J
THE 'OMAHA DAILY r HEEr. f ItUKSDAY , JULY 21 ;104.
f
"What hum beea
' , aoae
dene again
V3-
1A
J ' Tlie vijry first essential to health is puro, fresh nlr, and plenty
jf It, not o'uty in the lungs, but all over the body. Summer and
uipter givetfce body air and you will rarely know what a cold
iteians.
Tho Dr. Delmel Linen-Mesh underwear allow of perfect vantllatlon and keepa th
""body comfortable.
A boon to all who perspire freely on account of Ita quick-absorbing and drying
projicrtlos.
Booklet teHIng alt about It, with aamplaa of ' llnen-meah, free 'at underwear
counter
During July and August we
Tf. M. C A. Building. Corner
u4 . . .
and' about aeven hundred miles north of
fc.lngupore. A coursa southeast from the
eastrn entrance of th Tsugaru straits
would take the Russian vessels well clear
of the Japanese coast. Mororan Is on the
Islanjl of Tesio, on the north of Hakodate.
Military Attache Leave.
TOKIO, July 20. 6 p. m. The foreign
military attachea a? signed to the second
Japanese army left here today. A treat
crowd assembled at the Shlnbashl railroad
station to bid farewell. They are to sail
from MnJI on Saturday.
Th newspaper correspondents attached
to the second army are to sail from MoJI
on Monday.
Hnsalane Mnk Japanese Mrnmer.
WASHINGTON, July The Japanese
legation has received the following cable
gram from the Foreign office at Toklo;
"At : a. m , July 20, .the Vladivostok,
squadron fired on -and sunk a Japanese
steamboat of 118 tona off the coaat of Isoya,
about twenty-nve mllea'1' from Hakodate.
All oi the crew were landed safely at Cape
Yesan. -
WESTERN MATTERS' AT CAPITAL
i Rural Rentes Established aaa Car
. rler Appointed to DU
tribute Mall.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 20. (Special Tele
gram.) An sddltlonal rural free delivery
route has been ordered established August
15 at Ashton; Osco.la county, la. The
route embracesaa -area. Of twenty-five
square miles,' containing a population of
626.
The commissioner of the general land
office, at the request of the geological sur
vey, has withdrawn from entry for Irriga
tion purposes 14,(00 acres of land adjoining
th Owl creek reservoir site. Rapid City
district, South. Dakota. ,
Free delivery carriers' appointed: Ne
braskaEllis, Allen M. Pueterbagh, reg-
. ular; M. C. Carpenter, substitute. Martel,
Jdhn W. Bchafer, regular; Frank E. Freye,
substitute. Town Bumalde, Harold Glea
son, regular; 8amuel 8. Rufer, substitute.
Garner, William Ayers, regular; Ella
Aynvi, substitute. Knoxvllle, Harley C.
West', regular; Edward E. West, substi
tute. -lMeyV Chnrlea H. Brodt,' regular; R.
' Bteffonhscen.substltute.-.,.
John Wti'itbn , Jias jbeen appointed I ppst
master' at ' dreshard-, Taulk county, S. D.,
vine Sara M.- Baker.- resigned. ' '.' '
:...-.- . . , . 4 . . . .. , . .i .......
Tranipi, on Trlnl -for Rohberr. .
PIERCE, vJS'sb..-. Jply-l2ft.-SptciaE).-Tba
preliminaries 'of James Pent fortl and James
Edgar, kwb jrmpa, who wire. 6ught break
ing Into the House of' Adam O'Neal, living
northwest . iOt 'town, Mast 'week, 'werej held
before Justice: C P, McDonald, County At
torney ' Barnhart appearing for the state
and Douglas. Cones ' for - the . defense. The
evidence. pld.l'Dly , showed the prisoners'
gulltv ' Attsfl"; the evldsiic. was all In the
attorney - for the defense asked for a post
ponement untl! Saturday. This was agreed
to by the county, attorney,. It- seems that
while th! family. of.W: Peter wae at-
j
f fTlHIInlI?lKI,lEILlfi)Elnl&
will
. t i. . . -t . .i.
feel (he exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. .Every -woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of cnild-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of mother') Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughen and render
U-t.il' -II it.- -. -J
pliable ..all the .parts, and
En
.LI
assists tiatore n its sublirht
work.' By its aid thousands
of wenien have passed thi
great crisis n perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at fx.oo per
bottle, by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women vent free. Address
mHAOFtCUr EaULATOR OO Mmmtm. Bau
t CUT OUT THIt COUPON. , . ' TV
pmahtt Bee - - . , , Exposition Coupon
' ' I 'jir
A: trip to JS t . Louis . :;:' -
V; V,
ONE
0m Vote for:
f..'x;" fAddress.
Tow a.
CPT THIS OUT Deposit at Bee 6flloe or mall to, ."Bxpoattlon Department. "
i - . " Omaha Bee. Omaha,- Nebraska, V S
' . .,) .'..,,.'' -'-,". W
gmava)atats)aia
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Ortioha Dee
K Trip to St, Louis
Trip
PREPAYMENT COUPON
Ne,.
Votcifr
AdJrea.
' Send, feet to name ,
Address.
4 Thla eotipon, when aooompaale4 ar a eash prepaid vubtcrlptloa te THB BEB),
Seauats IS votes for each 10c paid. 100 voien for each dollar paid, eto
1 A eubccrlption cannot be prtpaid until the amount du to date has been palii.
8- Iepslt at & omoe or wail te "KapuelUoa Ueprtuieut," Omaha lies,
w . aVtnaha. Neb. . .. , , .
niaiMOaaattoJiaftafaaAaaiM"
Linen-Mesh
Underwear
close Saturday at 1 O'clock.
Sixteenth and Douglai St.
tending the reunion laat week Thursday,
these two trampa broke Into the house.
The were seen and while some persons
hat gone to town to give the alarm the
tramps had broken Into the house of Adam
O'Neal. The Peters boys got after the
tramps with an unloaded shotgun and ham
mer and captured them and brought them
to town.
JKALOVIY CAliK OP
K I I.LI Q
Silas Woods' Victim Poanded to Death
with CI oil.
PENDER, Neb.. July 20,-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Silas Wood, an Omaha Indian, who
murderously assaulted Oeorge Phillips, his
brother-lb-law, near Fire Chief Lodge last
Saturday; was turned over to the federal
authorities today. When a complaint was
made by County Attorney Hiram iChase
Wood came to town and gave himself up
to Sheriff Young. Phillips, his victim, was
frightfully pounded by a club In the hands
of Wood, both arms being broken-and his J
cheat caved In. From these Injuries Phil
lips lived but a few hours Woods is desper
ate when Intoxicated and ft Is claimed
Phillips Is the third Indian he has sent to
the happy hunting grounds. Silas Wood
.was a private In a Nebraska cavalry bat
talion during the civil war, quite Intelligent
and well fixed financially, owning a beau
tiful residence near the Omaha agency. . He
Is 66 years old, Is living, with his second
wife, a young woman of whom he was said
to be Jealous on account of Phillips, who
was his near neighbor.
DAVIS AND PARTY AT ES0PUS
Committeemen Mark and Campan gay
German May Be Chairman of
Committee.
EflOPUS, N. T.', July 20. Former-Senator
Davis, the democratic vice presidential
candidate, arrived at Eeopus today, so
rompaniod by National Committeemen
Norman E. Mack of New York and D. J.
Canipau of Michigan. They were driven
at once to Rosemont Judge Parker and
Senator Davis had never' met before.
Senator Davis declined to be Interviewed,
but submitted affably to the phalanx of
photographers who ambushed him at the
station. Messrs. Mack and Campau,
speaking of the national committee chair
manship, said they, still regarded. Senator
Gorman as a possibility.
Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after
which the Judge. and his visiters, went into
close conference. , , .
Ready to Laanen Craiaar, ' -
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Oovernor
Charles N.- Herreld of South Dakota and a
party of ten have arrived -here- to- panlcN
fiate In the. ceremony attendant upon, the
aunchlng of the cruiser South. Dakota at
the Union Iron works on next Thursday
Miss Grace Herreld, daughter of the--governor,
will christen the new warship,; .m-.
mediately after, the cereinohy' the party
will return home by the northern routs. .
rind Body, of", Man, " ' .,
ST. LOUIS, July 20. The dend body of a
man. supposed, from a name, found on the
Inside of his coat, to be H. Blng of St.
Louis, was discovered today, suspended .by
a rope tied around the neck, from a tree
In a grove of tree near the city limits.
The "police believe . the man .committed
suicide. .!.'
It tha joy of th household, fof without '
it do happiness can be complete. - How ;
sweet the picture of mother and babe, t
angel smile at and commend' the '
thoughts and aspirations of the mother .
bending orer the cradle. . The ordeal through -,'
" which the expectant mother must past, how .- -ever,
ia so full of danger and suffering that'
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
raws
VOTE
.ft:.
Masaa.
tie.
exposition, Coupon
late.
s
INJUNCTION BY THE PACKERS
Order Issued bj -Judge Manger to Bestrain
Strikers in South Omaha,
TWO THOUSAND DEFENDANTS IN ALL
Writ rrevants -Mea from t'slaar Aay
Klad et Violence and from in
terfering; with' Recralta
on Picket Llae.
The South Omaha packers yes'erdajr
obtained a temporary Injunction from
Judge Munger of the federal court restraining-
the strikers from interfering with the
conduct of their business or their employes
or prospective employes.
The application was presented to Judge
Munger about 11 o'clock and the order
signed at 1. The Cudahy Facklng Co.,
Swift and Company, Armour St Co. and the
Omaha Packing Co. are the complainants,
while the defendants named are the local
officers of the unions concerned and the
members at South Omaha, about 2,000
being enumerated. The hearing on the
order Is set for August 10 at 10 o'olock.
Attorneys John C. Cowin, F. H. Gaines
and T." J. Mahoney appeared for the pack
ing houses. The list of defendants begins
as follows:
Stephen Vail, vice president of the Amal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
ers of North America; the Butcher-Workers'
local union No. 72, otherwise lnowri as
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workers of North America, local union
No. 72; Patrick Jordan, preslden of aald
last named local union No. 72; John Cary,
business agent of said last named union,
local No. 72; Casing Workers' union No. ,
Lewla Nelson, otherwise know as A. Nel
son, president of said union: George Ste
phens, business agent of said union; Pork
Butchers' union No. 33, Murphy, presi
dent of said union, James Allard, business
agent of said local,, union; Beef Boners'
union 'No. 328, Albert. Johnson, president of
said local union; Sheep Butchers' union
No. 36. E. L. Williams, Myron H. Wood
ring; Sausage Makers' union No. 242, P.
Francisco, president of said local union;
Beef Butchers' union No. 28, Oepfge Flcker,
president of said last named union.
f Grievances Complained Of.
The bill of 'complaints recites that all the
packing companies appearing as complain
ants are Incorporated under the laws of
Illinois, specifies the unions, their officers
and about 2,000 or more members' in Ne
braska; that a large part oft the packing
company's business .consists lot interstate
commerce, stock being shipped to Soflth
Omaha from various states, slaughtered
and prepared Into meats and distributed
throughout the United States and foreign
countries.
Inasmuch aa many thousands of dollars
are claimed to be at stake, and the de
fendants financially are. not responsible In
the sense of being able to pay any dam
ages, the complainants declare they have
no adequate remedy at law, and therefore
ask for an Injunction.
Text of the Order.
The restraining order in aa follows:
All other persons, members of said sev
eral unions, and all persons associated
with them, or with you, and whose names
are to complainants unknown, and each
of you as individuals and as members of
the several unions or lodges above ant
forth, and any and all other persons asso
ciated with you, or aiding or abetting you
in committing the acts and grievances In
the bill of complaint In this cause set
forth, and your and each of your agents,
servants, attorneys, and all persons acting
by or under your authority or direction, be,
and you are hereby specially restrained,
enjoined ami-commanded to desist and re
frain: ' First From' in any rnahner crfrnmlttlng
the, acts and. rlevaiicea.ln the bill of com
plaint in this cause set lorth, and to de
sist and refrain from, in any manner;' in
terfering with, hinderlna. obstructing .or
delaying the complainants' work, which
consists in the purchase of live-stock at
the South Omaha stock yards Douglas
county, Nebraska, the removal of the same
into the packing plants of the complain
ants, the sluugliterlijg of the stock
so purchased, and the manufacture
nd preparation of meats- and othr
packing house ; . products .therefrom;.
me tiiiinuuiiuu ui me same , to
all parts of the country by' means of - the
uaunl jand regular transportation, and all
other work und the uka of materlHi inn.
dent to and in the pro'ecutlbn of Said main
work and from Interfering in any manner
whatever, directly or Indirectly, with the
business of these complainants, or any of
tnem. at or in trie vicinity of South Omaha.
Nebraska, and from Interfering In any man
ner wnatever. directly or indirectly, with.
any person having business or trado.wjth
inwfl cumpiaiimnis, or any oi mem, at or
in the Vicinity of 'South Omaha; and to
desist and refrain from In any rhqnner litr
terferlng with the employment .of help by
lour, complainants, and each'of thein; and
from challenging, stopping, intercepting.
threatening or lnilmlUHtlng any of the em
ployes of your complainants, or any - of
tuem. wnue Bom to or xrom tneir worn
in the employment of your complainants, or
any of them: and from In any manner-directly
or Indirectly, Interfering with any of
tne employes or your complainants, or any
of them, by violence, threats of personul
injury, calling of vile or abusive epithets, or
conduct' calculated or intended to prevent
any of the employes of your complainants,
or any of them, from continuing with their
said employment or performing the ser
vice for whiol. they were, and are employed.
To rreveut Cunareicatluv.
Second From uuiigrecatlng .to the . num
ber of . three or mora to intercept.
stop or Intei tare with the employes of your
Complainants, or any ot mem, wnile go.ng
to or returning iiotn tneir place vi worn
with your cumpluiuanis, or any oi tnem,
and from congieguliug, usuemoilng or get
ting together In any manner, tor tne pur
pone ol, or vtoppiuir the emp oyes of tuese
complainants, or cither of .dera, to . per-
auaue tuem to quit tne service ut your
complainants, or either of them, and to
cease their employment tlierewitu, and not
to return to the employment ot iour com
plainants, or any ot Uiem; and trom inter
cepting, slopping, or interfering w.th per
sons wno are uenlrous ot entering the tin-
p.oyment ot your complainant, or any of
ihein, and stopping sucn persons whi.e en
route to seek sucn .employment, and con-
gregating-uijoui such persoi, for the pur.
pose of inoscing them by threats, or tun
uuct tending to Intimidate, not to enter the
service of-your complainants, or any of
I tnem, or to go to their several places of
I business.
Third Also from establishing and main
taining spies and pickets or congregating
at or ue.tr tho places of work of complain
ants' employes In, about or adjacent to the
plants of said employers, or i,i or upon the
streets and avenues or other places in tne
city of South Omnna, nearl y and leading to
and trom said plants, for the purpose of
iiit.rdi.iitiiiff ii.ivi.iim win, Irnu 1 ... i..,ii'ni..
r, ..... . ...... J .
t .ururlntf 1 1, .nil. nvm.nl , i f , f 1 1 1 nm.
plalnants, or going to their places of busi
ness for the purpose of seeking employ
ment, and from attempting by .threats,- In
timidatlng or any other conduct intended
to lntlmlunte Such person", either by words
or acts ralculuted or Intended to have eucn
effect, In order tu hinder such person
front entering the employment of your ora
tors, or any of them, and also from In
any manner, by such spies, pickets, - con-
firegstlons,, threats or. .Intimidations, from
nterfeilng directly or Indirectly with the
employes of the- complainants, or -either or
them. In going to or trom their work with
the complainants.
Fourth Also, from directing, ordering or
Inciting other persons to- threaten or as
sault the employes of your complainants,
or any of them, or by the use of profane
or vile epithet to Intimidate any of the
employes of your complainants, or any of
them, or from directing or inciting other
persona to Interfere with the business of
your complainants, at or near South Omuha.
Nebraska, or any of them, or their em
ployes, to prevent said employe from con
tinuing In the service of complainant, cr
any of them, or performing labor for them.
Not Uvea Vile Talk,
rifth From attacking, assaulting, injur
ing, or calling vile or ubuaive-nu ines, any
of the employes of your complainants, or
sny of them, and from (suing uny orders,
statements, rules or directions by the offi
cers and wavnts of the. said various unions,
or uf any similar organisations, command
ing and enjoining the persecution of the
employee of your complainants, or any ot
them, and commanding and 'enjoining In
terference with the business aforesaid, of
your complainants or ni.y of them, snd
frora commanding and directing the var
ious members of aald u-iloii". or any ot
them, to prevent prot:a fra.T entering
the employment of yo'jr cemr-li-lnttnts, or
any of them, and commanding snd direct
ing said defendant, ur any of tta. te In-
dues the employes of yonr complainants.
or any or them,' fo quit their service and
cease from their employment.
Sixth From visiting the homes or fami
lies, of the employe of complainants, or
any of them, and threatening said families
or anv members thereof with violence te
themselves or their property, or using lan-
fuase or conduct towards them tending to
rlsnten or Intimidate them In order to
Indue ftr compel the employes of your
comrlalnsnts, or any of them, to quit their
employment. . - .
It Is further ordered that a copy of thla
order, certified under the hand of th
clerk and sesl of this court, be served on
each ' Ot the defendants to be restrained
thereby, and that said defendants and
all persons who shall hsve knowledge of
said writ or upon whom It may be served
shall be thereby' and thereafter enjoined
from doing or counseling or Inciting any
of the acts set foVth above restrained
hDd at Omshs, Netv. this 2mh day ot
July, 1904. W. H. MUNGER. Judg.
ali packMs get more hecriits.
Despite- lalanWloa KmplsyM tny
They Are Enlarging; Forces.
All of the packing houses received addi
tional men yesterfiy. Thirty white laborer
were seAt. flotrViYfrom Omaha early and
unloaded at Swift's. The motor car carry
lng these men was gusrded by Chief Brlgg
and three policemen from A street to the
Q street viaduct. This car arrived in
South Omaha during the heavy rain and the
pickets were catght . unawares, most of
them having scnight shelter.
Between 7 and I '6"clock fifty negroes
from Kansss .Cfty weTa safely landed at
the Cudaliy plant. These men were hauled
to the Burlington freight depot at the west
end of the l street viaduct In an ordinary
coach. Pickets were watching the depot
but In splta of the efforts of the strikers te
get the newcomer to desert, every man
marched from the depot to the stock yards
and thence'through he yards to Cudahy'a.
The strikers did not follow the strike
breakers into the stock yards.
No effort was made to get a large num
ber of men Into Armour's but the working
I force was Increased by sixteen. These men
entered the plant one or two. at a time
'and were not .mejested,-, ,' No. recruits -wets
received at,th '6maha plant during th
forenoon. (, vj , .
' As to ths situation General Manager
Murphy said he was getting along nicely,
his forces Were being organised and th
men were rapidly becoming familiar with
their duties. T.
"We wllL slaughter cattle, hogs and
sheep," said Mt Murpny.
Mr. Howe of " Armour's stated that Jils
plant la in betteV -shape than any day since
the strike- started, ..Cattle and ' Hogs sr
being killed at Armour's and sheep will be
slaughtered Thursday.
Manager Patterson of Swlft'a is more
than pleased at his success In securing
men the last two days. -He Is working
nearly, all departments sud looks ' for lrr
crease In the number ot men every day
from now on.
STRIKE. IS SETTLED
(Continued from First Page.l
late to prevent, the walkout, although the
packers claimed 'that 'the1 communication
had 'been mailed-to Donnelly twenty-four
hours before the latter received It.
Trouble A'aifrahly gettled.
Forty-eight h'dufs after the strike had
been-on Mr. Donnilly offered to accept the
arbitration proposition, but Insisted that
all the old employes be put to work with
the acceptance ., yie proposition. The
puckers, refused Jtlijs' demand, but offered
to re-emplojf the" strikers In the order of
their application. A number of conferences
were held In an effort to reach some sort
of a compromise, but the question of rein
statement' proteWa" ttOTflhllng block at all
these meetings, U"'t peace negotia
tions, were, broken, ottaltogether. laat Sat
urday.' " " ' ""J' ..
With '''the'"' ; probabilities ".;Vf ' the strike
spreading!' thV'atifed frades 'unions ook a
hand in 'tile tonAiversy and after a con
ference lastlne three hours' the whole
trouble, tonight wae. arhjeably settled.-. , ;
Asmany of the old employes as can be
reached, tonight Jtps the , offVoiala,, of the
union will be notUd ta return to work
tomorrow morning.-; AH .the -strikers who.
appearat- the plartts will .be : put to work
as tost-as possible, and by Friday It is be
lieved that alj. th,. establishments will -be
running with. , full, fojroes.. ,
v News at Kasuia City. .
KANSAS OITYi Me.. Jly JO.'-r-C. W. Ar
mour of the Armour! Packing company to-,
night received a telegram from Chicago In
forming hlm that the strike- had been set
tled and -that the-strikers . 'had been ordered
to report for ' work Friday morning. Mr:
Armour refused to discuss the settlement,
stating that he had ' not received the de
tails of the agreement. . The managers ot
other local-packing 'houses refused to dis
cuss the - settlement because Mey - aca - not
familiar with the 'terms ol the settlement.
At the headquarters of the -strikers the
news that the -packer and strikers had
reached an agreement In Chicago was re
ceived with much satisfaction. The fact
that the strikers are to be reinstated was
especially pleasing" to the strikers and the
labor leaders said that the strikers here
would report for duty tomorrow morning.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Htrike Make Big Inroad on the
t . - i '
Business I)nrag the Past
Week. .
CINCINNATI,- O., July 20. (Special
T dug ram.) Price Current - says: The
movement of hogs and packing operations
were greatly' retarded by- the strike of
packing house operatives.' The total west
ern packing was ' 195,000 compared with
295,000 the preceding Week Snd 416,000 last
year. Since March 1 the total is S,136,00O,
against 8,120,000 a year ago. ' Prominent
places compare as' follows:
Places.
Chicago
Kansas City
Soutn Omaha
St. Louis
Bt. Joseph
Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee ...
Cincinnati
Ottmnwa ......
Cedar Rapids -.
Sioux City ....
St. Paul
1904.
.1,W),0(
.. HS.0iJ
.. l,ut 0, UoO
. . 82.(100
. . 6WS,000
,. 437,000.
,'. 261.W0
..' 20i.0
nm.iiM
.. 1S4.M0
.. . 174.000
.. 325. U 10
IMS.
1,860, ViO
' 790,'9
h.M
' 7.
8S4,!0
m.x
IOT.000
ITS.O'U
H7.IXJ0
195,009
24,000
Find Nenr ttrk Woman Dead.
NEW YORK, JuiyJO.The body of Mrs.
Gertrude Kramer .was found In her horns
on East Eightieth street today under con
ditions which lead the police to believe the
woman was murdered. The door to ber
apartments was lucked with a padlock on
tho outside: The door was foroo.l and Mis.
Kramer's body 'a found lying on a Sofa.
Marks on her throat csused the police to
start in Investigation on the theory (hat
the woman had been murdered. They be
gan a search for William Murphy, a street
ear conductor who had lived In the Kramer
apartments since Mrs. Kramer and her
husband, separated several months ago.,
A. Breakfast
Dainty
Good Thick Rich
Cream
nd Grape-Nuts
Oet the !lttle book, "The Road to
Wellvllle" In each package. -
World s v Fair eKhlbll, spaca 10,
Agricultural Building.
YH.' - ' .- . .Vw lc,-T. 'iT '-!-f-t4: t . .
RUSSIA DEFENDS SEIZURES
St. Petersburg Paper Prints Inspired Artiole
on Action of Volunteer Fleet.
SAYS RIGHT OF SEARCH IS NECESSARY
Allege that England Haa Protested
Agra last Violation of Darda
nelles to Oftea that it
Doesn't Connt.
8T. PETERSBURG, July . The Russ
today publishes an editorial statement of
Russia's position relative to the stopping
of neutral ships In the Red sea by vessels
of the volunteer fleet. There is great Interest-
In the statament because It is be
lieved to reflect directly the views of the
foreign office. It follows:
The operations of the converted cruisers
Smolensk and Bt. Petersburg ars causing
tremendous excitement in England. Ques
tions are being asked in Plymouth, tne
newspapers are appealing to the public and
there its intiur among Ihiopwrviir. Vlhej
also is tf"obd deal- of taik in Germany
-because -f-t he selswe -of themalls on the
steamer Prlns Helnrlch, the most noise there
being made by 'extremist organs, the others
treating the matter coolly. It Is a pity thty
do not display the same Teutonic calmness.
It is easy to understand that the British
merchant' Wkrihe feels these restriction
severely. - As a result ot the stopping and
searching of yessels, English ships either
must give up transporting contraband or
continue at their own risk and peril in
time of war between two powers.
Others are bound to. suffer more or less,
as It Is impossible ' fo check contraband
trafflo' without search. ' '
In regard to the detention of the Prlns
Helnrlch's malls, details , have not yet
reached St. Petersburg. ' Comprehensive
discussion-of-the Incident Is. therefore, Im
possible, but it must be- pointed out that
the official correspondence oi a belligerent
Is contraband.
- Claims' Molls May be Inspected,
, Consequently, If the- Prlns Helnrlch car
ried Japanese diplomatic and co-o -ports
it wss liable to selsure. Of coursa.
whether it did or not. correspondence
can be inspected to determine this fact.
-The EngiiBii. in then c.w-.o . ..t
raised the question as to whether we were
justified In converting the volunteer fleet
steamers Into warships after they had
passed the Da inelles under the commer
cial flag. Thik .s strange. Every govern
ment has a right either to build warehlpi
either in Its own yards, order them abroad,
buy them already built, and finally to con
vert merchant vessels Into warships. The
volunteer fleet ' at Its very Inception was
Intended to be converted Into a. military
fleet upon the declaration of war.
The English should not feel incensed over
the passage of the St. Petersburg end
Smolensk through the Dardanelles. The
British embassy st Constantinople hands in
a protect to Turkey very time a volunteer
fleet vessel passes lie straits. For many
years these protests nave neen entirely dis
regarded, and therefore long ago lost their
importance. Before the war the Darda
nelles were repeatedly passed by volun
teer ships on ths way to the far east, even
with troops, srms and munitions aboard.
If this were possible before tha war it Is
fiosslble now, as there haa been no change
n our relations with Turkey as a result
of the war.
When the St. Petersburg and Pmolens't
passed through the straits under the mer
chnnt flag their destination was correctly
given aa- being the far east. The tact
Is that the vessels, upon entering the
Red sea armed hoisted the military flng
A fundamental principle of International
law that a neutral M covers neutral roods
will not, on the contrary, bo violated by our
cruisers. Subsequently cargoes aboard the
ships of neutral powers containing no con
traband of war will remain free as ever.
Formal Protest Is Made.
Sir Charles Harding, the British ambas
sador to Russia this afternoon In behalf
of his government presented a strong pro
test to Russia against tho seizure in the
Red sea and detention or the peninsular
and oriental steamer Malacca, which was
carrying 300 tons of British government
stores for the nsval establishment at Hong
Kongy each ease of which was marked
with the Broad Arrow, which Is th gov
ernment stamp. The ambassador also pre
sented a general protest against the action
of the-Russlsn volunteer fleet steamer In
th Red sea.
- The protest was In the form of a verbal j
nots made In conformity with te'egraphlo
Instructions from the Uritlsh government.
It, does not raise the question of the pas
sage of the Dardanelles of vesssls -of the
volunteer fleet,- It being understood that
Great Britain ia reluctant to -reopen the
question of the Dardanel'ea and that It
will net do ao unless aa a laat resort.
Russia has reason to believe and con
tends, that the Malaeca, in addition to
British government stores, had on board
munitions Intended for Japan.
Rassla Heady for Eusload,
Russia seems prepared for any repre
sentations Great Britain may make on the
subject of stopping ships In the Red sea.
It Is Understood that before tending th
cruisers there the Russian authorities be
came satisfied through an elaborate system
Of eaptonsge that an Immense amount ot
contraband was going from England
through the Red sea to Japan and they
decided to stop the traffic. It Is understood
that If this traffic Is now diverted to the
cape rout the Russian admiralty la i re
pared to send ships to the Cape of Good
Hope. If Great Britain object to th
passage" of th Pardar,Ue by nior vs-
Hue
a
that
There ia nothing that brings out the true quality of butter
like a ','hot biscuit." But you can't take a hot biscuit
with you every time you go to buy butter. Buy Meadow
Gold Butter, and get the butter, that "makes the best
biscuit better." The only butter so good that it has to
be preserved in an airtight package. Ask your dealer for
Beatrice Creamery
' xayra ahd howahu wtt,
A SAVINGS BANK
Is dealftned principally to help the wage earner or man of small
means. 'Systematic saving: does more toward making: a man
independent and self-satisfied than any method he can adopt.
We Pay 4 on Savings A cedents
and Invite the wage earner to use any of our facilities
at any time.
CITY SAVINGS BANK. 16th & Douklas Sts.
Si ' .1
aels of the volunteer fleet ' the Ships In
tended for cruising off the cape may be
sent from the Baltic
... In thla connectlort f ery ' Important . de
velopment are believed to be Imminent.
The dlreotors of the Peninsular and Ori
ental company, at a roefetlng thla afternoon,
decided to urge atrongly on the govern
ment the necessity for action In regard to
the"Bel'ure "of the Malaeca. The govern-fnnt-TigS"pe-ws
asHiirtol"flifwiiled' Wist' the
only eaplosivea on ha -Malacea were stores
shipped by the British government to Hong
Kong. . '
It appears that the Smolensk and St
Petersburg not only . passed . through th
DardaneUea under. th Russian commercial
flag, but that they also went through the
Sues canal under thla flag on -their out
ward voyage.. '-
The Malacca' passengers have been
transferred to the - steamer Marmora of
the Peninsular .and 'Oriental line.
The opposition leaders, in the ' House of
Commons have allowed It-to be understood
that they will be prepared t support th
government in-lts representations to Russitt
In regard to -the selaure 'Of the ' steamer
Malacca In Mi Red aca.'
English' Captain Complain.
PORT SAID," July 20.-Th captured
Peninsular and Oriental steamer Malacca;
bound for Llbau. ' on the Baltic, lias ar
rived here,- manned by a Russian nava
captain, four officer's' and forty-five sailors
and firemen. " ,
Members of the Malacca's crew were de
clared prisoners and no communication
with th shore was permitted. An armed
guard blocks the gangway of the vessel.
The British captain and passengers com
plain of the ' Russian treatment.' The
former carried his protests to such length
that he was threatened wKh arrest unless
he desisted. '
The Malacca Is reported to have on board
no contraband articles for Japan. Its carga
of S, 000 tons includes forty tons of explo
sives for Hongkong.
Rassla Hay Release Ships.
PARIS. July . Information reaching
government quarters' here lead th officials
to believe that Russia will release tha
British and German merchantmen seised
In the Red sea as a means of averting
International complications.
Itnssla Await Report.
BERLIN, July . Russia haa irformed
Germany, according to the Cologne Gazette,
that no report has been received from th
commander of the Smolensk regarding the
selsure, July 16, In the Read sea, of malls
on board the Prlns Helnrlch. Pending the
arrival of this report, the Russian govern
ment states that It. cannot definitely an
swer German representstlon In the matter.
Hold Ship at Port Said.
PORT SAID, July 20. The crew and pas
sengers of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Malacca,' seised by the Russian
volunteer fleet steamer St. Petersburg in
the Red sea, 'have been landed here. The
hip la detained by the authorities, who
are awaiting instructions before taking
further action. .... .
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BATTLE OF OUINGUr j
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