
Mrs. Anna Kenyon of Kingston, Ky.
Mr. Gertrude Kitt of Chicago.
Mary Kitt, aged 10, burned. '
Joseph Kitt, 12 year old, burned. ' .
' Wllcol Kunucht of Chicago.
. S. Livingston, collector on train. '
G. S. Macomber of Perry, Ky.
Mis Hulda Nock of Arlington Heights,
111
Harry Rink of Cincinnati.
Jame B. Robert of Catlln, Ind.
E. H. Rose of Riverside, Cal.; Internally,
Harry S. Rubena of Chicago.
J. 8. Shrader of Chicago.
Frank Smith of Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Chicago.
Mis Florence Smith of Chicago. '
Mrs. Elisabeth Weber of Chicago; seri
ously but not fatally.
Charlea Ward of Chicago; left leg torn
off at ankle; serious.
W. R. Thorp of Cheatar, Pa. ; slightly In
Jured.
Mia Fannie Upson; badly bruised and
Internally hurt.'
Mr. B. F. Tenney ' of 'Ada, Minn.; in
ternally hurt. - i ' . . v
B. F. Tenney ' of Ada,- 'Minn-; -injured
bonen; sprained. 1
Fire Btarta mt Once.
The engine, after running Into the switch
truck a string of freight car, and with
the first three coaches was plied into a
heap across the track and caught fire 1m
mediately. The last car on the train was
a special from Wisconsin. . It wa un
coupled and pushed back and saved.
Hon. I. R, Mills, on of th dead, wa
Internal revenue collector at Decatur, and
one of the most prominent republican In
central Illinois.
The track was reported clear at the last
station and as the train wa running about
fifty miles an hour the open switch, waa
not noticed. No Information can be ob
tained a to who war responsible for the
accident.
Nearly all th passenger were bound for
St Loul and these not Injured left on the
Illinois Central train an hour later. ' Three
of th Injured hav since died.
Coroner Gray la here and will hold an
Inquest. '
Mr. and Mrs. W, Bachelor of Chicago,
who were on the wrecked train, arrived
In St. Loul tonight, oomlng over the Illi
nois Central.
"W know very little about' tha vrreck."
aid Mr. Bachelor, when aeen at hi hotel.
"We were in the chair oar at the rear
of th train and U did not leave the track.
When the accident occurred the front car
piled up on th engine, took fir ' and
burned. Triers vrere dead and 'Injured
people all around, and It seemed to us that
there wer forty killed, but probably th
number 1 not so great. ' We did not learn
the cause of the accident, nor the actual
number of the dead and Injured, a we took
th Illinois Central for BC Loul soon after
the accident" .
Mrs. Bachelor haa a badly bruised lip aa
a reeult of th accident, but beyond that
and a general ahaklng up neither Mr. or
Mra. Bachelor are Injured. -
Many of tha passengers who were un
injured wer brought to fit. Loul tonight
on th Illlnol Central road. '
Interview with several of them elicited
the Information that the train consisted
of seven cars, all heavily loaded with pas
senger. Th rear three cars, a diner and
two alaepera, wer not derailed. The other
four car were piled up In an Indiscriminate
maa and with tb head freight car on the
aiding took lire. A rumor spread that on
of th freight car waa loaded with ex
plosives, and for a tim thla had th effect
of retarding the 'work ot tha rescuers.
Dwetor Takes Charge.
Dr. P. O. II. Farrell of Chicago, who was
uninjured, at onoe went to work directing
tha reacu work and giving medical atten
tion to th Injured. Temporary hospital
tuartere war hastily established In Litch
field and th Injured wer removed to It.
Coroner Gray hurried to the scan and th
dead wer removed aa apeedily a poaalbl
to undertaking roonia. It is probable that
the exact number of dead will not be known
for several lay a. as th passengers her
ssert that bodlae wer cremated la th
burning debrta. A relief train wa hurried
from Decatur and In .a driving rain the
work of reecu proceeded.
ATTENDANCE AT THE 'FAIR
9 amber af VUttwra tw th KiposltUa
Ranldly Xearlag !' Million
Mark.
T LOUI July i.-rollowUig ar tha
altendaac figure for th World fair
for the weak ended July 2: Monday, June
V. m.iU; Tuesday, ttXH, Wednesday, 7.ll-i,
Thursday. s.3. Friday. m.ei; Saturday,
July X lM.r. total, Im.SMi. l to and in
cluding July S the total attsodnca since
tha fsuLca' th fair waa IVasJO.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY
No General Celebration In Omaha, bat
Plenty to Oeeopy the Time of.
Everybody.
No general celebration has been planned
for Omaha today, but enough attraction
to give ample room fot choice are offered.
In addition to the private picnic parties,
the following events are scheduled:
Base ball at Vinton park, Omaha against
Sioux City; morning at 10:30 and afternoon
at I :.
Matinee at the Boyd theater at 2:30 p. m.;
evening at 8:30.
Courtland Bench, special attractlena all
afternoon and evening. .
Krug perk, free performance by K 11 Pat
rick circus, aftemdon and evening.
Lake Manawa, special attractions after
noon and evening.
Country club, special golf matches, after
noon, t
Field club, golf match against Country
club teams, morning; 'special golf matches
and tennis tournament (in doubles), after
noon. ' ;
Courtland Beach. Lak Manawa and
Krug park will each offer display of fire
works in f. he evening. ,
ALL READY FOB THE OPENING
Registration Blainka to Be Given Out
to tha Notarise Some Time
Today
I
BONESTEEX S. D.,' July .-Prellmlnary
arrangements for the opening of th Rose
bud Indian reservation to settlement are
completed and the registrations which be
gin Tueaday morning will go off with dis
patch. More than 1G0 notaries are In Bone
steel awaiting the distribution of the regis
tration blanks, which will probably be
given out Monday afternoon, in order that
there may, be no delay In filing when th
government offices open. Land Commis
sioner Richards, who will have personal
charge of the registrations, will arrive In
Bonesteel Monday evening from Denver.
Already there are several thousand land
seekers waiting to register, and every train
Is . bringing hundred to the town. Sun
day night's train becatn so crowded that
It was sidetracked fifty miles from Bone
steel untlf extra motive power could be
sent to bring it In. There are accommoda
tions in Bonesteel for . from 7,600 to 8,000
people, and more rooming houses are con
stantly being erected.
In registering the women and old soldiers
will use a separate building entirely from
the men and there will he no crowding
permitted.... A large number of special
officers, many of whom ar deputy United
State marshals, ar in town ; and - will
assist the local authorities In preserving
order. There are hundreds of gamblers and
fakir her and the town Is running wide
open.
COLORADO SURPASSES HOPES
New Armored Crolaer Makes Ran of
SailO Knota nn , Hon Over
Measured Conrae.
DELAWARE BRHAKWATBR. Dl.
July 8. On the" unoftlEior bollder1- trial
trip today the United1; State armored
cruiser Colorado achieved ., a - maximum
speed over a measured Cour.-e of 82.81 Idiots
an hour, the average f two runs under
forced , draught being at the rate of 22.10
knots an hour.. This1 result Is highly gratl
fylng- to the builders, as the requirements
of the contract were exceeded In every re
spect. , . '
Expert on board predicted after the run
that the Colorado would average not less
than 22Vi knot on the official trial trip,
and thua exceed the contract speed require
ment by at least half a knot.
In speaking of the result of the test.
Vice President Edwin Cramp of the Cramp
Shipbuilding company, said; , "Th per
formance of machinery was perfect In
vary respect. The Nlclausse boiler, about
which there has been so much controversy,
performed Its function admirably. Th
model of the ship is so excellent that at
the top speed there was a remarkable ab
sence of waves, both at tha bow and at the
tern.' Another noticeable feature of th
trial wa the entire absence of vibration
at all speeds. The result, altogether, show
the Colorado to be without a peer in the
American navy or any other navy."
SOCIALISTS ARE IN SESSION
Will Nominate Only a President nd
n Vie President -Colorado
Affaire Denoaneed.
NEW TORK, July 8 Th eleventh na
tional convention of the socialist labor
party began her today and Is expected to
continue till next Thursday. Of the forty-
fodr delegate at th convention, two rep
resented the Socialist Trade and Labor
alliance, one was from Canada and th
others represented the principal states of
th union. National Secretary Kuhn cf
Illlnol called th convention to order and
William W. Cox waa elected temporary
chairman. Charlea A. Chase of Colorado
waa elected permanent secretary ot tha
convention. '
Committee on platform, resolution and
amendment were named and Daniel D
Leon waa elected chairman of the platform
committee. T. R. Wilk of Milwaukee wa
lected chairman of the eonvention for tba
day. A special committee on attitude
toward trades unions was named. . National
Secretary Kuhn read a report showing th
work don by th party alne Its Inoeption
and th growth of the movement In thla
country. On chapter of th report referred
In scathing term to th condition at pres
ent existing in th Cripple Creek district
of Colorado.
The convention will nominal only a pres
idential and a vice presidential candidate.
There are three avowed candidate for the
first honor.
PRESIDENT PASSES QUIET DAY
Family Attends Cburch ai4 Roosevelt
Entertain in Few Vlaltlng
Friends. 4
OYSTER BAT, July 8.-Prsident Rops-
velt reeled today at hla Sagamor Hill
horn. Two or three friend were with
him, among them being Civil Service Com
missioner Cooley and Clifford Plnchot, chief
of the .division of forestry of th Agricul
tural department The president and Mr.
Roosevelt, accompanied by all of their
children, attended divine aervio In th
morning at Christ Episcopal church. They
were given a correal greeting by th mem
ber of th parish.
Although President Roosevelt will not be
Bollned formally of Ills nomination by the
Chicago convention until July 87, he ha
already begun work on hla letter of ao
ceptance, which will contain a dtwunnlon
of tha principal events ot hla admlnlMtra
Una and km vea on th (Wlloiea adopted
by tk mui at CUuagm
PARKER MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Leaden Are After the Delegates Who Hare
TJninstrnoted Votei to Deliver.
MURPHY WILL CAST TAMMANY'S VOTE
' msmmmam
anwaanannamnn
Convention Will Kot Aaree to Even
a Baggestlon of RaUMcalleaa
in Prsmlsg th
. Flanka.
ST. LOUIS, July . New Tork, and, of
course. New Tork mean Parker, I so
confident tonight that their candidate Is
to bo nominated that they are talking over
with leaders of delegations from other
states the question of a running mate, and
to all delegation that hav a candidate
for the place are giving assurance of their
distinguished esteem.
Former Senator Hill, William F. Shee-
han, former Senator Murphy and State
Senator McCarren held a levee all the
night, but while they hav not seen all
the delegations promised for Parker, they
are In a state of extreme confidence, so
much so, indeed, that they are not paying
any attention to the arrival ot the leaders
of the Tammany delegation. In fact. Sena
tor McCarren aald significantly this even
ing: "We are looking for people who have
unlnetructad vote to deliver. The Tam
many vote will be cast by ex-Senatof
Murphy, who vote New York state under
the unit rule, and he will cost them lor
Parker, who will be nominated perhaps on
the first ballot and surely on the second.'
Two things were stated definitely at
Senator Hill' headquarter tonight First,
that no platform has been drawn for Judge
Parker to stand on and that even a rough
draft will not b forthcoming until Wednes
day, and, second, that Judge Parker, as a
candidate, will readily stand on any plat
form that a majority of the convention
agrees upon.
Thla last statement 1 significant, bet
cause It I thoroughly well known that he
would not stand on a radical platform. It
Is therefor evident that the Parker sup
porter ar already assured that the con
vention will not agree to even a uggestion
of radicalism, as suggested by Bryan and
Hearst supporters, but, indeed, will tend
strongly in an entirely dlSerent direction,
particularly on th financial and tariff
planks. ' '
A man close to Senator Hill said tonight:
'The feeling tn that the Bryan element
have had their way twice. One year they
did as they pleased and the next time they
wer catered to by having the old platform
endorsed. They have had their Innings
and hav failed; this time they, must give
way to the conservatives, and If they are
good democrats they will do It gracefully.
- Bryanltea Mast Give Way.
. "This is not a mere sentiment from New
Yorkers or from the east Only this after
noon State Senator Bamberger of Utah
came here and made the statement that
while be had twice supported Bryan and
hi principles and had In each campaign
given largely of his personal. wealth to try
and elect him. he believed that he should
be eliminated from this campaign and that
If necessary tba party should go to the
extreme of absolute repudiation of his
ideas. The Texas delegation also feel the
same about It and are tor a direct declara
tion in favor of sound money."
And so aome of the time of the Parker
adherents this afternoon waa given up to
the consideration of a financial plank In
the platform. There Is some difference Of
opinion as to whether the plank should read
"sound money" or simply refer to the
"money of the constitution,"-while a few
think it would be eminently proper; to de
clare for a gold standard. This latter
thing will tiot be done, but It is" probabl
that there will be a 'declaration for the
"money of the constitution."
. Senator Hill himself is paying little or
no attention to the platform at present, and
this etatement'waa mad for him this after
noon by one of those close to him:
"Sehator Hill la not drawing the plat
form, and while he will represent th atate
in committee on resolution, wllK not be
its ohalrman. Several men of affairs, In
cluding : the United State senator and
members of congress, are preparing Indi
vidual planks and will submit them at a
conference on Tuesday or Wednesday. But
Senator Hill wants It distinctly understood
that he has no platform prepared and that
th only thing he 1 devoting hi attention
to 1 th nomination of Judge' Parker."
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock th na
tional committee will meet for th purpose
of hearing evidence In a number ot con
test and deciding in favor of . delegate
who are to be seated under the temporary
roll call. The real fight In the majority of
these cases will come before the commit
tee on credentials. The principal contest
will be In Illinois, where protests are made
against two of the delegates-at-large, John
P. Hopkins and Ben T. Cable, and twenty
six other delegates, two from each of thir
teen districts. . '
. verat Contest On. -'
, Th base of contest In all these case I
practically the same, it being alleged that
th Hopkins faotlon In th Illinois democ
racy arbitrarily unseated delegatea of the
Ljlarrison and Hearst faction tor purposes
of their own, without a shadow of cause.
The Hopkins people, on . th other hand,
claim be original elections war void and
that tha action taken at the Illlnol state '
convention whan th delegate of th
Harrison and Hearst people were unseated
waa only righting a wrong previously com
mitted. Th Harrison people seek to substitute
th name of their men tor th Hopkins
delegatea In th Second, Third, Ninth and
Tenth districts. - Effort will also be mad
to unseat th ' Hopkins delegates In the
Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Eighteenth,' Twenty-first, Twenty-third, and
Twenty-fifth districts. The fight for th
eats In th Illlnol delegation take on a
decided Interest from th fact that William
J. Bryan ha entered th llat actively
against the Hopklna people and will lend
all of hla Influence to unseat them. Ho
declared today when discussing the fights
that are to bo made tomorrow before the
national committee: "In my opinion there
Is no mora important question bepn-e, the
public today than whether or not a few
men, ona of whom happen to hav a gavel
In hi hand, shall override tb wishes ot
th voters who have selected certain' men
to represent them In convention.
The people elect their men and should
hav them, but In som cases of late. It
does not look to m aa though they wer
getting them. I am oppod to such thing
from very standpoint
Soma of th assurance of th Parker
managers on th sdocess of their candidal
waa based upon a atatament mada to them
by a close supporter ot Senator Gorman,
wtio said that the senator had refuaed to
allow hla name to be Uktd for th purpose
iCotuiuued en Third Pagaj
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Monday and Tueaday.
Temperature at Omaha Teaterdayi
tfonr. Dec, Hoar. Den,
ft a. m 07 1 p. m TN
Ha. an OM a p. m TO
T a. aa...... 6S a p. m..... . T.1
8 a. an Oft 4 p. tn T(l
An. .(.... Tl ft avm. TT
10 a. n . . , , . . T3 tt' p. m TT
11 t. ,,,, TO T p. m T6
ia m. T6 S p. m
Ir'p. m H
JAPANESE ARE CONFIDENT
Thlak Rasalaaa Both Afloat and
Ashore Are In n Bad
Way.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
TOKIO, July 8. 7:23 p. m. (New York
Herald Cablegram Special Telegram to
The Bee.') A careful survey of the exist'
Ing situation discloses the perilous condl
tlon of the Russian aoldtar both within
Port Arthur and also on Oeneral Kouro-
patkln'a right. Further sallies of the Rus
sian fleets from Port Arthur and Vladivos
tok hav effected no results other than
leaving the enemy worse off.
Admiral Kamlmura, who Is holding the
Corean straits, cleared and then pursued
the Vladivostok ships, which as night came
on retreated In a northerly direction. 'The
present cyclonlo season of rain and storm
probably enabled them to effect their 1
cape, for Kamlmura' special charge Is to
guard the straits, and he. would not hurt
far unless In actual touch.
Admiral Togo la still determinedly watch
Ing the enemy at Port Arthur; reducing
the number of their ships And men.
Afield, th Japanese by their coruiplcuovs
success In the action at Fenchin i'ass.
forced the Russians Into SIrnu Chlng,
which, though strongly held, is dominated
by Japanese positions. Thus Ta Tsche
Chlao, the Junction from which th rail
way branches off to New Chwang and Nul
Chwang, itself are menaced and may be
cut off, whll Hal Cheng la directly threat
ened. '
Oeneral Kurokl, though not much In the
public eye, while supporting the right of
the advancing Japanese columns, may at
any suitable moment break out beyond
Hal Cheng.
Around Port Arthur the Japanese grip
I tightening and noncombatanta are fly
Ing like rat from the place.
Although th loss of the transport ha
Involved some delay, preparations for
a' final attack are n earing completion,
Artillery and troop are getting Into the
best position and all reports indicate- there
have been numerous engagement. The
Japanese are now well to th southwest of
Dalny.
VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON
RIKS
Fired on by th Japanese Fleet,' but
Escapes.
SEOUU Corea, July 3. T:B0 p. tn. It ha
been announced officially that Vice Admiral
Kamlmura met the Russian Vladivostok
squadron late Friday night near Ik! Island,
about sixty miles north of Nagasaki. The
Russian squadron-eoMlated of three cruls
er only, the torpedo toat flotilla evidently
having returned to Vladivostok after the
bombardment of Oensan on June 80. ' Vice
Admiral Kamlmura waa In superior force.
Ha opened fife and the Russians replied.
but at the Rome . time they fled to the
northeast
RUSSIAN TROOPS MAT BE CCT OFF
Believed Japa Ar Between Enemy
, . . and Hal Cheng.
CHB FOO, July t 11:85 p. m. A small
Japanese fore occupied Kal Ping on June
23 and found the Russian had fallen back
to Tal Teh 'Kiao. The Japanese expect
that a battle would be fought at Tal Tchl
Kalo, "but In other quarter it la believed
that the Russian probably will retreat to
Llao Yang, as otherwise they would be
cut off at Hal Cheng by the Taku Shan
division of the Japanese army. It 1 possi
ble that tht already ha occurred, a the
Taku Shan division wa within atriklng
distance of Hal Cheng & week ago.
REPORTS SOME MINOR SKIRMISHES
Freeh Indication of n Japanese Ad-
; vane Near Siakotan.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 8. Lieutenant
General SaKharOff, under date of July 3,
report' minor outpost affair and -irecon-
nalsanoe In the neighborhood of Blakhotau.
On June 27 the JtuaBlan fire destroyed two
Japanese guns and a calBson.
There ere fresh Indication of a Japanese
advance near Blakhotau. According to tha
report Russian scout hav ascertained that
a number of Corean soldiers are assisting
the Japanese.
POPULISTS. SELECT A . TICKET
Elect Delegatea to National Conven
tion and Adopt th Omaha Plat
form with Some Change.
8T. LOUIS, July S.'-Delegate to th naJ-
tlonal convention ' of the people' party
were selected and th following ticket waa
nominated by the populist state convention.
which met here;
For Governor William C. Aldredge of
Moniteau county.
For' Lieutenant Governor A. Nelson ot
St Lout.
For Secretary of State Dr. Abram Naff
of Saline county.
For Auditor William Mills of Coopar
county.
For Attorney General Charlea J. Ander
son of St. Louia.
For Treasurer J. M. Burru of Kansas
City. .
For Railroad and Warehouse Commis
sioner B. M- Poison of Bt. Loul.
Th platform adopted Indorse th Omaha
platform, declares for the Initiative, refer
endum and recall, favor all law necessary
to reach note and securities for full taxa
tion and the reduction of freight and pas
senger rates: It extend fellowship to
unloa labor, declare for public ownership
ot public utilities and for compulsory edu
cation and free school book.
ARMY OFFICER IS A SUICIDE
Lieutenant Garner Kills Himself with
Platol Becaoao ti Cannot
top Drinking.
HONOLULU, July 3 First Lieutenant
Guilford 8. Garber of the UnKed States
marina corps committed suicide her today
by shooting himself In the mouth. Garber
had been out with aome companions. He
left the following note:
"If no us; I cannot stop drinking."
He left a cheok for 81SO to tha order of a
fr"fnd, Flrat IJeutermrit Alden Trotter of
th rtllery, and another check for o0 for
his company funds. His account are
trulbbA. 6abor'g horn wa at Uadiaon.
RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK
Admiral Togo Beports' that Quardship and
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Aw Destroyed,
SHARP NAVAL BATTLE FOLLOWS ATTACK
Japanese Casualties Are Fourteen Dead and
Three Wounded Daring Action,
FIGHT OCCURS OUTSIDE PORT ARTHUR
Vladivostok Squadron Dudes Admiral
Kamimura s Fleet in Darkness,
SHIPS ARE ONLY TEN MILES APART
Rnaalaaa Make a Ana of tt When Dis
covered and Bolt to th North
east, hot Vigorous. Shell
ing Ocean,
TOKIO, July 8., 1 p. m A belated re
port from Admiral Togo record a success
ful attack at th entrance of Port Arthur
last Monday night, June 37, In which a
Russian guardshlp ami & Russian torpedo
boat destroyer were sunk. '
Tha guardshlp 1 described as having
two mast and three funnels. It was cither
a battleship or a cruiser and It waa tor
pedoed and destroyed. Th torpedo boat
destroyer was struck and trjen blew up
and sank.
Admiral Togo reports the loss of one
officer and thirteen men killed and one
officer and two men wounded. Ha makes
no mention of damage to his fleet
The twelfth torpedo boat flotilla, under
the command of Commander Yamada, de
Uveied the attack. The Japan eee vessel
were revealed by the Russian search
lights and the shore fort opened a heavy
fusllade on them. The Russian guardshlp
was surrounded and attacked by the Japa
nese, who aaw this vessel sink amid huge
volumes of water thrown up by heavy
explosion. Following thi th Russian
torpedo boat destroyers, at one attacked
the Japanese vessels, whloh responded to
th onslaught A Russian destroyer, while
within the area Ut up by th searchlight,
was seen to explode, rise, fall back Into
the water and sink.
The guardshlp Sank near the base of
Golden Hill.
The cause for tba delay by Admiral Togo
in forwarding thi report I not ' known,
but it Is presumed that he was busy and
did not have time to communicate with
Tokto.
Japanese Remain Active.
Recent reports from Russian sources, Che
Foo and elsewhere, mention continued ac
tivity and no vera 1 engagements , by land
and by sea near Port Arthur from Jun 24
to June 30. N A Russian official reported
that on the night of Jun 34-26 Japanese
torpedo boats approached the fortress at
Port Arthur and that on Juno a Japa- .
nose land attack was supported by a can
nonade from tha warship. -
During th evening of Juna 29 th iort
and tat terle at Port.. Arthur . opened fire- -on
Japanese torpedo boat. " A . dlSpaJteh V
from Che Foo laid a big battle wa fought
on land near Port Arthur on June 38 and
on June 27. No mention, however, ho
been made 'of Russian losses to correspond
with those represented by Admiral Togo. '
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Lieu. '
tenant Buroukoff , left Port Arthur th
night of June 28 and reached New Chwang
the next day. It 1 believed to hav come
out with dispatches for th army at St ,
Petersburg. "
The Russian Foreign office ha given out
a dispatch, dated June 30, announcing that ;
th Russian warship safely , entered Port '
Arthur after the fight of June 23 and that
not one of them wa damaged.
- No Mention of Sunken Shlpa. '
Refugees from Port Arthur who hav ar- '
rived recently at Che Foo report that four
Russian battleships, with gunboats and
torpedo boats, are kept in the harbor,
while two battleship, five ryuiser and a
flotilla of torpedo boat mak excursion to -
aea.
Foreigner who left Port Arthur the
evening of July 1 reached Che Foo July 1
They made no mention ot the sinking of
two Ruaslun warships "
Recent Russian denials of naval losses
have been particularly strong In denying
statements contained In a previous report
from Admiral Toko that on Jun 28 tb
Japanese Inflicted aerioua losses 1 on the
Russian fleet off Port Arthur.
Ruselans Elude Japanese.
TOKIO, July 3. The Vladivostok squad-
ron eluded Vice Admiral Kamimtlra's
squadron eastward of the Island of Tsu
Friday night in the darkness. A drlssllng
ruin and fog favored th Russian Vessels.
The two squadrons met early In th ven-
ing, the Russian being north of Ikl island -and
the Japanese south of Tsu ialand.
They were ten mile apart -
Th Russian bolted to th northeast '
when they were discovered by Vic Ad
miral Kamlmura. Th latter chaaed them
at full speed. Th torpedo boat rthd
ahead and entered within th range of tb
Russian gun. Th Russian rigorously
helled th Japanese torpedo beats.
This firing explain . th oannonading .
heard on Tsu Island and gar rla to th
belief that a general engagement was In '
progress. Vice Admiral Kor-iiraura gained .
on tha Russian ahlp and waa ouly flv
mile in th rear when suddonly at 8 p, rn.
all the Russian vessels extinguished their '
lights and disappeared In the dnrkqea. A,
that time the Japanese torpedo boat wer
pressing th Russians, who had been Using
their searchlights. Th torpedo beat failed
to get close enough to the Russian squad-
run to discharge torpedoes. t
Horrible Russian Barbs r It I. .
WASHINGTON, July Th Japanas '
legation haa received tbo following dlspstoh
from Toklo: .
The chief of staff of th tnd army
telegraphed aa follows: 'On Juub IS tt
oettv officer and others. Six 111 all. belong
ing to the Uighteenlli Infantry regiment
eucounterea wiuia aooyung aooui nrieen
KiiHKlun troops at Cheng tiu Shan and were
killed after hand-to-hand lighting. On th
death of these man the Kunslana thrust'
their bayonets into tlnlr ruoutna and out
oteu their lunga, nnd took away th con
tent ot their pocket.
I'm Inn. '7 Iw.I.mI.I.I TValaM n flrMt-t-..- .
cavalryman, belonging to the Third cavalry
reiclment, who was also aooiitiiig at a point
about tour kilometres northeum of Heunyo
Zheng, waa attacHeu Of ine tttiaai&ns and
ell dead on the grounuV Thereupon about
twenty Russian cavalrymen surrounded the
dead man and barbarpualy slabbed several '
times lit abdomen. At thla moment a
company ot our cavalry approached th
aceno and the Russlana fled, leaving th
body or ine man in our nanus. -
Whole of Maarbarla Flooded.
LIAO VAN, July S.-The whole ot Man- '
churia eem to hav turned Into a marsh
nd th weather almost procludea a move
ment by either lde.
It I reported that th Japuntte ai near
Llao Yang and a haul la expected when
th weather permit.