Nebraska Newspapers

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IT'LL I J ST IN TIIU LU
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rSTAP.LIJ'Iir.D 'JUNK 19, 1871.
OMAHA, TKIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1501 TUN PAOnS.
KINGLJJ COPY TIIKUl VX.TX
r
rcselud nazn vinhers
I L'LL LI T I.N THE M il.
n
BLOW FOR PACKERS
All la:'." 'l x, z Clue May Ee
lorohel in tie rutclera' Strike.
.NOTixi rrrc.T to ens " :ontlict
-.
' lire Eteck Hca VHt Clio i Confer
rith Striken 3
donnelly via ccrxsct uv.it
' JSVgotiatio-u Kay Is Op lr - tLs
Vr.EAK ANNOUNCED IN STRiKtKV RANKS
J-lght llsndretl Live Stock Hnnler
tgrrtsdef Aii'B l- to Allied
lnln k4 Iiol to
WOrk.
CHICAGO. July i1.-Ar.er Issuing a gen
eral order timt would have involved all
th Chicw;o railroads In the Block yards
Strike,. Lawrence J. Curran, president of
tho freight handlers' union, tonight recon
eidered b! action and Is pow holding his
order la abeyance pending A conference to
morrow morning -wish ieaders of U al
lied trades unions, vthose members are on
strike. It is Kiij, however, tho If Presi
dent Donnelly of the butcher", union and
tne other siriao I-aiders exprcBS desire
to have the. order enforced It will bo, put
into effect at one. The central council
of the freight handler' union wu In ses
sion lot tonight and It U ald that all
preparation have been 'made to put the
strike order In force If It be deemed neo
Htsary. .-.'.
A meeting of the railroad managers n
beld tonight to diBi'uss tbo situation, but
what c.'-'"rs. it pry,- wss taken wa not
mode pvil.'lo. President Curran' order to
the men follow:
"At ft. meeting with the business agent
with the local freight handler union to
day, It irti decided that all the men In
our various orders in Clilcago be ordored
rot to remove or deliver any freight of the
'packers, whether thl freight 1 delivered
at the freight bouses by team or In oars."
The ordo::, which wa alned by Presi
dent Cut-ran ami all the bwilnrw agents,
wii pouted In all the railroad freight
houses tonight. 1
Anotbfr Effort to End Conflict.
At tl'.a name time thnt thl stfp wu
tnhen by the freight hnn-ller' pretfldont an
effort to bring about another conference
. bf twof-a the pack, i s ;ui striker was made.
Henry C. Wallace, a writer and lecturer
on - K-loultural. topics, ct V Moinos,
la.. lot ' C-f the Corn Bolt Meat
low, i i.- iJ.i.t of the Corn Belt Aleut
IYoduc rs association, are the Bponsor
of the new movement for peace.
Mr. Wallace and ilr. Ames came to Chi
eano tt'.ajr and Immediately, went Into
conference1 with the utrlke leader. Mr.
Donnelly and b' associates wero told by
JTr. Wa'.line cf the bard-i.io the strike was
ii.- ...1" i Jive Block likl.itjni, tA iif
v r-.ra t.-.v. .1 ii Mint :onctflsion bflsidcg
; c-rfred at the last conference be-
x ii the packer and the Rtrtke leader
could not be sur tested In order to bring
the prMi.-tt cor.l.ict to an end.
Mr. Lotiiu 'y, who was made spokesman,
for the labor leader, said he would wel
come enother conference with the em
ployers. . Uo llao Informed Mr. Wallace
that the ctrlkcrs were willing now to con
retle the time jimlt In which the men
ahuuU be reinstated. At the last confer
ence with the packer Mr. Donnelly lnit4
ti nt th men be reinstated within ten days.
Tt:. p,t-':n rffuF(l to agree to this 11ml
titi..n, h'.MIncj to the original asreoinent,
vt.icti allowed forty-five day for roln
!atf!ii.cnt. Ir. Wallace said tonlKht that
l.o nn. .Mr. Ames would rail on the pack
er' r'Treritatlv.i toni.irrow and en-di-vor
to bring ubout the desired coni'cr
enco. Iloih RIJcs (Jnlin i Victory.
Tonight bolh sidt-s to the dispute at the
t?ock yards were claiming a victory. Ac
corJlng to the t ,-kcra all the plant in
Chi"-atfO are runnii.g at nearly the regular
cApacity. ,
On the other hand, the labor leaders de
clare the nackhm industry In CMcnurt l
deinorallxrd and that business Is almost at
a
tiijKiiitlll. That .the statement of the
labor
loader are not altogether true 1
need by the fact that the pecker
r (i.glitsiiins thousands of animal
vl.l
are
ore several desertion from the
r.i.i!. tr tr.o strikers today, but thU loss
was I i tly of(i.et by the quitting of a oum
b'r of striker breaker.
I'.trli fri Win si ictorv.
1'tse
today won an Important ln-
rldont il
vlc.iory in the bl tiwv v.,
strike, the ntt pmoimifo K;.ln of the kind
...... 1. ... 1 . . .
thHt
jm.i i. no... a e.nco tne genoral
nit C-.;i.iic4 In' eiTct. I:iri.t
w
bui
- n -
.irti live Bio;k handlers threw .airl
their luictutca to ti. allln.l
tl
ti
-i.u
this afurnoon bv;in to handle Hhlpment
liiU.oni.i.lr.&Uiy boih for the packer In
ti
cuua it.e ami fr tho Independent com-
oii J the rcfuwtl to enter Into more
.lien! with tho striking workmen mt
the Hi.
k yrd. oii of the big packlnr
tonc.rr H
t id.i t iw.-.d a bomb Into the
camp
tng to tt.e ti'ic.t tjB.-l.-s by accepting pub
i?o notice li.at t! y r no lunur resnrd-
f J In the lif-iit of eniph.'Mjes. The action
w
the
takbn by t.i.i 'tmpany, when
t.i'.'.ov.'.i.ts pUi.i.5 w o,,.,,,i,-uovis!y
,' i .1 tin-lu a:..(t
.-. ro'ie.t to view r..
J ncliii ijtown;
iiu oaldiu oldlu o
the tuUiMn to
'. II 1 'y i.iv
.:! i t
'r-f o.ir en'
.t cur 1-
-r'
loy July r-i
riy-1: - vc M-t
. iVrt
'iio
V : i il
til it
roovfc.
;! t
unl i
ft.tu: e
Jl g th
k :...!.
latm.Iry
t-.n-t c
til b. i , ,
t 0 n i.t
. .. il 1' Ai.'U MPAWT.
of the n.ii!. wan krmited
..'-ti.iioii from the crowda
i to tfnj liirtov'B tiie
r,i.i.f 1 for the men to
I ...my ! OotjiJa the stuck
! lii!l. I street and En
It v , . t.-tvd a afford-
. . h .f tfii.siordt.r.
i. .', piLt-tlcuUrly
1 i ;.. ,.pr grade of
: t t pi.iLllltl.- jf
. ' t such an ftvu t
, t ' I'.i. U buve
i is-1 is cf .-... (,
.J ti I tO Is
t v ' i
j v . . 1 i a u .u-
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HO'.V TO SETTLE THE STRIKE
Ai 0cl MocVmen Oetllnes
Mtbod that WiinM Trove
s aelrUly EITrrtlve.
OSCEOLA, Neh July i. To the Fdltor
of The I3ee: In view of tho present "strike"
In South Omaha and other point on live
stock, I wish to call the attention of
11 local dealer to a way. In my estimation,
thst It can be railed oft. Under prwnt
conditions local buyer "are at sea," not
knowing what prices to offer, or whether
lock can be sold If shipped at any rrtee.
At present the chance are that tock will
lay in the yards for a week or more at
heavy expense to the shipper.
1 have before me a circular letter under
dil cf July IS, purported to be sent out
by the packers, and affiled by the Cudahy
Tacking company, Swift and Company, Ar
mour & Co., Omaha Packing company,
stating that they' will buy each day 1,21
head of cattle, and from 5.000 to ,0r0 hoirs.
and that the packer have assured the
commission mm to start buying, as they
were abundantly able to handle . the
above amount of stock. This circular let
ter wa dated July 18, 1904, and In the
Drover Journal-Stookman of July 18
(Tuesday) we find tho receipts were 2,900
head of hoes In Omaba, and with but one
buyer on the maiket and he had order
for only a very few loads, the trade w
practically at a standstill and markets
very unsatisfactory.
' We a local dealers have no protection
whatever, and the only relief we have Is
for all "dealers" to hold shipments until
the packer and striker get together and
settle their differences. The farmer can
easily wait a few weeks, or If necessary,
months without offering stock for sale;
they have plenty of everything on their
farm to eat,' and produce to exchange at
the store for other purpose. ' to keep
them In existence for several month to
come. If no stock Is offered the packers
they will have no use for employing help,
the striker will then see the true situa
tion and will readily settle their troubles
and go to work. After this stock will then
bir'n to move to the packlnir centers and
prices become settled. I offer this . as a
means by which this trouble can1 be set
tled and that dealers and growers of stock
may act and work together for their own
mutual benefit. If It should be thought
best aa organisation might be speedily ef
fected under these suggestions, and thus
save the people a vast deal of trouble and
unnecessary expense attending the disposi
tion of their stock.
JAMES F. FARHI3.
tcv;;;3 to be sidetracked
Great Northern Will - Chansre One
Hundred Miles of It Mala
Line la Blostans.
ET. PATJI Minn., July 2S. In sixty day
the Great Northern railway will abandon
one hundred miles of Its present main line
In Montana In favor of a new road cover
ing the same dlntanoe which strike north
from Columbia Fall to a Junction with tho
Fernld, B. C, branch at Rextord, thence
back agnln over the Fernle branch to the
main line at Jennings. The existing main
line will become a branch to all Intent
and j-urposps... And. .fourteen prosperous
main line townn Lnsalie, lCalifpell, Da
ta via, Bedaii, Athens, Marion, Iltiskell
I'ass,. Lucerna, Pleasant Valley, 'Lake
View, Melbourne, Atlanta. Sterling and
Fisher River will be cut off from the prin
cipal channel of through business. .
By the abandonment of the one hundred
mile road, Frenldent J. J. Hill will se
cure a maximum grade for the - Great
Northern which he claims to be slightly
less than any of ths trans-continental
roads. The new road will, be used by all
through trains of heavy tonnage, while
lighter freights and local pasaenger train
will continue to use the old route, which
will still be kept up.
Official announcement was made at the
Great Northern, railway o;"ce today of
the appointment of It F, Lyram, of ihe
Rock Island system, as superintendent of
the Dakota dlvtnton of the Great North
ern, to suec.-ed J, C Howard, resigned.
EXPENSES TO D CUT DOWN
Sweeplngr Plan of Beiftnehntat Will
lis Inaugurate svt the
World's Fair,
ST. LOUIS, July J8. An ord?r was pro
mulgated today, effective August 1, reduc
ing the alarlos of ail employes and of
ficers of tho World's Fair company front
6 to 20 per cer.t. The reductions vary ac
cording to the amount received. Those 're
ceiving the k...a-il. t Su.;jlc will be re
duced th least. No salary of $00 a month
or lesa will ba efffuited by the retrenchment
ol der. 'It wiie kin ted today by an official
of tke expoeitlon that 300 persona would be
reduced a the result of the order.
The reduction of toe salaries ia a part of
a general retrenchment plan whereby the
exiM..:;iua .o...,...;. ho;.Ci to t.ivo n.ui.y
thousand of c- I !.! . No'i"s cf dlmltil
hav been received by many employes, and
after. Aug ut 1 the wotting force In tho
executive departments of thg fair will be
cut down to the lowest possible retire com
mensurate Willi the amount of work that
It It necessary to perform.
FATAL V.T.ZCK C.'i HCCK ISLAND
MIooit farmer KUied and I?nataeer
d Mouse r-lty !Vta Are
Injured.
ST. LOUIS, July 8. One peron wa
killed, another- was probably fatally In
jured and a third seriously hurt In a rear
end colllKlon tod&y between two passt-riger
train on tho Et. Loula-Kansiis City road,
t.-w a part of the Rock Inland system, near
Jcffrleshuig, Mo., sixty-five mile west Of
EL Louis.
J llenseman. a farmer living near lie
moot,. Mo., was killed; N. J. Cliu-lcJt, en
fcliier of No. 4, w;ts probably futitily in
jured, bis skull hnvii. bem fractured, and
C.i.ii.-s King of ; h.ux lily, la., a p.tiaen
. " train Wo. 6, ai eerlotmljr hurt.
sr;;;:xn3 f;::it i::jl'::stio:.
Armaments limit t li-1 le 1 1 1 e In the
At j.lit-t,. ir ISoiuf low
of i uurt'a Ori!er,
I. s 1.1.;;, 1,1 , Ju'y Si. Argiifiirnt
for a. id fcelitiit t'.o j t.i:.-ailon for !!..-
lut....! of iha t'ii-;vtry ii j .!., u.iu fi-otcj
by the i .'t c.iill. l.-luiMlLj. H'l'.klng
I.i i !i..ird tn, I !... 1 -, 1 ,i.t t i. I.oi.la
'-- l!.'.-Sf- .!!. Wi-ii t P f; ..,atl.. .f the
l-'-'-t .. -i-J i,.a .t. ' . nr,. t ..k
i .i i-i..t of the i . I i t i . ... . (,f
' ' T ' ' - i ,, I l.v
' 1 ' ' Of h ., 41 3 1... i ),y ,n, ...j ,.,
1 " t'"l tl..it t ? J,..;i...H i.av..-
- i i .ii I,, ; I l , !
t . i I ...
WINNERS ON THE ROSEBUD
OmaLa ITas Tiye i'"n Whose dairies Are
x ia Tirfit Eeyenty-riTe.
NEErtASKA AND IOWA WELL REFrESENTED
First Frlse In Government Lottery
Gtet to Resident of Nebraska,
With North Dakota Man
Serond.
THE LICKT TEi.
1 William Met'orieark, Uof J-
ter Conaty, Nehrasksu
3 Tolas Bo urge, Ten, S. D.
3 II. Wrsley Brown, Dakota
City, Neb. '.
4 Milton Dotioa, (p(M, Neb.
1 l.o ul a Joe hart. Forest, III.
i Thomas Parkinson, Knoxville,
lown.
T Lee Brewer, Grafton, Neb.
Frenk J. Beebe, I'lette, . D.
C Henry J. liickert, Parker,
Booth Dakota.
lO C.eors FI lltFher, St. Loni.
Ho.
.Ko.
Ho.
IV o.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Xo.
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., July 28.-Wllllam
McCormack of Lancaster county, Nebraska,
a. veteran of the Spanish war, today drew
first choice for a homestead In the Rosebud
reservation. Of more than 10C.000 names
placed in envelopes and Juggled In a barrel
arranged on an axis like a churn, a gov
ernment clerk drew McCormack's name
first. Then 909 other name were drawn and
recorded. All these persons. If they wish,
may take a claim In the reservation.
Tomorrow more names will be drawn, and
the drawing will continue until all en
velopes have been taken from the barrel.
The first 2.SG0 or 2,600 will get all the
claims. IJnless some of these refuse to file
on their claims the remaining 103,000 will
not be eligible. More than 1,000 persons
watched today's drawing.
Nebraska Soldier Gets First.
"Lucky" Eommers, one of elcht boys
hired to assist, drew the first envelope.
Commissioner Richard tore open the en
velope and announced;
"William McCormack of Lancaster
county, -Nebraska, a soldier."
' After the excitement attendant on the
announcement of McCormack's name as
the winner of the first claim had died
away the drawing continued rapidly. After
the first hundred names had been drawn
and announced the remainder were dis
played In batches on a bulletin board.
William McCormack, who drew the first
choice. Is 27 years old. He served In the
Second Nebraska volunteers. He was mus
tered out at Camp Melklejohn, Omaha,
Neb., October 24, 189S. Mr. McCormack wa
In Washington recently and' was Impor
tuned by a land attorney to allow his name
to be registered. Saying that he had nqt
much faith In his luck ho filed his applica
tion. Cannot Locate Winner.
LINCOLN, July 28. William McCormick,
who dre prlxe No. 1 In the Rosebud land
lottery, enlisted for the Spanish-American
war In a Schuyler company, but was cred
ited to Lincoln. He cannot be located in
this city or county and 1 not believed to
live here t present, -but 1-.remembered
by Captain1 P.. J. Cos grove of the First
Nebraska and other comrades, as a young
soldier with a creditable record, who
served from May. until October, 1898.' He
has, no relatives In Lincoln or Lancaster
county and his present whereabouts Is un
known. .
First Names .Drawn.
Following are the -names drawn t
No. I Talus Rugge. Tea. 8. D.
No. . U. Wcaiey Brown, , Daitota City,
Neb. ,
No. 4 MKton Dotson, Ppragus, Neb.
No., fr Louis Joubart, l oreut. 111.
No. tt Thomas .furkninon, Knoxville, la.
No. 7 Lee Brewer, Uraf ton, Neb.
No. e r rank J. iieebe, Platte, IJ. D.
No. Henry J. Itickert barker, 8. D.
No. JO George 13. Fliteher. St. Louis. Mo.
No. H iuuwuid J. Waiter, vt illuw Laae,
8. D.
No. 12 Je C. Morgan. Gravity. It.
No. 13 Lucius C. Noakas, Lake C'liy, I a.
No. 14 luier B. Hinnli, Omuha. Neb.
No. lo Grant liioka, diuuk b alia, Sa. D.
No. Pi George VV. Dye, Macedonia, Ia.
No. Ii Antliew J. lioitbei ger. Kockford,
No. 18. Martin . C. Lemenson, Valley
Springs, S. D.
No. w Joseph T. Whitman, Council
Biuifs. la.
No. iU George W. WaJnwrlght. L&wton.
Oki.
No. II August Blanke, Brttton, S. D
No. 'a Alexander Chapman, Harrison
county, Iowa.
No. -t-Hryan A Kidder, Lynn, Minn.
No. il Anna M. Ad.len, Dentonvllle, Kas.
No. o Milton R. Basil, Hioux City, la.
No. i'u Anna BoUford, Tilden, Neb.
No. 27Franlc Dyne, Tyndall, S. I).
No. in Albei t R. Macke, HiiKer, Neb.
No. t Ola M. Olesen, Cumberland, la.
No. 30-Joracs li. Gilvln, Leavtuci th.
Kas.
No. SI Martin T. Buck, ITnlonvlHe, Mo.
No. ii Jamas Farley, frenlon, la.
No. lit Julia Cruller, Patterson, Ia.
No. l4 Andrew J. .Mefioril, Woodbine, la.
No. bo Anna Wuertx, Vankton, ti. D.
No. S'r William A, Bralilen, Traynoi, la.
No. 3 ;--.! win Pappo, lierhn, Nvb.
No. bunf.jid liolis, tit. James, Neb.
No. Joneph II. Kord, Lookout, Wyn.
No. 40 Arthur M. Hough, Wetmore. Kan.
No. 4! Tlttiouor G. Johnson, KaiiKi
City, Mo.
No. 4.' Charles Werner, Bowles. Ia.
No. J John Jackwon, veinutlon. S.'D.
No. 44 John H. lttuuoii, Ki't'iicer, Neb.
No. 4.. J. B. l'eri lne, v iKii.-r. Neb.
No. 41 Allen Bluwltt. Flandreau, S. D.
No. 4i l.Micr A. Cliailal, On. aha.
No. in J Amen C. Jenkins, Coucil Bluffs,
la. '
No. 4t F'lwsrd A. M'lll-r, Angler, Neb.
No. i.t.iisa W. bMVler, Moen, la.
No. tl iteujamlu F. Johnson, fcU Joseph,
lin. -
No. JS Nls J. Plnncll, EtiHkeley, Neb.
No. rrls J. t'lmrtee, 'laOor, 8, 1.
No. 64 K.imond Ifuglua. tprin eid, 8. I.
No. bo John G. lurrocK, lH-e!t-rvliie, K. D,
No. Gco.ge i-.ongi;-irl, iioone, In.
No. t.i Henry Dow Gibson, Gult, Mm
No. 6H t.'lii ! W. Bi-Hdy, Omaha.
No. l9 L'ln.reuce Guldnuill, Lawrence,
5. I).
No. 60 Francis T. Roberts, St. Jamee,
N.-b.
No. Gl Edward Wonderseck, Atkinson,
Neb.
No. 63 John B. , Wooater, Marlondale,
6. 1).
No. fl John IV Powell, Emporia, Kn,
No. 64Jarnoa A. I'cl.-rion, i'oiioa. N?h
No. .: Julius J 1'tlM.ner. ftinux Ci'y, l
No. i.-j-Wiiiium It'irch. Belleville, III.
No. John Butn-r, Omaha.
No. ts . hi i IS. Biifciuiiu, Sioux City,
I.i
Ko. Fred L. Tiavless. Ida flrovn la.
No. I'i-WuHo T. i .'.I. il. -I'llirer Neh.
No. 71 iscr P. Miliee, IVerl C'ltv, l'l.
No. 71 - I wis J. liur. l.iK, Wlritjia, Krni.
No. ".( - ui.in L, lvu.a, t.vm-b. Net.
No. 74-( .n-.iuM li. Or.. re hl.iui C'ltv. Ia.
No. 7! C . rl-n K ipMnxer. Gmaha.
V-Alvln V. I- hainolt, WHvetly, In,
7.' 1 .u-yiA l.uini.Hiii. Kmuhus City Mo
'.---I ii K. liu.nn. ViH.Mltnirt, la.
7-- -Mr J. linrrls Auieaa. Ia.
(.-J.ihn Y .u-. I'liy N, Ia.
H AiiH.rt ft I.lndKHV. hi. J. ph. Mo.
. '. i nimi'v, .-i. l i.in. Kmii
tin.ii.i i i. w.i1. Va-iktou, H. D.
1-4-J .h II f null Akron. I.i.
-li. -toy- l ... ii, i:. 1 1. ii-ii. i a.
li ,
-.11. l:.i. Neb.
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WESTEF.rj ATJXnS AT CAF1TAL
Oskaloosn Firm Gets Contract for
HeatiBK Ttsnt at Salt '
lake (Ity,
(From a FtoT Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. July 2v--(."pedal Tele
gram.) The low MonufurUirlng company,
of Oskaloosa, la.. w tiie lowest bidder
for the work fit Inatal'nt I041 cf heating and
ventilation nppnmtus In the new public
building at Suit Iike City. ftah. The bid
of the Iowa Manufacturing company was
-'l,6.
Rural free delivery routes ordered es
tablished September 1: Nebraska Camp
bell, Franklin county, one additional; arna
covert d thirty-two s.ju.-.re miles ; popula
tion, 45.
Iowa Avon, Tolk county, one route;
area eight square miles; population, 470.
Carpenter, Mitchell county, one route; aren
twenty-seven squnre miles; population. 475.
iAloni, Decatur county, one additional;
area twenty square mlies; population, V6.
Llnngrove, Buenavist county. One addi
tional; area twenty-one ecjuare mlies; popu
lation, &3S. Llttl Cedar, Mitchell county,
one route; area twenty-five quBre miles;
population, 4.". Mclntyre, Mltc.hr',1 county,
one additional; area twenty-three square
miles; population, 47o. Mallard, Palo Aito
county, one route; area forty-seven square
miles; population, 550. Muloy, Ringgold
county, one route; area eighteen square
miles; population, M0. Osage, Mitchell
county, four additional; area ninety square
miles; population, 1.730. Ruthven, Palo Al
to coui.ty, one additional; area' forty-four
square miles; population, Ei"J. Snlnt Ans
gor, Mitchell county, two additional; area
fifty-one square miles; population, S'iO.
Solon, Johnson county, one additional;
area twenty-three square miles; population,
595. Btairvllle, Mitchell rounty, one route;
area twenty-eight square miles; population,
40.
Rural free delivery carriers appointed:
Nebraska Caroll. - Edwin J. Evans,
regular; Oscar Mclvay, substitute. Desh
lr, John A. Sutler, regular; Henry Slttler,
substitute. Elgin, Richard V.-Fee,, regular;
Myrta Fee, substitute. Hebron, Earl A.
Noel, regular; Auwtlrt 8. Noel, substitute.
Meadow Grove, Jacob W. White,' regular;
J. L Buch, substitute. Petersburg, Roy W.
Shepard, regular; Earl BIsel, substitute.
Iowa Mount Ayr. Lewis C. Main, regu
lar; Wesley II. Main, substitute. South
Dakota Webster, Jacob Halverson, reg
ular, August Blank, substitute.
K0 rftOTECTlQfj l'l COLORADO
Strike Sympathisers Who Go There
Must Do So at Their Own
' ; Risk.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July is.eheriff
I'idward Bell will not guarantee protection
to any person who bail been driven from
this district because of his alliance or sym
pathy with the Western Federation of Min
ers. He made this plain today when he re
ceived a message from Pntrlck Carvel, one
of the hundreds who were deported after
the Independence d"pot dynamite outrage.
Carvel Is now at Colorado City and notified
Sheriff Bell that he wished to return to
the district and resu.ius Jh'i residence here
and would do so ff ths. authorities" would
guarantee to protect him from violence.
Sheriff Bell not Only Informed Carvel that
he would not guarantee to protect him
tjam harm, 1ut strongly advised him never
IU I I l U I II LO IIIQ UlBiTILl. 411 .11" OAll.D UlUD
the sheriff observed that it would be dis
creet for each and every man who had
been 'deported to remain away from the
district as h did not think he had a suffi
cient number of deputies to protect them.
I Joseph Fisher and John Miller, two strike
breaker who were driven out of Holly
wood Tuesday night by a mob, returned to
Victor today and announced they will stay
this time" and defend their rights with re
volvers. If necessary. James Bchmldt and
James Fisher, the other two men who were
forced to leave, are still absent- Tho men
deny that they were beaten, but admit that
threats were used and they were warned
never to return to the camp.- They say
they did not recognise any of the members
of the mob.
PENNSYLVAN!ADAY AT FAIR
Governor Penny packer Accepts an.
Invitation to Be Present 4
Exposition,
PHILADELPHIA, July 28. Governor
Pennypacker today accepted an Invitation
from the Pennsylvania commission to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition to mike the
principal address at the ceremonies at
tending the observance of Pennsylvania
day at the World's Fair. Pennsylvania day
Is the anniversary of the battle cf Fallen
Timbers, where General "Mad" Anthony
Wayne, a Pennsylvania general, then com-mander-ln-chlef
of the United Btates army,
achieved a great victory over the Indians
of the northwest and aided In making the
setiieuieiit of that part of the country and
the subsequent Louisiana purchase petal
ble. The troop, Phlladulphla City cavalry,
which was organized before the American
revolution, will be the governor's escort.
Federal troop stationed In the west re
expected to take part In the parade to be
held on Pennsylvania day.
ANTHRACITE J5TKIKE FEARED
Entlro Pennayl vasJa Coal Region jar
Ba Affected if Call Is
' Issued.
SCRANTON, Pa., July 23.-There 1 grave
fear that the executive board of the dis
trict No. 1, United Mine Workers, will or
der a strike Involving approximately 75,000
men whoo It meet In spoclal seswion here
nxt Monday to conaiiier tho question of
the refUbitl of the coal companies to de
duct check welghmen'S wages.
The f.eur of a strike Is heightened by the
action of tho Bcranton Coal company,, to
day. In failing to make the deductions
when peylng at several of Its collieries.
If the strike Is ordered It wlil probably
affect the whole anthracite region, a the
companies feeom to be combined In reflat
ing the demand, claiming It I tantamount
to a recognition of the union.
piinz to supc.it STr.::E
National Cotton Splatters' Aanurlutluu
l)-ri.!.s to Ley AiRPukiiirul of
t itty Cents Per Week,
' I "
BOSTON, July Zi.At a eimclal meeting
of the iiiitl.in.il executive board of the Na
tional Cotton Split iters aijs.(..inll.in lure
I..,) y full support to the sii'i.lrg f-phiiu is
at Juil JUver wns voted I iluJiukus eri
il 'i'ii..iit via biro given tj th-i artl.iti of
l; c nit 11.. 'ia. it Vina vui. I to h y an ai
fc. 1.. nl of Ut Cei.ls a w- U .hi t-vt-iy tt.rm
I', i- cf ll;a h:..i.h i.nl.iii ti l l . ,wt .!, t.n.n
ty. for the i. ii;..iuni:ii
v-. a i t Ij c j-., : tl.t 1 ..
JAPS FIND TOWN IN FLA3IES
Enssiars Appiy Torch to Ta Tclie Ubo
Eefore Retiring.
RUSSIAN WARSIIIFS LEAVE TCaT ARTHUR
Mtiirttllri Are Ssngntne that the
Garrisoned City Will Never Be
t
Taken by the Jen-
TOKIO, July 23. i p. m.-VThe Russians
abandoned Ta Teh a Klao at noon on Mon
day, July Ifi, retiring before the advancing
army under General Oku. They applied
the torch to Ta Tche Kino and th sur
rounding town and when the Japanese
arrived they found the flames still rag
ing.' The Japanese pursuit extended beyond
Ta Tche I-CIao and the Jit panes left wing
occupied Tin Kow. The positions held by
ths Russians last Sunday night south of
Ta Tche Klao consisted of nine miles of
trenches end formications.
Warships Leave -Port Arthnr.
CTiE FOO; July !R. 7 p. m. Chinese
refugee who left Port Arthur thirty-six
hours ago say that three large warships
have left that port. The Chinese cannot
give the names or the type of the vessels.
It Is Impossible to confirm this atory from
foreigners.
A Russian army officer who 1 a trusted
agent of General Stoessal, the commander
of th force at Port Arthur, arrived here
yesterday for the purpose of purchasing
steel for use In the dock yards at Port
Arthur. This ofllccr declares that the Rus
sians are sanguine that Port Arthur will
never fail.
THINK CRISIS IS NOW , PAST
Great Britain Gives Russia Tim to
Hear from Vladivostok
Sqatulron,
LONDON, July 28,-Ths tension In the
Rusoo-Erltlsh relations has been relaxed
and no rupture la now probable. Count
Renckendorff, the Russian . ambassador to
Great Britain, Informed Lord Lansdowne
this morning that If Russia had committed
tt. wrong It was ready and willing to make
full reparation, but before any action
could be taken In the Knight Commander
case the Russian government must have
the opportunity of receiving the report of
the commandjr of the Vladivostok squad
ron. Lord Lansdowne was not disposed to un
duly press the ' matter and promised to
wait a reasonable time.
In the House of Commons this, afternoon
Premier Balfour, confirming the announce
ments made In these dispatches, said the
acute stage of the Red sea Incidents had
passed, and that the Russian volunteer
fleet vessel would be withdrawn. He laid
down the British view that no belligerent
warship could Issue front th Black sea
and that the volunteer fleet vessels In
Issuing therefrom. If. they took , belligerent
action, had no right to Issue or no right
to. take' such acjlon . .... r. , , '
The strongest possible txceptlon has been
taken to the seizure of the Malacca -Cn the
above ground, the premier added. The
Russian government had met the 'British
contention In regard to this particular In
cident' As to the Knight Commander case
the government had earnestly protested
that ths sinking of that vessel was con
trary to the accepted practice of nations.
Mr. Bclfsur assumed a serious tone as
he referred to the Knight Commander:
"There are, I am so sorry to say," said
the premier, "other questions not con
nected with the Incident at ell, which
must causa mora discussion between the
two governments, and like all discussions
between governments, there may be- legit
imate cause for anxious anxiety. We hold
that it 1 not proper that on the authority
of the' captain of a cruiser that goods al
leged to be contraband of war should be
taken from a merchant ship without. trial."
This statement of the premier was greet
ed with an outburst of cheers.
"The proper ofturse," continued Mr. Bal
four, "according to international practice
Is that any ship suspected of carrying con
traband of war should be taken by the bel
ligerent to one of It own ports and Its
trial should there occur before a prise
court, by which the case Is to be determ
ined." .
It developed today that the United 8tates
la depending on Great Britain to obtain
compensation for the loss of the Knight
Commander's cargo. It Is the custom for
ship owners to be responsible for cargoes,
and therefore the American claim are to be
made to th owner of the Knight Com
mander, who, of course, are British, and
who In turn will make a claim to the
British government.
WASHINGTON, Jufy 2S.-The State de
partment has addressed Itself to. the Rus
sian government through Spencer Eddy, the
American charge at Bt. Petersburg, on the
charge of the aeisure of the cargo of the
Arabia by th Vladivostok squadron. The
Hambutg -American company undoubtedly
will appeal to the German government to
secure the release of Its ship and compen
sation for the delay In its cruise and other
Hems of loss. It 1 deemed highly desir
able to take conservative action and above
all to avoid Increasing the Irritation
aroused In shipping circle over the recent
seUures and ticking of vessels. Therefore
Mr. Eddy has been, it ia understood. In
structed to msh eorna very moderate rep
resentations to the Russian government and
these may be strengthened later If ex
pedient. VLADIVOSTOK FLKET BKIZES KOREA
Pnc'So Mail Steamship Said to Carry
Much Treasure.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. A cable mes
sage from the Marltlmo Insurance company
of Liverpool t.o their agents In this city
this afternoon states that the Paelllc Malt
steamship Korea 1 reported to have been
seined by the Rusciittn Vladivostok squad
ron. The message I a follows:
"The Korea Is reported captured. Do no
more business en It. STIia Korea sailed
from Ban - Francisco for Japanese and
Chinese ports on July 12. It had on board
a large shipment of foodstuffs and ma
chinery and about H.OuO.OuO In treasure.
The Korea Is due at Yokohama about
baturday, ' July 80."
JAPAN tig's: GOl:.tt M.W tit ".VANG
American, Ilruety Com m llonrr of
C'ualoiu I Oder Hasaia. Promoted.
NEW CHWANU, July 2s. Takamaya. the
Jap unesd a d inlniist r a 1 1 ir of Now Chwarig,
bus arrived heru und has ImuevJ noilMca
li.u to the pi'pulall.in that New Chvtmg
and Vlng K.ow are now under Jupanese
control and thet lives nd property will be
I 1 1. . : 1. Mr. GltchrlMi, an American,
vi .1 tim d.:,,iity c-i:iiii:n.-i:,cr cf customs
Li re un.K-r the Run -lau a.in.lnlm n,l:,u,
I " I a .-..lie 1 1 ... ... i..r itt 1 1. -
t-.. . . .
NECRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
fhewer nnil Thunderstorms! Cooler.
Satarday Fair.
Temperatnre at Omaha Yeaterdnyi
Hnnr. Dear. Hoar, Dear.
5 a. m 1 p. m , HH
. m ..... . l.t S p. t
T a. in tiS p. m Kl
H a. ra Tit 4 p. m
0 a. m II B p. m ft
10 a. m T 4 p. ra -N
11 a. in 7 T p. m K3
la m '. .HO H p. m ho
0 p. m T8
WAS STATESMAN AND MONSTER
Former Ambassador White Dlsenaae
Cruel Nature of Von
Plehve.
SYRACUSE, N. T., July 23. The Tost
Standard tomorrow will say that Formt-r
Ambassador to Germany Andrew D. White
wa seen by a Post-Standard reporter at
the residence of hi brother, More re K.
White, In Jame street. Just before he
left for Ithaca yesterdsy afternoon. When
asked If he had the acquaintance of M.
Plehvc, Mr. White announced that he
knew him well, having met him frequently
In the course of official business during
hi stay at St.. Petersburg In U93, 1SSJ and
1S94 8 minister of the United State to
Russia.
In discussing Plehve and th assassina
tion, Mr. White said:
At that time M. Plehve hsd not ar
rived at the position of full mlnl.tr of
the Interior, but was the first asslstsnt
minister In that department, and In .that
capacity took up various American mat
ters, especially line lieulings of the Rus
sian government wl'h some of the Ameri
can Insurance companies. The Ruxslan
government had made the companies a
great deal of trouble, and I was instructed
from Wnshlnrton to rtisouss the matter.
General Hachaller, finw Jixljre of the In
ternational court In Egypt, very ably rep
resenting the companies.
I think both General Bachel'er end my
self found M. Plehve very acreeahle and,
apparently, as far as his government al
lowed him, reasonable. I also met him
socially at various times and found him
agreeable and interesting.
1 was, therefore, greatly surprised - at
learning when he was promoted to the
first place that his whole characier seemed
to change.
His part In the horrible massacre snd
plunder of the Jews, men, women and
children, at KlehinefT. caused him to be
regarded with abhorrence by the whole
world. Even more frlehtfol hns ben bis
connection with the destruction of the
liberties of Finland. In my mind that In
the most wicked thing In the history of
the last two centuries. There Is no time
to go into It here further than to say that
It has turned the best, the most civilised,
the most educated snd the most loyal
province of the empire Into a land In
which the opposite of these chnraderlsties
Is more highly develorrf-d than In any other
pnrt of the empire. Other thinffs done by
him were -also calculated to bring most
bitter hatred against him.
He attempted to help his cnuse by a de
fense of his conduct toward Finland which
was published In an American maprnslne.
But It certainly must have failed to con
vince nns- thinking man at all aware of the
circumstances.
During two summers I lived mtilnly In
Finland, coming frequently to St. Peters
burg, and the transition In passing from
the cultivation and civilisation of Finland
to. the atmosphere of Russia was the most
depressing I have ever known.
I do rrot wonder at hie assassination, al
though I deeply lnment It. Anions; other
reasons for this regret It will doubtless be
made a 'pretext for new oppression and
new cruelties toward the Jewish popula
tion and toward Ihe-Flnlsnilers. AsksssI
nutlnu always defeats Its purpose, and this
will be no exception to the rule
t cm orr!v account for M. Hehve'a atro
cious, reactionary and desnotlo conduct
since he. came to the position of mlnlHier
on the theory that he felt thnt the clique
In control of the Winter palace, men end
women, who seem to have brought the
present emperor Into subjection to them,
obliged M. Plehve, as a condition of his
tenure of office, to do their will.
His ambition doubtless led him to adopt
their racial and religious hatred, as well as
their detestation of anything; like constitu
tional government.
Mr. White concluded by saying that, hav
ing lived twice officially In. Russia, he had
observed' closely the condition of the em
pire and that, though ho saw the ' most
Wretched condition of things during the
Crimean war, the situation at present Is
the most desperately bad In Russian his
tory, and lhat It has been brought on by
an exercise of despotism more unreason
able, cruel and short-nighted than anything
In recent human history outsldo of the
Turkish empire.
THINK UNITED STATES IS TO BBS FIR Si
St. Petersburg: Reports Strong; Protest
Agnlnat Selsure of Merchandise.
BT. PETERSBURG. Ju'y 28. The United
State Is preparing to take a strong po
sition for the protection of neutral ship
carrying American cargoes. Thl Is In
dicated by the fact that the United State
yesterday made an official Inquiry of Rus
sia regarding the British steamer Ardova,
seized by the Volunteer fleet Smolensk in
the Red sea, which had American gov
ernment stoiea on board. The Ardova
had airead;' been released when the in
quiry was made,
Todsy the Foreign office received a com
munication from the United Stales .Ask
ing whether the Arabia, a German ship
chartered by an American Company, had
been releused and added that, according
to Information In possession of the United
Btatss government, the Arabia's cargo of
flour, etc., was bound for Hong Kong.
While the communication did not take the
form of a protest. It Is believed that un
less the Arabia is released a formal pro
test will bo lodged. The government could
only reply that It was completely without
Information, the Arabia not yet having
arrived at Vladivostok, where it wa re
girted it had' been sent In charge of a
prlie crew. Nothing ha been done Iri
the matter of the Knight Commander.
American Inter, r i-i this case has been
couhded i-. Gi. . - .....in, tshusd (lag it
flew.
RlS.tlAV A
IS DEFENDED
St. Peterabut Jtnatlflea the
Slnklnig if ( riiidu Vessel.
ST. I'ETERSnriia. July 28.-J :lt p. m.
The Russ toduy prints an editorial on the
case of tho Knight Commnnder which I
believed to reflect. tho attitude of the For
eign1 ofllce. It quotes extensively from
"The Peril of the Working; of Interna
tional I .aw," a Gciimin standard work on
maritime law, to t.'r.ow there Is Justification
In sinking a piU" provl llng the vessel is
too old or slow, when there is difficulty In
getting it to the nearest home port and
where there Is danger of recapture. ' It is
understood trial the Don and the Ural, oottt
Dilsuiohed "yesterday by Russia as second
class cruisers, are u're.i.ly on their way to
the Jftcd sea to take tha place of the fit.
Petersburg und the Mmoleimk of the volun
teer tlvvL
RtSllA.t SI'IKS AHil
JflilCSIDU
(ins prisoner Iicliescd to lie a Start
(n!er.
VIENNA, July 23. Two Iiuluns, giving
the Humes of Dyers and I-irow. supeci,-d
of being military splej, have ln-.m n, ,n-t.-ncoil
to liiiiirloonnn nt for elul le. ri and
tlv to. mill. "My-nlf-iy sui ruun Is the
ou, tt.nl the ant hocli l arc unniik; to iIIm
c..vo thej rtal l-.lvi.lliy t.-f tiil,.r of the
pi m.-i . il . 1 t'lliiln, liiinau',
. .t L.wiv- iJ a i 1 1 .. I 1.
U 0 1 i a a
Bussiart Minister of the Interior 5s Ar--U
natod at Et, PctcTctr-,
WAS ON HIS WAY TO ill 1VZ CZA3
Assassin Makes Attack Upm C'
Bust Thoroughfare of C'.tj.
CODY IS MANGLED CY T!X EXrLCCICri
Man "Who Threw Tomb is Taken, ls-t Ex
ports of Identity Are Cfrf j.
MINISTER WAS A MAN CF CHEAT rOVLS
By Native Ability Re Forced IKmaelt
Into the Position f First
Subject of the
Cisr.
I
8T. PETERSBURG, Ju'y Viatshe
haft Constantlnovttch von FIchV, minis
ter of th interior of Russia, wa assassin
ated at :60 o'clock this morrilng with
bomb thrown at his carriage while he wa
driving to the 'Baltic t''tn 10 -take a
train for the palace t I'ec-hof, where ho
was to make Ida weekly report to tho
csar.
The assassination Is believed to be tho
outcome of a widespread plot, l'.e exist
ence of which has,1 been supced for sev
eral 'days. Numerous krrests havo al
ready been made. Including1 that' of tho
assassin, a young man who I believed
to be a Finn of the name of Leglo and
who Is now .In a hospital, perhep fatsl'y
Injured by the explosion of ' his own
bomb. Art accomplice of Lt'.o, also ap
parently a Finn, but whose nam la un
known, has been arrested. He had In his
possession a tiomh, which be tried to
throw, but ho was overpowered by the
police Just, In time to prevent great loss
of life.
The assassin wore a brown overcoat and
a railroad officer's cap. He stood on, tho
sidewalk Just as Minister von I'lchve Was
about to cross the canal bri'so near the
station. The minister wn escorted by a
number of detectives on bicycles, and on
of them Jostled the aesatikln, who then
rushed Into the road and threw the bomb
after the carriage. The mls.i'e Struck the
hind wheel and exploded with fearful
force, killing; or wounding mure than a
score of persons. M. von Plehve and his
coachman were killed outright and an
officer of the guard was fatally injured; 1
Aaaeasln Confesses Crime.
One of the cyclist detectives arrested th
assassin, who endeavored to esrape,
though wounded by splinters In the face,
arm and abdomen. lie- made no attempt
at resistance, however. Wli-ij sUcd by
the .detacttae he con fr-aied, LW frime, but
refused to give his n-irae.
The police Immediately afier I .'it f;ilo-
slon arrested a Siifj:'olous Individual who
took refuge In ' a hotel near the scene of
the tragedy. He carried a bomb similar
to that thrown by Leglo. As soon as tt
police saw tho bomb they scattered, but
an employe of the hotel rushed up behind
the accomplice and pinned his arms.
, The explosive is believed to have been
composed of pyroxlin, as It gave off little
smoke. The force of the es plosion wa
so terrific that it not only ' broke nearly
every window within a rac.lus of half a
mile, hut reduced heavy paving stones to
powder, heaved up the piviiient anj
flung a heavy piece . of tl Iron work of
the carriage across the canal, severing a
thick barge mast, which fell, stunning tho
captain of the barge. Everybody In t $
street was knocked down and b"i'-.
When the officers of the law, r.r-aded by
Minister of Justice Muravh-rf, tmd termi
nated the necessary forrnallflej by draw
ing up a written report of the crima, the
mangled body of the minister of the. In-
iri mr w am iiunvryru lo a. fuinriie Chftpci
adjoining the raifway station, the windows
of which escaped destruction, l'rlesto and
people, with characteristic Russian piety,
at onco Joined In a solemn requiem.
Hiah Official In ilonruiuw.
The square In front cf the station was
filled with a reverent crowd cf peasants
and laborers and the buty hum of traJ'lo
was silenced. A priest proclaimed the
memory of the departed inlnjstr. wftHo eii
th04e In the congregation dropped (o their
knee. A no less impressive pervhe ws
conducted at the minister's stately home
this evening, but only In the presence of
tne intimate mends, who were Invited I
von Plehve's assistant, M. , Durlvino, l.o
la temporarily In charge of (he ministry
of the Interior. The tt !.;; "it )". !rcv "3
and the reception rooms wer draped In
black. The body of the minister wus cov
ered with a white shroud which conctabd
the ghastly mutilation. It reposed In ft
black and silver coffin In a corner of the
vest hall, surrounded by luxuriant palms.
.Gendarmes and noncommissioned oiu
ceri stood sentinel at the head cf tr
coffin while at its foot were two tiiyti cl.i
clals of the ministry. Tho hull and the
adjoining rooms, which are -decorated lit
the Byiantlne stylo, tmewhat resembitr-.j
a church, were crowded with li-' u Kiilsaed
personLgi, Including IIifch Admiral Grm.i
Duke Alexis, Admiral Avillan, chief of
the admiralty; Prince Illiko.T, Hitt.iui.-r cf
railroads; Milliliter von rihvt' anoci
atea, M. Wahle. M. Bumovo and M. fc'rv
astlanoff, and the member of the tJiplo
niatlc corpa In full force. Including Sinnrer
Eddy, American charso d'affa'f ; ft
Charle Hardiuge, British ambassador, and
M. Bomphard, French ainl a ,i lor. A
speolal edition of the Official 4: .t.i.ae.i-,
which . ws4 latributed late this afternoon,
Contained ,ur,5y a brief announcement of
tho, death t.f the minister snd the Int.'ma
tion that n ofliclal reyulern would be con
ducted. . - .
f isilss Not Informed. .
Minister of Justice MuravU-ff went to ti e
Peterhof palace this afternoon to re... ui
the asmifcalimtlon of Minister von pi. i,v
to Czur Nicholas. Ills iJinJ.'i ty d, 1 t . t.
leave the palace d.iting thn ti .y, ,
be had tti ranged to go to (i.ai ...
(nlnttecti lulli-a from Ki' l'et.-i.i 1 , ,
attend 11.0 consecration of the .
The inurina has not be. ti 1 i ,
tlie tragedy In view of the Us.:y .
tiori of her aciouchiiiei)'.
Tti Ahbii. la tail l'l i-s cor
ul the scene of the tre.
n.ii.uUs tifter It oi-i urred. i
sh.H kinii'y in.ingh'tt b-iiiy v
Uiliilln of the road. It ha i
V ; ' .. I 1
V-' I 1 ...
I i. ! i
t . 11 1
covered vilttl u p,.il.u 1,1 .., '
with thu 1 rt aim, t.ie l..,..,-. 1 I
brol.eii off, j rtiji c.iig. A , ..... j
up hint r.-.J.-nt the oven out i . i,
si r.s r :: I', it ,. .. sit'.'.
I