A 7
pAirr i.
PAG IIS 1 TO 10.
CSTAKLISIIED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAIIA, fcJUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2t, 1004 TIIIKTY-SIX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
JOKE
Ji
DIGGING UNDER ROUE
Exploration of Tomm Eoir.anum is Eefult
Ing in DiacoTery of Great Value.
'SOKE NEW QUESTIONS ARE INVOLVED
Yalae of Eucchera Ware aa an Indication
of Date la One.
PRESENCE AT LATE DATE SURPRISING
Were round with Monuments Known to B
' of Pomitian'a Time.
S1GN0R BONI WILL CONTINUE WORK
Pltrrttr at Excavations Expects to
laearth Meny Things Which
Will Throw Light on
Ancient Dor. I
ROME, July 28. (Special Cablegram to
The r.ee. The exploration of the Forum
Pomanum, tinder the careful and method
ical direction of Commendatore Botil, ha
yielded during the last six months many
results of no ilttie importance and has
raised one question, at' least, of great In
terest to r.oman archaeology namely, the
valise of bucchero ware as an Indication
of date.
A large quantity of bucchero ware Is
ll forthcoming from the excavation of
the Ropulcrotum, situated by the side of
the Via Sacra, at the foot of the Temple
of Faustina. Hut Its presence In these
tombs of a primitive people only tends
to confirm preconceived theories, and
therefore causes no surprise. Slrmor Bonl
has published an Interesting account of his
discoveries on this spot In the Nuova
Antologia of February 1 of this year.
Seventeen more tombs hare been dlscov
red since that date, raisins; the total num
ber today to forty-two, though no new
characteristics have been revealed.
The place of Interment was the marshy
hollow between two hills. No trace of
paths nor any artificial preparation of the
ground can be traded In the original soil.
The presence of the tombs, however, Is
generally indicated by a blackening of the
soil Immediately above them, due to Ihe
ashes of the funeral pyre; and, wherever
the excavated earth takes this darkened
hue, the greatest care and caution Is ob
served in searching for the deposit below.
The interment were made at different
levels, eomotlmea In cinerary urns and
sometimes In wooden coffins. The coffins
have yielded little but aiiiber and bronxe
ornaments and occasionally beads. In the
dolla, or urns, have been found Jraces of
gold and silver, the usual bucchero ves
sels, and a few "hut urns"' or small clay
models of primitive dwellings.
Dates Are la Doubt.
It Is possible that dolla and wooden
coffins were contemporaneous, but no date
can be fixed absolutely for their period.
except that it is improbable that any de
posit could be later than 700 B. C. Nor
Is it posBthlo to .define the limit of the
area of their place of burial, which may
extend far beyond the foundations of the
Temple of Faustina, the Regl and the
Domus Publico, which prevent any wider
extension of their exploration.
Bucchero wara, however, has been found
In another deposit, of which the datnd
that a comparatively recent one is by no
means uncertain. The discovery last year
by Bignor lionl, of the baso of the eques
tralit statu of Domltlan seems at last to
bare won general acceptance, though It
was greeted at the time in the same grudg
ing and unwilling spirit as his earlier dis
covery of the tomb of flomulua. Relying
on a theory of ills on, baaed upon the
customary rites of ancient Inauguration,
end row proved to be well grounded. Signer
I'.orl node an opening in the middle of
the east side of the concrete base In search
of th foundation atono. This stone, con
sisting of a cuble block of travertine con
taining a carefully cut square chamber
and covered by a large flat travertine slab,
was found at once. On the removal of
the travertine slab there were discovered
In the chamber five vases, of which three
were of the, ordinary bucchero type and
tiia other two of red ware, but of the same
antique form. Inulde oue of the vases
was found traces of charcoal and a small
fragment of gold ore. The Interest of this
discovery Jles In the presence of bucchero
In a monument of so late a period; for
nobody h. ever supposed that the um of
pure bucrharo, for ritual or other pur
poses, bad continued so l&te as the time
of Doniitlan, and its presence has hitherto
beeu considered a reason for assigning an
almost prchlstorlo date to the tombs and
other receptacles in which It was found."
It has been suggested and the suggestion
la hlahly Improbably that these particular
vnacs may have been taken from the xri
vato collection of Domltlan.
F4 Anoih-r Pef
Tl.e dlnoovery of the base of tha Doml
tliin statue led BIgnor Boni to search for
that of another e-iuenti ian monument, men
tioned both by I'liny and Llvy the statue
of Qulntus Marcius Tremulue, Ills quest
was rewarded with Immediate success, and
the unmistakable remnants of the base of
the tUUiA ar cow uncovered just In front
of the tenuis1 of Caesar ard tt Canter.
It la strar.s e that, in spite of ' It mention
by Uu -1 t-- authors, t; U Statue has gen
erally m 'i -d too attention of the writers
on ti e imir s of Uie Roman forum.
It is, ho?tr, ii-u t:ii ti by iiiUhllwMlon in
Ms "Rumulns of Ancient Itomc," and there
Is a note relating to It In the edition of
1'litiy (3t Si booka) by, Miss Joy Blake and
Mine Sellar. Pliny's description is but
scanty, so that t!ie actual form of the
atnlue la unknown; nor la U easy to atl
mute lte Size fi.-.n the fragments of the
bn which tire i,.w existing.
A tnor li.icrti.iL .; I'lU.-overy Is that of
the monomer. t that v i euppowd to mark
the spot of ti-a U. i i t.'uri!ua Three were
uncovered ta the .:t of tha r-omttlsn
amino a'id clone to una .( tli fourilt cen
tury honorary column. Tl.o rea has n t
et twn fully explore-t. but It unrm to
corania the remains of a circular altar cf
tufa, with sioi.U pits and gutter for eucrt
fit 0. I he ci i.uii titat'.ou U that of the
a:i:..r bullJlntiS of the Forum; and the
(mnUl of tl.e aj.ot Is shown, as In the
etna i.f the tomb cf Ilomiilus, by a very
lute corvli.rf on. tha su;url!'i(."ed pave
rrciit. As j I no votive e!trt)i-jn have
teri f .ui.J, though tl.e ti...-oei y of the
any broi.se tolns give r-uou to hope thiit
loi I :oor loi.l l atilo to explore the
io-r rtpit.a bo fuj s nmiijr lnt.-r-
esting .t.j.- ts as b ilj lit the grv .f
It ouulii,t. 1 :tj r,.. o.!-:, M Villi rt I'OW
'' b!e, proliahly l-i-l.u k ti an oiiar fcf a
l-- not ltrr thun Julhis 1'crij.r.
V. . k ( r i m liiun n Sirilii
EISHCPS ADOPTRESOLUTICriS
Irish rstkolle C'hareh Dignitaries F.
ross TheeaselTrs geb-
Jeet of Edwratloo.
DUBLIN, July Si (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) At their annual meeting at
Maynooth, Cardinal Logue presiding, the
Roman Cethollc blshopa adopted a long
and Important statement covering th
wholo field of Irish education. The '
ment saye: y
We feel thnt any llmltatlo'- ,. " '
of the control which le - . ' x -
wnRer ovr the scv . v ' .oinal
system of education . V .rlous to
the religious interests ,ople as to
mk It Imperative on . -J resist the In
troduction of such a roe-tiure, and, in ceee
It wre adopted, to reconelder our whole
poeltion In relailon to those schools.
The statement goes on to say that
whatever defects exist In the present
system of national education may be
remedied within the system without
recourse to a revolution which would
convulse the country, and suggests
certain "simple and obvious reforms" to
thla end. Tha alternative to the present
Board of National Education of a govern
ment department subject to the British
parliament and directed by governmental
officials would be most . objectionable to
the Irish people and would mean another
outwork for Dublin castle and a further
opportunity of practical ascendency for a
favored sect. The statement says:
It is suspicious to see the chief secretary,
who refuses the great educational reform
that nine-tenths of the Irish people earn
estly and persistently dmand, pressing
upon us ch&njres which the country does
not eek and which run counter to all our
religious sentiments.
The bishops ridicule the suggestion of co
education es or as Ir!h Pmn Cathollca
are left without a university to complete
the system, and "even the limited proposal
towards which the chief secretary has
some privae and underhand inquiry In
progress at the present moment is utterly
impracticable and cannot be entertained
by Irish Catholics," The statement con
cludes: The first condition of a radical reform
of Irish education la the establishment of
a unlvereity syntern that the vae. majority
of the Irish people will accept. Until that
Is done we shall all regard tills talk about
co-ordination and local control and educa
tional protrr tneiocre and es aimed at
lessening clerical that is, Catholic Influ
ence In the schools rather thau at promot
ing their educational efficiency.
The meeting also adopted a resolution
on the university question, on the alleged
exclusion of Roman Catholics from public
appointments, and on recent protestant
criticism on. Roman Catholic church build
ing. The bishops adopted also the following
resolution, which It may be feared will be
taken as a pretext for the revival of the
activities of the "Cathollo association":
That while we ask no consideration for
Catholics tnat we do not desire for ail
othera In rtgnrd to state or company or
bu8ir,ss employment, and while we utterly
repudiate the Idea of excluding protectants
or any one else from any position to which
they are entitled on their merit.i, we con
rioer that the utterly Indefensible state of
things to vhlch attention Is called in tha
forexolng Is so dlscouroKlng to our peopie,
so fata! to effort and enterprise,, and con
sequently so ruinous to the country as a
whole, that we think the attention of the
puhllo men, and the press of the country
and the full force of enlightened puhllo
opinion should be concentrated upon It
until the monopolists are compelled to
ei'md on exactly the nam footing as the
rtt of their fi-liow countrymen in publia
opportunities and advantages.
CHINESE REACH , TRANSVAAL
First Cargo - of . Mongolian Lands
with Cases of Berl-
' Bert. ! ..
. J 1
JOHANNESBURG. July ?il. (Special Ca
blegram to The Bee.) The first batch of
Chinese laborers, numbering 1,500, baa ar
rived and they were taken direct to the
Comet mine, on the East Rand. The ar
rangement for tha reception of the new
comers were carried out without a hitch
under the personal supervision of Major
Begot, head of the foreign labor depart
ment of the Chamber of Mines, who trav
eled In the same train from Durban, and
ot Mr. Kellman, manager of the Eoat Rand
Proprietary mines.
It was noticeable bow orderly and well
behaved tha men were. This first con
signment of laborers was recruited in
southern China, and the men, though not
of conspicuous physique, are regarded a
satisfactory material.
Berl-beri broke out on board the steamer
Tweeddale. The dtneaso attacks the nerve
system and takes various forms. It la'jt
endemic In a high, dry climate such as
obtains in the Rand and it Is considered
by tj -frts lmpoxnlb'.e that It should break
out here. The change of climate Is likely
to eradicate all traces of the discaae
among the Chinese. ..
G,Uat- rrts snr. fki r . r
'Jir.H rivsj Anc hi LrCisiAiisD
Cierman 8olnlkta In Search ot Car
' lor I'lagne Tse Many
Animals.
IjONDON. July 3. (Special Cablegram to
The Dee.) Come months ago an abnormal
demand for guinea ptgs was noticed by
dealers in the animals, the demand being
greater than the supply..
Efforts to discover a preventive or cure
for piague and aieeplng sickness, now be
ing made by German and South African
doctors, were rt'ponalMo for the demand,
guinea , pigs, whvn Inoculated, developing
the disease very rapiuly.
The north of England is the home of the
guinea pig, but owing to tha Increased de
mand a breeding form baa been started In
Llneolnel.lw,
INDIA HAS Cia WHEAT CROP
Punjab Produces So Bloch Grain that
Ships Are Inadequate for
Trsaiportet loii.
JiOUBAY. July I3.-t3px-l&l Telegram to
The Bee.) The wheat harvefct in the Pun
J.tO this year baa been so heavy that ahlpe
cannot be chartered quhkly enough to carry
it awsy.
Over a,0X) tons l ave been pouring into
Karachi dally for ittrvt, wn-ti ard more,
wi'h the rt-sult thr.t si! warchoueea, stores
ai.J Hhoda uro ftll.
The railway ha ben forced to refuse to
carry any luure htt from the Punjab to
that .purt until the pifjfefit slocks ara
Hilplfd.
l',r,!C r- i -it - vp'""1 rinl
JKaUea III I".'ie Iim Kpautah Vil
la Afur Attacks ty law
haMtttnts.
1
VU'FiUl, July r: t:-.e. ii Cablegram
to Tl.e 1 .-. )A wolf ii.uJ.j lis upparance
al I'oitft-riJ i. In the rovtrice of l.r;a,
Wt-l'n'Miuy jii.l fucvour.'.l a ymmg jsiri.
1 he fci. limit ttu-n ati.o three dot r.
Wl,:.ll d- fri.d. J t!.-on )i i.-.--i rrt -I
v mi th--'r ai.i i . ' i -i I s i if r.
. rr t'.f . .'. 1 - .1 I , a tl
1
Armj of Kaiser Um Great 111 Feeling
Toward the Army of England.
CROWS OUT OF SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
of Emperor Waa Destroyed la
London by the Soldiers..
BRITISH RESENT MESSAGE TO KRUGER
Eince Then Oflloen of German Army Have
Personally Eated British.
WILLIAM IS A FRIEND OF BRITISH
Former Menteaant Bllaa Talks of
Relations Between the Two
Government to a bon.
don Correspondent.
LONDON, July 2S. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) "The German army does not
lovo the British army, and when the forces
meet every Teuton will fight In a spirit of
personal end private enmity toward the
Britisher who faces him."
The man who ventured on this ominous
prediction was no less interesting an au
thority than Herr Frits BUse, former lieu
tenant of tha German army, mho, after
being Incarcerated for six months in the
military and civil prisons of Met, and
Btranbourg, has arrived In London on a
brief visit. '
Ex-Lieutenant Bllso, It may be remem
bered, recently published a novel in Ger
many called "In a Small Garrison Town."
The book esposed many evils and scandals
connected with the German military life
and so thinly cloaked was the Identity of
tha principal characters that the author
was court-martialed for Insulting and
libeling .its superior officers. The book was
suppressed and the lieutenant consigned to
prison.
No novel of modern times has created
more discussion or enjoyed a larger sale.
In Vienna, whence German readers ob
tained the book, 00,000 copies have been
sold, and in Peris 110,000. In London It
was tha novel of the yeer, numerically
speaking. Altogether the book has been
trar.alated Into fouru-en different languages,
'The cause of the ill-fooling In the Ger
man army against the British army," the
ex-lieutenant said yeeterday, "le that In
tba early stages of the South Afrloaa war
a photograph of Emperor William whloh
decorated the officers' moss of tha kaiser's
favorite regiment in London was destroyed
because the emperor sent that telegram to
President Kruger. Thla act angered the
whola German army. They remember It
still, and, although I greatly admire the
British army and peop!a, I fear my former
comrades will never forget what they re
garded a a personal Insult. The thought
of it would act as a spur It the two armies
came In conflict.
, , Emperor m Friend of England.
"But I doubt If' that day will arrive dur
ing' the lifetime o 'the present emperor.
He is a good friend to England and in
consequence has made many enemU In
Germany."
"Do you suggest that the German army,
with the exception cf tha kaiser, is anxious
to try conclusions with vaT" Herr Bilse
wee asked by a Dally Mall representative.
The soldier-author laughed. "Tes per
haps," was the diplomatic answer. He
pointed out that when the combined Euro
pean armies were ln China the Gvsrman
officers held a dinner to which representa
tives of all the foreign regiments .ere
invited excepting the British. The fact
that the English language was absent
from the speeches was referred to by one
orator. "We do not want the English
language here," Bald a German speaker,
"r.or do we want the English people."
During his imprisonment Herr Bliss com
pleted a second novel and started a third.
Both books will be published In London by
Dr. John Lane, whose guest the author
Is at present. Tha ex-lieutenant ts a care
fully attired young men with a square
Teutonic face and a lithe, gracefully pro
portioned frame more typical of the Brit
ish aubeltern than the German. His pcl
Uhed manners would not 111 become one of
Oulda's perfect guardsmen.
While In the German prisons he received
no fewer than S.OGO letters, but he was not
allowed to have his Dally -Mall, of which
previouely he wee a regular reader.. One
of his comrades in dlntress wss an officer
serving ten months imprisonment on no
fewer than A thousand charges for treating
111 tha ol(lrs under him.
"But In COO cases,'" proceeded the ex
lieutenant, "the maltreatment consisted
only of using 'hard worda' Jt a German
officer addresses a German private too
vigorously or touches him with tha tip of
his little finger the man can charge him
with maltreatment. The great majority
of the 'German military aoondala' puhllahed
In the English papers are in reality trifling
affairs of this kind."
Herr Bitee has read the report issued by
the committee on the reconstltutlon of the
British army "which," be said, "has evi
dently many faults in common with the
German army."
"You will never have a good army In
England," he declared, "until you adopt
conscription. The beet proof of that Is tha
German army, the finest In the world. But
It has Imperfections, although tha kaiser
wss not wsr t f t'e fart unfit he read my
book."
Herr Bilste propoe.s to visit Aldershot
for. the purpose of studying tha British
military system at close quarters.
ro:.:a?-:ce cf cme officer
Head of Hern Police Fore Sneearaba
ta Attractions ' of Fair
Prisoner. -
GEN'KVA, July 23. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) By the res:gnatlon of M.
Jollut, heud f the Berne police, a re
markable scandal, which bs occupied the
attention of the pres for soma thus past,
la triii.lii6.trd.
Arroeted at B.rne at tt.e Instance of the
authorities of Bidn, a young srtrl. Ml la.
olsrl M., capturrd M. Jo'Ufe heart, and
for releasing his fae.-li.iitlng prlaoner he
yas tveuiy onsured. She was arrested
and after Errvlrijj l.er sentence In a German
prliKin, M!U. lUrie M. returned to Hunt
6tid rrnewed hr acqualntaiics aim the
chief tif police.
But after thoir relations bad coi.t.r.ut I
for over thr-a n.-.mths. the imvipr)
discovered thul M. Joii-.t was trying to
hush up a lr!i charge oij iioat hi set
hunt o! t.t.Ji.ti.g j..wr!iy by ful-jj p. a.
1 vig -i.-os j....!r;. bve 1 sd
t I... -I tl. lot l i.1 l i Viula
! 1 1
GIVES PLAN CF GOVERNMENT
Sew Premier at Anstralla Oatllae
Poller of Present
Government.
SYDNEY, July B. (Special Cablegram
to The Bce.)--Mr. Waddell, the new pre
mier. In a speech at Cowra this wevk, set
forth the policy of the government. He
said that the government was determined
to continue the economical course pursued
during the last twelve months and to pine
the publlo accounts and the credit of the
country on the soundest footing known
since the foundation of the colony. Bor
rowings would be limited to 1,500,000 a
year, exclusive of redemption loans, and
no additional taxation would be Imposed.
During the decade which ended with 15110
the average annual borrowings amounted
to 2.740,000, while for the decade ended
with l'00 the average was 4,130,000.
The exleting sinking fund would be
merged and 400,000 would be pr.ld annually
from the revenue for redemption purposes.
This fund would be placed under the con
trol of an Independent trust, empowered
temporarily to invest and buy local stocks
when low. Each minister was now rigidly
scrutinizing his own deportment with a
view to reducing . expenditures and en
abling the estimates to be framed on the
moet economical basis. No new appoint
ments would bo made to the civil service
for a number of years.
It was intended that the railway d3-
partment should construct its own loco
motives, but the manufacture of steel rails
and other Iron implements required by the
government would be left to private en
terprise, which would be encouraged in
every reasonable way.
A board of industry, manufacture 'and
trade would be immediately appointed to
keep commercial agents in England, South
Africa and the east posted up in the prices
of products. One great feature of the
policy of the- government would be to re
sume large estates In districts near mar
kets. The closer settlement act would be
amended to empower the government to
resume any estate. Free railway passes
and other facilities would be provided for
Intending settlers to inspect the land.
The liquor act would be amended eo as
to abolish doubtful clubs and provide for
a steady diminution In the number of
hotels throughout the stats. Females un
der 21 would be prohibited from serving
in bars, and youths under 18 would not be
allowed to purchaae Intoxicants. The edu
cational system would be Improved by the
establishment of modol schools In the
country, with a training college for teach
ers and a university chair of pedagogy.
The mining laws would be amended, and.
In order to facilitate operations, state bat
teries would ,bo established In the perma
nent fields.
The government Intended to submit to
Parliament a resolution favoring Carcoar
as the site for tho federal capital city.
ENGLISH CLERGYMEN STARVE
Appalllnst Stat of Affairs Exists In
Some of tha British
. Parishes.
i
LONDON. July .-(Specle.l Cablegram
to Tha Bee.) The eppallltig poverty of
clergymen In poor pa lehea Is one of the
saddest phases of th religious life of
today. This poverty Is not the least of the
causes which have led to ie accusation of
"paganism" being hurled against the coun
try. C. ' Oulse Witford, who, as secretary rof
the Queen Victoria clergy fund, In a
position to speak with authority, v, .... In
terviewed on tha subject this week. .
"As long," said he, "as the Intellectual
and social standard of the clergy Is kept
as low as it la, so long will the churches
be empty. .
"How can A clergyman who has not
enough to eat, nor money to buy - decent
clothes and books of roference, be expected
to do his parish work and preach good
sermons, torn as he Is with domestic wor
ries? "Tho artisan of .today is a reader, a
thinker and a politician, and he will not
attend the church of a clergyman who has
lost prestige.
"One of tha few remedies for this evil Is
the compulsory amalgamation of parishes
where the clergy are anxious to work, but
have no work to do.
"The poverty among the clergy la appal
ling. I know of one clergyman In the
Norwich dloceae, the poorest In England,
whose living was worth under . He
lived tn a cottage In the middle of a potato
field and supplemented his Income by sell
ing old clothes which had been given him.
"He reached his bedroom, with Its bed,
washstand and solitary chair, by- a ladder!
A 'varelty friend gave him a pair of cur
tains and theae, he 'used to patch up the
chancel of his church.
"With Archdeacon Sinclair's remarks
about 'pagan Londoners' I disagree. The
man who. after a strenuous week's work,
aeeks a Sunday In tha country Is not a
pagan, end, as a matter of fact, the rows
of ryr!s out.ide the cnmvhes In the coun
try about London will prove that so-called
wetk-enders attend cyclists' service br
the hundred." .
AMERICAN WOULD FREE POLAND
Advertisement in Native Paper Says
Woman Will Contribute Cask
to Caste,
BERLIN. Julv aiSnpr.i ro,T-
' ' " vnmrjiani I O
Th Bee.) The Polish Journal, Dslemnig
j ciioiu.i, puuiiKiiea at i wen and circu
lating In the eaatern Russian provinces,
contains the following extraordinary ad
vertisement: Am A n.:... . MO ..I , . .
m .TL ,m"""1"1" oBiignrer, In
spired with sympathy for the down trodden
, in. wry B roiirn
Ik i. ii i .7 . J'r,,,T"neni nart In
the Puliah nathMmllBt movement for the
.. '- enon rule or
IlnKia. Germany ard Auetrie.
la I . 1 - .. 1 ...... ...
... ... v..-. ..ii, cm. win receive a
dowry of 1.5nj,0f''J. and will Inherit more
aner. OfTra Invited under P 'u:u . .k
oltlce of this paper.
lh nuesMo n.lreil on all .1.1.. I- n
L, id, noil
U the American heiress with such a re-
niarpigoia inclination tor revolutionary In
trigue? CERMAN SHIPSAT PLYMOUTH
Visit of Active Squadron Consid
ered as an Act at
Cmrllar.
BERLIN. Jjly 23. (Special Cablegram to
The fieu.)-Si-veral of the Unman papers
oomiiint on t!i vUtt of the G.Tir.an active
inu lion to Plymouth. Borne of them ex
prer the belief 'het th new German bat
ti. .(,!,, !U prov of great Intercut tc
l-i'Hih ravul t)!!ir.,TS.
Il.e s.;,e;il view is that this vilt of the
f. rt oa ti o vs of the lutiiieiivers Is meant
t,y t'.e kul. -r a uu extraordinary ait cf
com. .ay. 1!. tlalniog !.';. blor.-ii, S-:s n
.V..' i w!:J v!f.il turigus Llua 'oil In
A. .....i.
PEACE NOT IN SIGHT
Deliberation! of the Conferees at Chioego
Are Brought to an Abrupt Ending.
STRIKERS PREPARE AN ULTIMATUM
If Bettlemont la IT ot Beached Monday Gen
eral Strike Will follow.
UTTLE HOPE OF AN UNDERSTANDING
Strike Leaders Submit Tinal Terms for
Adjustment of DiCculty.
CHARGE PACKERS VIOLATED AGREEMENT
I'ader New Terms'pnckera Are Asked
to Take Bnek All Employes
Within Period of
Ten Dnya.
CHICAGO, July 23. Attempts to settle
the second strike of th packing trades
failed today and tonight the butchers'
union and allied organizations, after a long
conference, sent an ultimatum to the
representatives of the packers demanding
a settlement of the strike before Monday
morning on penalty of a general walkout
of all union employee at work In the stock
yards at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
The conference between the representa
tives of the allied trades and the packers
and the butchers, which adjourned last
night, after falling to reach an agree
ment, was resumed early this morning.
At noon the conferees gave up hope of
reaching an understanding and delibera
tions were brought to an abrupt 'ending,
after the packers had expressed a desire
to llv up to the terms of the arbitration
agreement reached last Wednesday. They
also agreed to light any wrongs that
might have been committed by their fore
men and superintendents and had . an
nounced to the union men the name of
Samuel McLean of the National Packing
company to represent them on the arbi
tration board provided for In the agree
ment which seitltJ- the original strike.
The inlon tn'. refused positively to
consider f'i acvie.msnt, on tho ground
that It i;otf broken by the packer.
They tl? j. ' .t.-tlred to the office of the
Federation W Labor, where en ultimatum
to the porkers was prepared under the
direction, tl Michael J. Donnelly, presi
dent of the Butchers' union; Thomas J.
Kldd, of the American Federation of La
bor, ard representatives of trades that will
be asked to join in th general strike. Ihe
ultimatum Is as follows:
., t'ltlmatnm of Strikers.
Mr. Edward Morris knd Aeeoclates:
After careful confederation by the repre
sentatives of the Teamsters' and Mercan
tile Trades, we have come to the conclu
sion that tho agreement which was reached
on Wednesday hss been flagrantly vio
lated by the packers to tha extent of ren
dering it, in our opinion,, hull and void,
bence wa cannot consistently expect the
butcher workmen to renew It In its pre
ent form because of such violation.
We dejtlre t. emphasise our belief in th
principles of conciliatory arbitration, but
to provide afralnst such violations In the
future, w aaaln. offer the following propo
sltlona a a solution of the, present diffi
culty: '
That all employes b hired back within
ten day. Any person not employed at the
end of the.t time, his or. her case will' be
submitted to arbitration. '
That all killing, cutting and casing de
partment men be reinstalled in their former
positions within forty-eight hours after the
resumption of work.
We res-ret to say that If tha fore-olng
propositions are not acceptable to you the
allied trades will cease work-on . Monday
morning. Trusting, however, that you will
co-operate with us to bring about an
amicable understanding and thus avert
the poBHlhillty of a widespread strike, wo
are reHoeotfully yours,
GKOnOB F. GOLDEN, Charlman.
JOSEPH W. M' kTON, Secretary.,
Committee of Allied Trades.
' Packer Receive Proposition.
When the ultimatum to the employers
was taken to the offices of Swift and Com
pany, where all th conferences between
tho packore and tha union have been held,
Edward Morris, to wlvom it was addressed,
was not present Edward Tllden, of Llbby,
McNeil A Llbby, whj was tho only repre
aentatlve of th packers present, took the
communication and aald that he would so
that It was delivered to all the representa
tives of tho packers as soon as possible.
Many of the men who are looking after
the packers' end of the controversy left
the city early this afternoon to remain
over Sunday, and to them the contents of
tha union . ultimatum was forwarded at
one.' '.'."
. Reply of th Packers.
The' reply of the combined puckers to
th ultimatum of : the allied trades was
delivered late tonight. The communication,
which Is addressed to Chairman Golden
and Secretary Morton, follows:
Gentlemen: Your communication of this
afternoon haa been received and carefully
noted. We most emphatically deny thr.t
there has been any violation of tli agree
ment on our part. Our explanation after
Investigating every euppoae.l case should
hav satisfied every one present at the
taut two conferences that ttier were no
deviations but what might be expected
in putting to work aurh a large body cf
men at one time and but what could neve
bee n r'.-aillly aci.Uuued had the organisation
den! red to do so.
W regard Mr. Donnelly's action as en
tirely unj untitled in calling the second
strike on aeiptailonal and m'lad!ng re
ports within an. average of thirty minutes
time from the. time the men war ordered
tj work, and before it was possible for
any considerable number to hav been
placed, without making the slightest eflort
to verify aui-h report or to have them
remedied if found to exist.
We have a definite agreement with our
employes, the aame having been Binned by
tneir repreeniuvM auii tne representa
tives of the mei'tix ni i.l and allied trades,
and w stand ready on our pert to ae that
it Is carried out. Yours truly,
Alt.MOLH A CO.,
y THOMAS J. CONNORS.
SWIFT AND CoMHANY.
By LOi'ld F. SWIFT.
NELSON MOKHIH 4 Co..
Hy El'WIN 1WOKFT1
BCHWAK'.t'HILU A BIT? t.e KGER,
lsy J. E. MAlil Kf K.
NATIONAL PACKt.W 0.f ANY.
I v J. P. LYMAN.
LIB BY, MNIIL A Lit MY,
. By i.nWARi." '1 li.DFNf.
CUD AH T I'ACKIMI COMPANY.
Ey ALLtitf ljvU-iiJa.KD.
Statement by th Peeker.
Tho packers lanued this statement:
The conference Jut cloned resulted' In
nothing new being uffeie.l. The pi ker
contended that &I eelontlt had been eu
tMie.l Into In loud Ii.nli and tl.Ht wioia
tticie inii'-ht have been a inie conC.iHioii in
starting the plui.ta, no liii. rlnilim l .n
n.H.le, nor wul U. aetreeiiieril violated by
ti.i'iii in any partlouiu'.
They emphasise th 'act that th agree
ment as made by ths packers' .committee
with the officers of tli organisation was
not only approve.! and nljned by a I'itk
number ot the otnoera of the allied tradna,
liietutlir.g 1 bonis J. Kl.'.l, vh-e president
of tlie American Federation of Ibor, but
Wits suh'.iltted to and rntirtej by the oigan
Ixutlous wiione member are on stiiae, and
that HO pOfttIM excuse cell b ottered for
Its vIoluUoH on the part of Mr. Donnelly.
Tl.e nsreeiuent f.rovi i-1 Unit each kilo
siiu'jl i luiiiie an arliltint r i;!.!n forty-
V-
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska Fair nad
Warmer Sanday, Monday Fair.
a .
Paa-e. '
f mania In Rnlaa of Anrlent Rome,
lirrmm Still Anary at F.tiall'h.
Ka Settlement of Strike In flaht.
Rnaelan t'aptnrn More Ships.
S) Separate Primaries for Congress.
I JfKi from All Pert of Kekraaka.
Tonaha at Bneserl Shoot Men.
4 Contest Case Roes Over for Trial.
8 Colombia Haa Finally Cooled Off.
AITnlr mt Soath Omaha.
Past Week In Omaha Society.
T ResnKa of Sntarday Rail fiames.
8 Cennrll RlntTs and town Rerrs.
Echoes of the Ante-Room.
9 Fttsalmmnn and O'Tlrlen Fight.
N Antomobile and Horse Races.
Want Reciprocity with America.
10 Loss of Life on the Railways.
11 Reminiscence of Famona Dall Sine.
12 Amasementa and Manic.
13 Weekly Review of Sports.
If Editorial.
15 Toys In n Political Campaign.
, Cuban In the American Army.
IN Railroad la Hope f the Russians.
lO Financial n Commercial.
SO Arrested After Father's Fnneral.
21 to 80 The Illaatrated Bee.
Hoar. Ucsr. Hoar. lies.
O a. m ..... . (VI 1 p. m Tit
O a. m R4 2 p. m...... T4
T t. n,.,.ii m 8 p. nr. Til
8 n. ni ...... CO 4 p. 15
9 a. m ..... . Vt . B p. n Tn
10 a. m ...... 6(1 Op. m ...... TO
11 a, aa...... J 7 p. m ..... . 74
12 m. ........ 71
HIBERNIANS flNISH WORK
gnratoara Selected aa Place for Hold.
tug Kext Convention and OfB
cers Are Elected.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Th Ancient Order of
Hibernians concluded a five daye' conven
tion tonight after electing officers and se
lecting Saratoga Springs, N. Y., as the
place in whloh to hold tho next biennial
convention on the third Thursday In July,
1904, "...-''.' --'" ' ;
With the exception of a short time spent
in tho consideration of some minor changes
in the constitution of the order, none of
which was 'adopted, the time today and
this evening was occupied In the election
of officers. On of the principal measures
advocated was an Insurance plan for the
national organization, but upon a vote the
resolution was defeated. ,
"One otheij matter which received consid
erable attention was tho proposed home
for aged and Indigent Hibernians, which
ho been advocated at every convention for
the lost ten years. Th matter was laid
over for further consideration at the con
vention in 1906. The headquarters of the
order will oontinae at Saratoga Springs,
the home of the president.
MILITARY . RULIE WILL END
Troops In Ian Mtgnel and Lns Animas
Counties in Colorado to Be ,
Withdrawn. "
' '.: , ' ' " H
DENVER, Coto., July. 21. The Republican
will say tomorrow that before the end of
the present week there will be no mili
tary rule In the state of Colorado.- The
troops In Teller, San Miguel and Las Ani
mas counties will he withdrawn and the
administration cf affairs In three counties
left to the civil authorities. , The with
drawal of the troops will also bring about
th dissolution .of the military commission
now In existence In the Cripple Creek dis
trict. The result above referred to will be
effected by orders, from Governor . Pea
body, who has arrived at the conclusion
that theae counties have become so peace
ful as to no longer require the presence of
the militia, .
SECRETARY SHAW A SPEAKER
Makes an Address nt a Republican
. Seml-Centennlal Rally Held at
..',' College Point.
COLLEGE POINT. N. T., July -Sec-
retary of the Treasury Shaw was th prin
cipal speaker here today at a republican
semi-centennial rally In this' place. Mr.
Shaw hold a brief reception before ' the
meetlnx was called to order, personally
greeting the 100 or more veteran members
of tho party who were guests of honor.
MRS. MAYBRICK. STILL III FRANCIS
Believed that Ska Is I,lvln in Seclo-
los with Her Mother.
ROUEN. France, July ?3. -Notwithstand
ing the reports that Mr. May brick had
gone to Paris prior to sailing for America,
there is every indication that she la etlll
here with her mother, Baroness D Roques,
at the quiet little cottage No. L Kue Tan
nery., The pl.ice haa taken on an aspect
V"
f extreme seclusion since Mrs. Maybrlck
arrival.
The Venetian blinds are drawn and th
gate to the vine-covered tone walls sur
rounding th house Is rigorously guarded
against visitors by a venerable servant.
When Mr. Maybrlck arrived ah brought
two large v&IIecs and well-ft'.led wicker
hamper. A neighbor who saw her arriv
ing described her aa looking fairly well.
with her hlr turning gray. The family
ha few friends in Rouen, as It has main
tained strict privacy being known as
Madame De Mont, fot ' purpose of avoid
ing attention. I '
VLADIVOSTOK Si IDKOil SIGHTED
Fleet Is Been Seventy Miles Southwest
of Yokokauin.
TOKIO, July 24. JO a m. The Vladi
vostok squadron traa sighted at f o'clock
this (Sunday) morning thirty miles off the
southern coast of th province of Ixeu.
It was veering to th east.
Ixeu forms the peninsula between Suruga
and eaga.nl bays. It is about seventy
utiles southwest of Yokohama.
ffooae of Hon Iio Heopeas,
PT. I.OC1B, July 21. -The Mouse of Ifoo
I'oo, wuli-li ul partially dentroyed by (ii
one moult-, awo aunt imnKju'ttiely ri-butiT,
aa r'iul'i.- ti '.y. 11. IV, li'deo'l of
r-t. IoLils, I'l'eMilent of the iioo Hoo ao
,'iutiiin, delivered n adilren C.u.er iot
rli.ifx. ar rnad by Prealdent D. It.
r'ruiiei of the enpomUon, H A. 1.' g if
jkanhn C!ty, piei.l"iit of tho Bniiliein
Manuratueii-g .vii littion; I)r. TarirUm H.
lieaii of ei. i.oiu.i n-1 VV. C. I ri.ee of h:.
IjULll. I'.n.f in k'.iiloeh of (. lib ue. read
a poem r i.ti. .til, '"Itial by i tr.i."
larrease Milt' ti.netty.
PITThBI'lt'l. July Arrarein'-nt ere
Yieitig load f.T tbe rei:i'ipiicii of ilnuli
tiirn p.il week fif tli eii.-uiive rlai.t if
J..u 4i I. ua iillii "Ihe n.l.i. hsve b' en
rtirit.tr it at about r cent if tie not mil
runnel'.', but oi-.el bn comu !u reteiili)'
IimI t mi, e n b. l.'vn n r..tit a -(.u(it
. i Irt I j'' . , m. n k .i rui I'Ml
K -tt v..! b l"-i t" ii. lb )ntf 1 tf.
t !.i f .i. .f i : , f : . . i. .-ii , ... V 4
on e"'t L ii , 1..1 L.a k.w
TAKE!!
Russians Seiie Turee Vessels in ths IUJ
Sea and Await Instruction!.
ONE SHIP FLIES THE GERMAN C0LCH3
Two of the Venels Captured Are Vasf's
Belonging to England.
SHIPS TO BE TAKEN TO A NEUTFAL PCHT
Consuls of Two Nations Will Uare Chance,
to Examine Booty.
IMPRESSION THAT RUSSIA SEEKS TROUCLE
Other Ships Are Challenged by tka
Russian .Volnnteer Fleet In. '
Passlns; Thronak tba
LONDON. July a p. tn.-Cottnt
Benckcndorff, the Rusrlr.n ambassador,' hs
received offlclal r.otllUation from 8t. Peters
burg reporting tne capture' of two more
British ahlps tn the Red sea and instruc
tions from hit' government to notify Oreet
Britain that the procedure will be followed
aa in the can of the Malacca namely, th
veseels will be taken to a neutral port for
examination by. the consuls of th tw
nations concerned.
German Ship Is Captured.
FORT SAID. July 23. The Peninsular A
Oriental company's a'.eamer Ceylon, home
ward bound from Yokohama and Fenantr,
baa arrived here. It reports thnt tba
crutstrrs 8. Petersburg of th Russian To
unteer squadron signalled it July 1 whw
twenty hours from Sues, asking It where IS
was from and where it waa bound, after
which the Ceylon waa allowed to proceed,
Tbe St.. Petersburg at the tUn'e was con
voying a German merchant ship.'"' ' 1 '
The vessel which the St. Petersburg wes
convoying possibly was the German eteor.ter
Scandla, referred to in a dispatch from
Sues early this morning as .then having
just ' arrived at Sues flying the Russian
naval flag, commanded by a Russian naval
officer and manned by a naval ertw.f The
Scandla hails from Hamburg and passed
Gibraltar July 6 On Its way to Chine.
The Scandla, In charge of a Russian prlx
crew, has entered the canal.
HAMBURO, July 23.-The officials cf th
Hamburg-American . line declare that th
seizure of tbelr . earner Scandla by tha
Russians Is Inexplicable, as its manifests
show It did not carry any kind of war
material for ' Japan. The company has
asked th foreign office to tifke up the
matter and secure an explanation.
The company has mode tho following
statement:-; - ,
The capture -of the Scandla appears to be
Inexplicable. Its manifest show that no
war material In any form for Japan wae on
board. The Hamburg-American company
at the beginning of the war instructed
Its representatives to make It thHr special
duty not to accept contraband for trans
mission. -The Hamburg-American compnny
has aeked the foreign office to tnltstta the
things necessary , to dear this disagree
ment. ; .'' :
. Russia Says Selre Will Stop, ,
- BT. PETERSBURG, July a.-l:50 p. s.
The Russian government has given forrr.al
assurances to Germany that there will b
no repetition of the Frlns Hclnrich, Inci
dent. , Whether this Includes a definite no
tification that the converted volunteer fleet
of steamers now In the Rd sea will ceae
stopping neutral vessels Is not yet clear,
although It Is believed the German em
bassy at this hour has received no In
structions from Germany regarding tha re
ported selsure of the German steamer
Scandla in the Red sea, and In view of the
assurances given to tha German govern
ment can ecarcely credit the report. Jl
Is pointed out, however, that the Scandla
may have been captured by the St. Peters
burg before th order of tha Russian
government were received. Groat Britain
formally raised tho question cf the war
status of the St Petersburg July 20 and
was formally assured that orders had been
issued to prevent the Red sea cruiser froia
seising any more British ships.
The Associated Press is able to announ- "
that Russia,' has informally notified Gr ,
Britain that orders have been laaued ts
tho Ruaslan crulaers in the Red sea not to
arrest any more merchantmen, and It has
been agreed between the two pov ers that
if, pending the receipt of these orders by
the captains of tbe St. Petersburg and
the Smolensk, any other ships should be
stopped and held aa prises the acts shall
be regarded as not having taken place and
the ships concerned at one released.
rm Release All Ships. '
While not admitting the Illegality of th
Russian action In converting vessels of th
volunteer fleet into warships after they luid.
reached the Red aea It is probabie. In view
of the fact that neutral ships did not re
ceive previous notico, that Russia, in orfl'-r
to remove the shadow of a cloud upon thet?
r'sht to fly the war flag, will formally bo.
tlfy the powers of. their conversion inti
warships, thus putting all iieutrals upon
th'jr guard. In tbe meantime all the si. I;.
seised will be released unless the captains
refuse to .show their manifesto, in which
event the procedure In ; the case of the
Malacca probably will be followed. ,
Gei many bad not made any protest
against the selsure of ths Scandla up to 4
o'clock tills afternoon.
CORF.ANS OBJEiCT TO CONCESSIONS
Many Natives Do Sot Like Granting ef
Land to Japanra.
SEOUL, July 21 (Delayed.) The Corean
agitation against the granting to th Jr.-nt-se
of th latter dementi fur waste
lands is becoming serious, and dully rr,reti
Iuks, attended by thousands of persons, are
being held at which the speakers urge
moral reslstnnce. Three such meetings were
this week stopped by th presence of Japa
nese gendarmes. At a meeting held today
a squad of soldiers marched through th
crowd and although no violent was offered
the Corean fled In disorder, several sus
taining silght Injuries in their wild effort
to clamber over wsills in their flight.
Farmer are coming in from the country
to Join th piote.nl. It la reputed that the
French mlnlBter her will protest to tli
emperor ag'ilunt the Japantne demands.
The leaders of the antl-Jnpane propa
g alula ar arrested frequently and held at
the Japantiao consulate. The Jupaneie uu
thorltlca aay there Is no fear of j toting,
but some of th foreigners here rlo r.ot
anept tLia View. ;
LOCA'IIO OI- Bll I'lK ISCEllTtl
Believed Recent f : art rue n t Wis
vtiafc. f-'urfeait Tralae-d Trooi,.
FT. PKTKl:.-iHl'lU'l. July H-2 .(, a. us.
There 1 no dfficlul IiiHt!nn conprrpji lion of
General Kurokl's report tfcal tl.e
bave captured Klao Tung. No such i !
br: t'.l i lail d.w.i rid av.:: '.: r .....
n.oyo, U. H.it t i l.-rv.-i.: 1.4 ii I .
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