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PAGES 1 TO 10.
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OMAHA, BUNDAY JIOKNIXG, JULY SI, IDOi TIIIIITY -SIX PAGKS.
SINGLE COPY FIVE
nSTABLIh'IinD JUNH 19, 1871.
y j ii J I i i; i' A i
Ii J) My
0" - - - r ' .. iir
PEACE INJIACEDONIA
Turkic Gavcnmant EcgiTii to Carry Out
I.a Folicy of Reform.
rriciiAs Tncors cong sent hove
r.o in Villayet of Adriancple Are Glad
to Eeeure release.
rcorix 'Sisow their great pleasure
loth Eidei Seem EatifiSnd to Think Tremble
ii tit an Ind.
SAYS. TURKEY .IS KEEPING ITS PROMISE
private Letters from Macedonia. 1 a
l Irate Cans for Dissatisfaction,
la Bcln Htmorril M
Rp8lly Possible.
rONSTANTINOI'LE. Julr 90. (Special
i'sbleg-ram to The Bee.) The dlebAndmen-.
Cf the Redlfa In Adrl&nople vilay ex. Is now
in prngrew. Hie statesmen! of the porte
to this effect are confirmed by private let
tti, !ildi 1r w a moving picture of the
delight of tha poor follow at being al
lowed at l't to return to their homes and
of the Joy cf tho villager at brtng- relieved
of their dreaded presence.
In all thirteen regiments are being- dls
mliwd and only regular troops required to
yurriftort ine towns are retained. This news
1 the beot that h been received from
Macedonia for many & long day anr1 la the
wore noteworthy, aa Adrianopio Is not one
of the thro, vilayets Included In tbe Aus-tro-Russlan
reform scheme. Hearty con
gratulations are due to toe, grand, ylxter,
who has thua given freah proof of the sin
cerity of Ma dwelra for tha pacification of
the disturbed district, and. to Bir Nloholas
O'Conor, the British ambassador, Vhb lias
trongly urgod upon the porta the necessity
of this step.
There la now reason to hepo- that the or
ders which have been sent to 1111ml Pasha
to disband the Rod Its In the three vilayets
at Monastlr. Uskub and Salonika,. wtn. b
executed without too much delay, and that
one of the most effective cause of tbe un
rest In Macedonia will be thus removed.
Not that the lledlfa ore the" blbod-thlrsty
brutes they are sometimes represented as
being. On the contrary, they are as a rule
Individually very decent fellows. But they
; are bitterly discontented at being called
out and kept from their homes and full of
resentment toward the Bulgaria- popula
i tlnn, whcee revolt has caused them to be
summoned. They have been left for months
; without pay and are only In the loom st
ense under the control of their officers.
Their Mohntneiian' fanaticism and their
Whole upbringing hnva taught them to re
. ifard os venial offenses crimes committed
; against rnyahs, and their experience has
shown them that only In the raret cuxes
mm ssich crimes followed bjf punlnhment.
i thf-ne clrcumtancea and especially after
1 the terrible events of Inst spring,- It tsus
Hot to be. expected that any reiil prrgre.MS
' co':I-3 be, made "In restoiine confidence
, mo:)( the villagers so Joi.g as tha Redlfs
i ff-iMiUnoJ to be a source of tuuigar and
I 6.njclety to thexn. v
IlrlA KitT Press' KefvTO. '
In maiiy qui"-nrs It In believed that M.
JT!novleT, thn KuHfttun ambassador, who tins
i Jiiet retumwil to his poet before the ex
piration of his ioave, has brought with him
InstrucUosis to press for the reform of the
( Hnances of the three vilayets. This Is ex
cellent awe if true, and K Is probable
enough. Money d! 'Acuities ore a-t the bot
. torn of nuuiy of the aliuaes both In Kuio
pean and Asiatlo Turkey, and no reiU re
form La poMMlble until the fliuuices are
placed on a aa.Uiifactory footing. Another
point which urgently demands attention Is
the admlnlHtrntlon of justice. The need of
Bwoi'sny reforms In this department ts be
coming increasingly e'ldont es progress Is
boliig made with tho organization of the
gendarmerie. There is not much use In
having an etHelent gendarmerla to arrest
wronsdoers if they are to be Bet at l!lerty
by the courts defers which, they are
brought ftnd Innocent people ere to bo pun
ished in their stead.
With regard to tha geiularmerle ItneSf,
though dissatisfaction is xhowo in some
quarterc. the general oi)!nlen is that as
much prjgTess has been ntnrio as could
liave been expected and that tho Turkish
authorities are loyuily co-opersUns; with
tha foreign otr.cers. Tii school orsanla-'-l
by tha Osrman adjoint at Salonika is work.
x in very well iuid is attunded by a large
iuml.r of recmlui. What in, perlinpa, of
Itrwfci.r iiioorttuure Im thn 4i.nrMl ti'tT
gls end tlie foreign adjoint s are rapidly
gelling rid of the worthless elements In the
forcn. Iirge rumbej-s of men have already
been d'smised for inettlolency or inaubor
d'natton sml their places taken by men In
ti.e retiMr unity. m the whole the pros
pect ot i-eiu.'. in Macedonia seems eneour
agiug. i i . ! i m i
-.- f'J"!""ri
BTri This r Will
U"'t rw to hpfl la
-vadiittr Flo.
lAU-.T'OX. July ).-(SpeciuI Cablegram
to The J ii.)-TUU yfttr'a oaval maneuvers
v. i:i b 1 : -! y cuiiliiied to the ICtifcilsh, ciian-
M.l
' The jfeiM-fiil Idea lit an attempt by the
chuni'e! ik'ot mill the cruiser squadron
J.o i.l.iiiln r.Mi.n.iiii.i of the ihtiuud.
In tliis tin f will be ot i'u.-,sd by the
I'.uitid iU-ot and the disiroj'ir flotillas.
A t.rvii biui i i'j be eMul-hahed. c.pon
lh coiHt Of Corn w ail, probably at Ful
Jmouth. ani ths c; -i iimis v Kl tuKo place
during the fin t l.ulf ot Ai-ijuiit.
The rhiumcl f.eet la t. i.uU,i in Tur
Vay. The l'rlnre Ucor i:l not tl.a irt
III the .('iti.ma us it la iiu.i. o g u. l,',
Xe;;t, but the IwttloMlups ln.ij.-.rilo uia-1
JI.:.,;u; '-!it ar L4i( apvelully Cimin.ln
l.lui.i d, no ti i t!; rb-et w'li be up to Us
Tba tamo Is to fjremUher at l'i-rt-
l.i.i. am! a. ' i-.'.bi h the 1!.h1 la t f t
li-a It ! to be reUtiiwI vi ma afi,-r
the iu:ineuvus Tho two ex-Cliilcsn tm .
tKV. Tr 1'.!,i. aid twiftiure, hsve J i- .i
A--ilrl 1: i' Arthur u iis.in a rug, tat
this flfi t i.'m ii at full war biieufh. ai.l
Vi Ul be J bin! by tin crulMer s.U.idn,u
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WOr.XN SMYLCCKS A!
ItrltUh Metrnpn"
"W ho Ct
A .aim
lON'PON, July r. H pet-lal Cablcgmm to
The Be.) Juilge Addison's - Bttacli on
women monry lenders has aroused lively
interest among the poor and swarming pop
ulation of Pouthwnrk snd tba surrounding
districts.'
Kollrltors who practice In Southwark bear
out the Judge's derttuatlon thst the women
money lenders are a pest to the district.
"Ths Impression one gets practicing south
of the Thames," said a Southwark solocltor
this week, "is that one-half of the popula
tion livee by lending money to the other
half. It is prolutbly due to the faot that
there is a very large and Impecunious pop
u'ation. At any rat's thre Is an extraor
dinary amount of money lending between
one )rmn and another, and there are hun
dreds of women who Tgrilnr!y lend small
amounts on no security except perhaps a
husband's forged signature.
"Quite a large business is done by these
women money lenders among the coster
mongers who live in the , 'Walworth road
neighborhood. The usual rate of Interest
is 1 shilling; on the pound pel week, which
works out at over 2S0 per cent per annum.
As a matter of fact, they make a good
deal more profit, for the costermoriKer bor
rows 1 or 3 on a Saturday morning and
pays it back with Interest on the Monday.
Thus tho money lender is able to turn her
monsy over two or three times a week."
Another solicitor stated that of the hun
dreds of Cases of the- kind widen go through
the Bouthwnrk county court in a year few
are defended, for the simple reason that
there Is. no, defensei to offer.
"The wives of poor artisans borrow small
sums from these women money lenders-4-!
few shillings, never above 6 and do their
best 'to' keep up' their repayment instal
ments. The first the husband hears of ths
liability Is when he Is served with a Judg
ment summons and is called upon to pay.
Scores of families are sold up In this way.
"The majority of the women money lend
ers are not registered, although some have
taken that course. To ssvo the 20 (penalty
for nonregistration they are always ready
with the explanation that they are acting
as egenta tor someone who Is registered.
"Not long ago I had a case of a woman
who actually borrowed money from a
money lender and then lent it out again to
poor people "at the exorbitant rate of 1
pence on tha shilling per week."
WOULD RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
London Newspaper Says More Peo
, pie Arrive That Caua Be
Cared For.
LONDON, July SO. (Special Cablegram
to Tha Bee.) The Express says: Accord
ing to a Board of Trade return the number
of aliens who arrived from the continent
at ports In the United Kingdom during the
six months ending July S was 85,4i9.
Of these 46,939 -were described as on
tholr way to places out of tho United
Kingdom, while 3,5E7 had decided to stay
here .and help to crowd out the native
born.
The, striking mass of evidence which
shows the dira need of legislation that
w!H atop the indiscriminate influx of
aliens has received an eloquent addition
In the returns obtained in the bouse-to.
houKe visitations mudn by the party c&n
vasers In the alien dlBtrlots.
In Brmr.ehead street last year there were
fifty qualliled voters In the register. On
next year's list" there will be only twenty
four. Three years ago the rents were:
lis 6d a week. Now they are IPs. When
one of the houses is next to lot the Incom
ing tenant will have to pay 1 a week rent.
In Stepney Green a house was let the
other day. When It was taken there went
up Immediately a notice in Yiddish saying.
"Half rooms to let." This means that
two different alien families will live in
each room.
In numbers' row. Whltechapel, where
there are 150 tenants, there are only five
persons who are qualified to exercise the
vote.
In Oxford street. Btepney, in about 1W
dwellings, there are about a dozen voters,
of all shades of party politics, put together.
Kir.a visits wcnxHousE
Enfitili Ttnler Expresses Battsf action
TrJtli Condliloiia at Pfewninrket
I'nios Institution.
LONDON, July SO. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee) It Is well known that the king
takes a great interest In the conditions un
der, which even the poorest of his subjects
live When be was prine of Wales ha
vbilted tl.e Newmarket Union Workhouse,
and after looking round the institution he
wrote In the viBltors' book:
I have vlalted the Newmarket Uilcn
TVork hr.use with jrreHt plesMir und Inter
est and fjwtiit thu v. hole iit:nliux-.it la
m,-1eiif nt oiumi', tite luuiM.teH wyii eared f r
and tii rooms eb an nod fciiy. Albert Ed
ward 1J., Oct. ;iil, iKu.
Ilia majesty recalled that visit when, he
again drove to the institution laat week to
see thi alterations that have been made.
Blnce tho guardians have been com
pelled to practically rebuild the whole
place at a cost of ?3.0UO. Ths king was
met by Iady Cooper. Rev. J. Vlncer-Minter
(the mauler), who is piobably the only
clerical worKhotiHa mas'er In ths country;
the chulrman, the vice chairman, chaplain,
clerk, medical officer and several of tha
guardiana. In the entrance hall his maj
esty's atier.tlon was called to a picture of
(JUlt-.l YUUfiiti ibbtributbig Bible to the
cottars lit the Highlands. It Is an old en
graving and the king was much pusxled.
as t who were the two princesses rep
resentrd as being with her majesty. Pass
ing Into the workhoueo, the king expressed
his satlisfuctton at seeing so li.rs's, ebon
and uliy on apartment aa that used by the
Iriinotts fur a dining ball.
kill v;o to dtjve devil
Littht Spanish tVvuen INovr 11-T
t 1 ace C brs ot
ft( terdcr.
I.IAIltn, July 3j. i. Cabicgrum to
Tha tiee ) Klfcht CutulunUui wouiun have
t : i put on trial t tbe asilces at Burgos
f . r li e nuiioir of ano;rtr wuiuun under
burr) bid circumstance.
The victim, Curlottu Fuente, had suf
fered frvni listeria, which eventually took
tne (i ri i i f wUiii.e d- iuhluiid.
t , ut 1 1 1-1 i$ave out that she was the
Ii, ill Mary, unj her tleWhboiM, Ueel.il li:g
her I'lifn .ine J f an evil ni-litt, ture her
iothett olf l.er and fstul'ord ber in a cuKk
i,f cuicklbue lino 'vbl. ii the pound wur
iiiiill the i,i. f"i t liiuils women, nolred in t-r-li
' ui e- '..
Ti . ! . u t'.-.t v r ,,,.. ,t It
tb lid tut t!.,i wl.l, h j.-.f. , -,. j ,er
i I f t t. y 1 , 1 i.j 1 u i f U ,i: i
CENSOR PERSIAN MAIL
Russian Festal Authorities Acctuwo" cf Tak
ing Undue Libdrtieg with Kewnppora,
CLOT OUT ALL THAT 13 NOT DESIRED
Many Fepor" Uever Roach Persona to
Thorn They Are Addressed.
KAY FF.ESENT MATTES TO POSTAL UNION
Question Right of Russia to Ccr.scr LT&il
of Another Stale.
POWER OF CZAR IN PERSIA DECLINES
Defeat of Army in Msensrla Csa
Tioee Who Fear Rasslat In
Persia to Iteeoma
Restive,
PARTS, July M. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) A Persian official has written
ths folowlng letter to the European:
"The Russian censorship. Infringing all
conventions of the Inttmatlonal Post
union, takes upon itself to seise or blacken
out the newspapers or printed matter
destined for Persia. Tho European reaches
me only at rare intervals, the numbers in
which the ignominies of ciarinm are un
veiled being ruthlessly sailed by the Rus
sian officials. The same thing haprens
wtth other Journals.
. "It would perhaps be interesting to put
the following question to the authorities
concerned: 'Has a nation belonging to tha
Postal union the tight of censorship over
papers or printed matter in transit, but
destined for another nation, likewise be
longing to the Postal unionr The Rus
sians, It is true, regard themselves a to
some extent masters in Persia, and espe
cially in the Caspian region. But since
their Manchurlan reverses the respect. Or
rather fear. Inspired by tha Russians di
minishes day by day, a faot which is a
great cause of anxiety to the cxar's rep
resentatives la Persia.
"On July 9 last the Russian minister at
Teheran asked tht shah to forbid the re
production In Persian newspapers of ar
ticles on .he Russo-Japanese war from the
French, German or English press. After
some days' reflection, the Persian news
papers having been meanwhile confiscated,
the shah refused to give the satisfaction to
Russia, to the great Joy of enlightened
Persians, who one and all deplore the sub
serviency of their government to Russian
diplomacy."
RUSSIANS CECOT.TE CRITICAL
Educated Class Not Satla.ed with
llionluc Made la the
War.
MOSCOW, July 80. (Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)'VVhlle the Hussion nation
as a whole cannot be said to display any
lack of fortitude under the sertous reverses
of the last five months, there Is no avoid
ing the conclusion that feeling of, Im
patience at th diiaio; tiiOMitj not to say
gross negligence, of those mainly responsi
ble for the present situation In th far
east is gradually deepening among the
better educated Russians in the two capi
tals and In tho larger towivs of tha empire.
Of this there is coundant evidence all tha
way from St. Petersburg to Odessa. There
Is evidence of a tendency) to become more
critically Inquisitive in regard to the con
duct of tha policy which precipitated tha
war, and the general Inquiry embraces the
competence of more than one of the group
who are regarded is responsible for the
present struggle.
. Nine out of every ten Russians feel they
were living in a fool's paradise during the
months which preceded the war. They
were deliberately led into It by official
ossertlons to the effect that. In the first
place, there would be no war, and. In the
second, that should war be challenged the
might of Russia In the far east would cer
tainly prove adequate to dispose of the
pretensions of the Japanese. Real Issues
were con tutted or attenuated, false Issues
created and exploited. The problem was
one day "political," the next "economlo,"
the next "religious," but consistently
"vital," and always "national."
THREATENS COUNT OF TURIN
Hets to Italian Throne Colltdea
Vitth Man 'Who Talks
Ronghly.
ROME, July 80. (Special Cablegram to
The Boe.) While returning from Monte
catina in a motor car the count of Turin
had a collision with a private carriage, the
driver of which forthwith began to threaten
his royal highness.
The man's conduct at length became so
outntguoua inat me onicer in imendr.no
on the prince loft the car and pointed a
revolver ut the man's bead, and some
carabineers, arriving on the scene, took
idm into cuatody,
v At the request of the prince the coach
man was sat at liberty, and his royal high
i,ess gave him a handsome sum of money
In compensation foe his damaged vehicle.
Not until then did the man recognise the
prince, to whom he tendered abject apolo
gias, which were received in good humor.
The count la the sun of tho heir presump
tive . thd L,iuuci of lUulj',
JC3
TP"
THE HED PIFER
i
Cvrpnrniliia of ' Uentoiro Aro In
Vlo to Get IU U of
3uay Hats.
LONDON. July su (Special CablegTam
to The Bee.) Ti.e rulkestone corporation
is bus conducting a c&mpaign ugaliiBt rats
In tnu tow a, which aro numbered by the
thoutiuntls.
;.'e,tr: a d tca r.u ,i are ejif4,.- J in the
work. The buatla tha rats out of their
hiding I lauea and kill tht in with heavy
slliks. TbuJ.a who gt byund the buinuil
cordon are eettW Ly the dos wbicii are
In attendance.
. Tlie doi-:s ro ouhe il,n up at tho end
of the day's work and a fn-ah relay is
result,: Honed for the next morning.
tlne iluy tienrly l,y0 ruts iioia killed. In
a few days tbn ta-k of complete exterrnlna
tluu will bavs be n ao.:oinpilbhed. The
t'uiowi are creiuated.
1 ti I e r ,i i 1 1 r l I.oefc in tae Iroiirtttt.
!'' ..I.I.N'. Ju'y Si-'ll.o Colore U-tuUe
to . y ai.t.mi'M d ths f oi u at I on of an Ini er
i.ti. i ol i.i..kin...i...-.a ayinl.uate. It Is nut
kt.ovv n lu te wh.it roujitrb s p.irtl.'lj,tiel,
but it b a.-.niine-i that :) rn.uiy, 1'.. u.
l,n.l lol.a-e.l kl.a Wi LIol.-J k.iKs tie
CniTISH FEAR POPULAR VOTE
Utile Hose for Rprete ntatlve Gov
ernment In Transvaal at
This TJme.
JOHANNF-SBURO, July J0.-Ppr.lal
Cablegram to Tha Bee. The question of
representative government, which has been
repeatedly raised during the lt twelve
months, only to be dropped shortly after
wards, la aaln occupying a large share of
puhllo attention. Unless It Ja found neces
sary to hnid an extraordinary session cf
tho :esrls atlvs council the current session
will tie tl-e last of the present council
which Wis nominated for two years only.
In ordinary circumstances the new council
would be formed In April or May next year
and . would meet In Jur.a It is unlikely,
however, tht public, opinion would ac
quiesce In the formation of another nomi
nated council a year hence, even supposing
that Lord M liner btd ever thought of pro
longing tho present system, and I under
stand that the govemm-nt will be asked
during tho present aewlrm to declare its
intentions regarding :he grant of some
measure of representat'.on ta tlie people of
the Transvne.l.
There Is & conflderable amount of. wild
talk on the subject cf representative gov
ernment. In the first place. It Is generally
taken for granted that the government will
resolutely oppose Its Introduction, whereas
nothing Is, further from Its intentions.
Two years ntto it was very obvious that
nothing of this nature could be attempted,
but a stepping stone was devised by the
nomination of the present council for two
years. When tills period la concluded It
naturally rests with the country to Indi
cate for the consideration of the Imperial
government the form the wishes take with
regard to the administration. One point
remains uncontrovertible namely, that
Lord Mllner in the past has never shown
himself slow of voice to support' any gen
eral expression of the opinion here, and la
not likely to fail tho Transvaal on this oc
casion. As a matter of fact there is a
great difference of opinion In regard to the
advisability of granting representatlvs. rcV'
eminent at the present Juncture. The peo
ple who are making most noise are those
who are clamoring for immediate repre
sentation as the only panacea for real or
Imaginary grlevancea, without stopping to
think out the details or even, the signifi
cance of its introduction.
This week, for the first time, a note of
warning was struck in public by Mr. Abe
Bailey, who in sound speech pointed out
what would bo entailed by the Immediate
grant of representative government. An
election in the near future, he said, was
bound to be fought on racial lines. The
figures of the census give approximately a
proportion of fourteen Dutch to ten British,
and his experience taught him that 87 Vi
per cent of the Dutch voted as against 47H
per cent of the British. That roughly
represented one Boer as equivalent to two
British when It came to a vote. Tha
natural scheme of representation would be
a parliament of thirty-six; one-third nomi
nated and two-thirds elected. Of tha
twenty-four elected members, then fifteen,
by this computation, would be Dutch .and
nine British. Again, when the country re
ceived representative government it would
probably find that it was not exactly what
it expected. An outcry for responsible gov
ernment Would follow, and, tho British sec
tion would then be In a hopeless minority.
Mr. Bailey further reminded bi audience
that. it hi'Jl. taken Iffy ye.r to set a
progressive majority in Capo Colony,
STOCK OF IVORY'; IS LARGE
Comes - from ' Store fa Africa
Known Only to tho
Natives. 1
1
LONDON, July SO. (Special Cablegram to
The Bes.) Calculations as' to tha number
of slain elephants represented by the acre
of Ivory recently displayed before the
queen at the London docks point to the
fallacy which still prevails that elephants
are killed for their tusks.
"More ivory is sold each year In Lon
don," said Mr. Hales, the largest' Ivory
broker In the metropolis, to an Express
representative, "than would be produced
If ail the elephants In tho world were killed.
"The ivory supply comes from vast stores
laid up for generations by the native chiefs.
They know where the elephants' cemeteries
are, for these animals go to a certain spot
to die. This is how Ivory is obtained.
"When the chiefs want a little money or
other necessaries they barter a portion
of their atock. Ivory to them is what
gilt edged securltiea aro to English people."
Mr. Halee pointed out the result of the
tax which was placed on the importation
of Ivory Into England.
"It was imposed," he said," "with the idea
of stopping the slaughter of elephants,
but such a thing is so rare that it did not
need any such restriction. As a result of
the tax ivory leaves Africa and Egypt by
the Congo and goes to Antwerp.
"In 1SK7 Antwerp did not sell a ton of
Ivory. Last year it sold S65 tons, against
London's 2o5. In lbif, London's sales
amounted to 30 ton.
"Besides elephant tusks the teeth of rea
horses, walrus tuaks and boars' tusks are
used for Ivory.
"The market price for tdephant tusk Ivory
ranges from 15 to 90 per hundredweight;
sea horse teeth fetch from 7d a pound to 4il
a pound and boars' tuaks are $d a pouud."
PARIS ROUlTliuT VAGRANTS
Trip
ty Foltee um Land
In Boat Lands Large
Number.
and
PART1?. July JO. (gijaclal r-r.t
The Bao.) A ser.saeional ruld of vagabonds
who jura unaer me bridges and In the
dark corners of tha Seine's embankments
was made this week by a large force of
police, numbering over 6'X. Tha raid was
carried out very cleverly and reflected
no little credit on the authorities. A police
motor launch was sunt down the river
and threw its powerful electric search
llht onto the Quays and under the bridges.
Simultaneously the police In strong force
passed siong the embankment and arrested
all the auspicious looking characters whose
whereabouts were thus suddenly shown up
lu the searching beams from the launch.
n:.ES PREFECT CF POLICE
Fnrta Otilclal Mulcted for Ilett ro !ca
Sensational AUrerlli.tiir Four era
on Billboards.
PARIS, July SO. (Special Cablegram to
The lit.) M. Leplna, prefect of police, bus
been ordered by the l'uris law courts to
pay a sum of i dumuKes for Instructing
ills ctiloers to tear down Certain poters
which represented Mr. Kruger orfuriug a
patunt niodhdna t the luiu ijuwtn Victoria.
Tlie prlnteis of tho pot,;i hud clubued
4ou UuitiuM'', but Were ixmaultcj in tho
lower court. They Won their ca.-io "this
n k, but ou account of tho u' ji-oiloi.nble
i hum-, tt-r cf the pouter and too huvj trmbj
that hh Hoi, in rvpilut, li.s LCuit
SAL ,1 j C'l ".' A Cl4.'.tfvtt,
BOTH SEE VICTORY
Factem and Strikers at Chicago Pretend to
Re ConEdVnt of Victory.
STCfilES CF CEVOHAUZATION DENIED
Donnelly Asserts Etrikeri Can Carry on the
Tight Indefinitely.
LEADER LEAVES CHICAGO FOR OMAHA
Bays Ho Appeal Will Be Made to the
President.
FEW DESERTIONS OCCUR FROM THE RANKS
Handlers of Lire Stock Allowed to
Cewtlnne nt TVorU to Prevent
Court Proceedings Police
Threaten Sheriff.
CHICAGO, July SO. The conflict between
capital and unionism which has been going
on in the packing trade Industry through
out the country for nearly three weeks
shows no sign of abatement. Tonight both
of the opposing Interests seem as deter
mined as ever on a fight to a finish.
The packers tonight declare they have
practically won their fight and that the
strikers are becoming demoralised. In di
rect opposition to this statement of the
employers, the strike leaders assert that
the victory Is with the workmen and thot
it will be a matter of but a short time
until the packers will be compelled to ask
for peace.
Leaders of four of tho allied trades
unions which went on strike In sympathy
with the packing house butchers ore said
by the packers to have mode overtures for
reinstatement today. According to the
packers, emissaries from these four skilled
trades sought to learn upon what terms
the strikers' would be reinstated should
they return in a body. The answer the
packers say tbey gave to these peace mis
sionaries was that the strikers would be
re-employed, as fast aa conditions might
warrant, but only as individuals, and not
as members ot any union.
The strike leaders disclaimed any knowl
edge whatever of any action taken by the
four unions and repeated; their assertions
that the outlook for victory for the strik
ing workmen was more satisfactory than
ever.
President's Help Not Needed.
During the afternoon there was an at
tempt on the part of disinterested parties
to Induce President Donnelly of the Butch
ers union to appeal to President Roosevelt
to offer his good offices and bring the strike
to an end. Mr. Donnelly refused to con
sider the proposition.
"We are winning the strike and need
no help from the president," sold Donnelly.
"There may be a few desertions from our
ranks, .but they are comparatively few and
do not hurt our cause to any extent. All
talk; about the strikers being on the verge
of starvation is nonsense. . Up to date
there have been about , per cent of the
eiltirenumber of strikers who have applied
for relief. We are prepared to carry on the
strike indefinitely, having stations well
equipped to supply all our-men with food
and the distribution will be increased as
the strike continues." . (
President Donnelly 'left tonight for
Omaha, where he will address a meeting
of the strikers tomorrow. He will also
visit Kansas City and Bt. Joseph and will
return to Chicago next Thursday.
Stuck Handlers Continue Work.
A committee from the striking trades mot
the officials of the Union Stock .Yards and
Transit company today In reference to the
work of the live stock handlers. After the
situation had been canvassed it was de
cided to permit the men to continue hand
ling live stock both for tha packers where
the union men are on strike and the Inde
pendent concerns until some method might
be devised whereby the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company could be protected
from possible Injunction proceedings for
discriminating against the big packers.
The packers continued today to add to
their forces of nonunion men. During the
day 800 strike breakers, most of them
white men. arrived at the stock yards.
Against this arrival of new employes was
reirlHtered the desertion of 301) men who
have bean taken into the yards since ths
strike began.
The relief stations opened today by the
packing trades relief committee were be
sieged all day by men and women seeking
food. By evening all the supplies in the
stations had been given away. Several
hundred persons who had failed to reach
the counter until too late 'were turned
away empty-handed.
The strikers say the reason the supplies
gave out so quickly was because of hun
dreds of outsiders taking advantage ot the
opportunity to secure free provisions.
Uesolntlons Drawn I'p.
Before a meeting of the allied trades
which was held today assembled It was
disclosed that A. resolution would be intro
duced requesting that President Roosevelt
iustruci tbe United States district attor
neys all over the country to bring criminal
prosecution against the big packing plants
which two years ago were permanently en
joined from combining to fix prices not
only upon finished meat products, but upon
live stock.
It is to be urg-ed upon the president that
the best interests ot the entire country are
prejudiced by the great strike which has
affected all parts of the country and that
widespread misery has been caused.
Addressed to president Roosevelt, the
original resolution for consideration by the
allied trajes, but which it was expected
would ba somewhat . modified after consid
eration, Is as follows:
Aware thut a strike of over M.OOO work
men enfbeed In the packing plants of the
I tilled hiales is now ieiiiiintf and the pack
ers have opened a l!nt with the object of
disrupting tlie labor 01 gamtaitluiis involved,
ani4
If this struggle continues it will result
in wli pr-ui nowi'iy und a libor war that
cun i,nly have ojriatruurt efleci upon tno
pul llo as well as upon thum duecuy con
cerned.
- reeling thHt the crisis Is a grave one, we
appeal 10 you for Intervention ti eivuri for
iu a Just a:id equitable se-uhuneut of our
g-riuvaiicre which liuve tern if long duia-
lloli.
One word from you will Inevitably bring
about an adjustment of the pretti-nt con
troversy 41s uie evuloiue 011 w bich the g-v-eminent
seemed a periuanent Ir-biniUun
KHlliwt f'ie Meat IlUn! is SUlOclelll to
luuiil before a eleriil ptuiid Jury every
niun p.t -i In this ioiiui ttcy to coinrol
ti,s prn. of live si,k and ti.n meat food
pruJuots bandied by Witt pucklng liuiuatrlras.
I'ollee I tlalts.
Obeying Insfiector Hunt's order to have
no mercy on etrlhs pickets found Interfir.
hi, even by moril susbion, with the nnn
ur.lun nu n employes, strike pickets accost
ing tcduuiners were accordtugiy arrmUi
f.1 lO.'-loUVli J t. J I t!..)
THE DEE BULLETIN.
Pane.
1 Peace Sow Prevails In Macedonia.
Well from Persia la Alt Censored.
Strikers Appeal to President.
Fall ot Port Arthur la Denied.
S Coventor Will ot Call Mllltln.
1 (Tort to Boost Doialit Valuation.
S News from All Parts of Nebraska.
4 Increases Rent of Flat Dwellers.
Municipal Plant n Good Thin.
5 A fie Irs at South Oniuhu.
Itussin Doubts Fall of Port Arthur.
O Past Week In Omaha Society.
France the Vatican Break,
T Record of a Dl y's Snorting Kvents.
8 Council Fluffs and lown News.
t Peabody Defends His Course.
Lucky Ones In Rosebud Drawing,
IO Hard Work Impales Fat.
tX Cause of the Parkers Strike.
14 Amusements.
15 Weekly Review of Sporting Kresli
14 Editorial.
15 Modern Methods of Getting: Rich.
Twenty-Second lafantry Kent Busy
IS Women In KnglUh Politics. ,
1 Financial and Commercial.
XO July W heat Corner Falls Flat,
Commercial Club to Tour F.lkhorn.
21 to SO The Illustrated Bee.
Forecast for Nebraska Fair Sunday
and Mondari Warmer Monday.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdayi
Hour,
Dear.
Hour.
Dear.
S.I
ret
K2
KO
TS
TT
. . . . TO
5 a. m
6 a. in
T n. m
n a. in
ft n. m
10 a. m
11 n. in
11 m...
7H
77
77
TT
7H
TB
TH
7H
I p. m ,
a p. m.
n p. us,
4 p. m ,
II p. t,
.p. m.
T 'p. m.
SAY RYAN WAS KIDNAPED
"Get Rich Hoick" Operator Gives
Bond for Appearance at St.
I Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July sd.-John J. Ryan ar
rived In St. Louts today In the custody of
Detective KlUIun. to answer four Indict
ments charging the embesxlement of $S00,
000. Other Indictments charge the larceny
of smaller sums.
Ten minutes after Ryan arrived over the
Pennsylvania, ills attorney, Charles Nolan,
stepped from an Illinois Central train, re
vealing a chsso which ths latter had made
from New York aa the result of a ruse
Klllian had played to get his prisoner.
Nolan declares that Ryan was kidnaped
by Killlan and George Flckelssen, the at
torney who went to Jersey City to' repre
sent the state In any legal proceedings that
mght arise. Nolan is outspoken In de
nouncing the methods he says Flckelssen
used In getting Ryan out of New Jersey.
Ryan was released by the sheriff In bonds
of 17,000, for which his slater-ln-law, Mrs,
Mary Mahoncy, went surety.
CONFESS TO THE MURDER
Young- Men Admit They Killed
Wealthy Farmer of K,ansas
tor His Money.
- MEDICINE LODGE, Kan., July 80. Ed
and Morris Newton, brothers, aged 17 and
24 have baen arrested about , twenty-five
miles' south of here, where they were
cammed with the wagon and horses of
Patrick King, a wealthy farmer who wns
found dead near the Jerry Simpson ranch.
After arrest the boys confessed to the mur
der of Xing,
Tho younger one said that he had killed
Kins with a blow over tbe head with a
neckyoke and had tied and gagged him
and hauled him over twenty mlbi'S and
then threw him in the river after taking
all his money, about $400. The money was
found In the possession of tho elder brother,
who has been a school teacher at Alva,
Ok la., for several years. It la thought
that King had about $1,000 and that tho
boys had buried a large part of It, expect
ing to return and get- it later.
SAENGERFEST OF NORTHWEST
Right Festivals of Musical Society to
I Be Followed by Mammotk
Parade at Milwaukee.
miuwAurtLU, July SO. With a gula
matinee and night festivals at tho exposi
tion building tha musical part of the pro
gram of the saengerfest of the Northwest
Saengerbund came to a close. A business
meeting tomorrow, to be followed by a
mammoth parade and picnic at Pabst park,
will end the festival.
The first business meeting of the Soenger
bund was held at the West Side Turn
hall today. There were about too delegates
present. Committees on credentials und
finance were appointed. Another meeting
will be held at the Turnhall Sunday after
noon, at which the reporta of officers will
be read, new officers elected and the place
of meeting two years from now chosen. It
is the general belief that La Crosse, Wis.,
or Davenport, la., will ba selected for the
next test.
NEW POLITICAL LACOR PARTY
Convention to Be Held at Coinage In
August to Name Presidential
Candidate.
CHICAGO, July 80 A call was Issued
bira today for the election of delegates to
a national political labor party convention
to be held In Chicago August 29. Repre
sentatives of the unions affiliated with the
ChU-iVBO Federation of . Labor are behind
the movement. It is the intention to form
the new political party of worklngmen,
farmers, single taxers, turners' societies
and economic reform bodies. '
In the call for a convention, which was
sent broadcast today, both the democratic
and republican parties are accused of "be
traying the confidence) of the working
poople, and the statement is mads that
Instead of political freedom Is being reared
both a political and Industrial despotism
unsurpassed even In Russia."
ST. "LOUIS READY TO SETTLE
Has the Money to Make Another Cash
Payment on the Big: Govern
meat Loan.
BT. I,OUlB, July SO The second laOO.OOO
lnalulluient to llipjldats the HfciO.OuO gov
ernment loan will be puld promptly on
AuKust 1, according to Bicretury Walter
B. Utrvens. This will constitute the fourth
payment, making the entire amount paid
to tlie government 11,409,1419, or Iieuily
one-third of the entire Iohii.
Iteluilve to ths ll.lkO.Ouo loan ficm loval
bankers, Secretary Btuvens said that ibis
loan was not negotiated, but that ine fair
onh'trtl simply secured an option on it
111 (ass a colitiiig-f-nc should Coins up.
, I
1
He suld that after this Inrtulliueut tlviie
would be a surplus la i tr.aury of over
oi,.'J.
FORTS UNDER FIRE
Land and Sea Attack Being JTftdo oa
Enwian Etrorghold at Fort Arthur.
BATTLE HAS CONTINUED FOR THREE DAYS
Fighting Eeportod by Junks, but No Eiroct
Newj Expected for Several rys.
INTEREST IN SITUATION IS INTENSE
Sontiinent that the Pkussian Btronoll
Will Have to Go Undor.
JAPANESE ARE SEARCHING FOR IV.NLS
Noineroua Minor Jap Victories Are
Reported, Including; Some Recent
Losaea Sustained by the
Enemy,
CHE FOO, July 80. 1 p. m A Junk whloK
left Port Arthur on Thursday last at mid- -night
reports terrlflo fighting on land and
sea which had then been going on for this
days.. Tho highest Japanese authority here
says that the army and naval commanders
of the besieging forces bad planned to be
gin their 11 rial assault on Tuesday Inst and
expected to eiTe.it the capture by July 23.
but that no official reports were expected
from the army or from Admiral Togo until
the present attack results In success or
failure.
Japanese cr reionueius . here are inw
sending Junks to the Mlaotao islands ready
to enter the hurbor at Port Arthur immedi
ately after tse fall of the fortros.
The Associated . Press correspondent
teams from the same reliable authority
that the movements pf the RuniBiin Vladi
vostok squadron hastened tbe present at
tack upon Port Arthur, the Japanese au
thorities realising that if the seizures were
allowed to proceed unhampered any longer
it meant the division of Admiral Togo's
fleer with the outcomlng of the Euulun
ships now cooped up by him at Port Ar
thur. The most Intense Interest In the
Port Arthur situation ia taken not only
here, but In, Shanghai and. Tien Tain. Many
commercial concerns In - these plsees are
continually wiring here for news.
In this city many wagers are being made
at odds of twenty to one that" Port Arthur
would not fall within the next ten months,
German residents offering end Englishmen
accepting the bets.
' Qniet at New Cowan.
NEW CHWANG, July JO. The Japanese
have Just removed two large electric mines
from the mouth of the Llao river and they
are searching for sixteen other such mines
known to be there.
The people who left New Chwang before
the Japanese came in are now returning
and confidence has been restored. The
Japanese specie bank will open next week.
. General Oku has written a special letter
from Ta Tche Klao thanking United States
Consul Miller for having maintained order
and protected public property here.
The Russian officers who were captured
sit Ta Tche Klao are receiving a special
consideration from the Japanese,
It' is reported that the Rutteiaa gunboat
Slvoutch . has been destroyed at a point
thirty miles up the Llao river.
Major K. Yokura. has bean appointed
military administrator of New Chwang,
Martial law regulations are being framed.
Continuous and heavy firing Is heard
from the direction of Hal Cheng.
Tells of Japanese Losses.
TOKJO, July 80 8 p. m The general
staff announced this evening that five
Japanese officers hod been killed arid forty
one wounded In the fighting which bus been
going on around . Port Arthur since Lmt
Tuesday. The '.oases In men are not fire.:.
This is tha first official announcement of
its kind since tha beginning of the b b of
the fortress and it Indicate that there has
beau serious fighting.
COnRESPOKUEM' TKL1.S OF DAT'fLB
Witness of Ta To lie Klao Fight De
scribes the Kngasement.
MUKDEN, July SO. A correspondent of
tha Associated l'ress who witnessed the
battle of Ta Tche Klao July 23 to 25, and
who rode over 100 allies on horseback to
Mukden to bring the account, gives ths
following personal description of the en
gagement: .
The correspondent wan awakened at 5
o clock in tlie morning of July 2i by the
booming of guns, lie had slept In the vil
lage of Tien Tula Tin, four miles snuih of
'ia Tche Klao, where tha reiinrut tu
which he was attached wu Stallone, I. lie
hurriedly rode to the Ruh&tiin outposts and
found them engaged in a hot artillery duel,
which continued for two hours. Thin t!.a
ballerina siowiy retreat! or me 1:1am posi
tion, where General y.ai'oubaleff dccuScd 10
accept baltl. The Riisstuii punnet n ineu
poured a well-directed hall of projectile,
effectually stopping the Japanese o-. .-ince
and enabling tlie various ouipcst oei. mo
ments to fall back In safety. J lie arii i- y
fire censed at about 11 o'clock and i:,t., ; ,.
three hours the Japanese were enK"eU 1
placing their batteries In position ' -I In
disposing of their forces In oruer of 1..K .
At s o ciock in me anernoon tnu hornnoru
ment recum uincd and lwsied uniii nii-r
ft O'clock. Tlie Japanese bud Beveru.1 ,i;ih
of iHigu caliber and all their butteries we-e
sending out 1-1 reams of shrapnel on ti
Russian poHltioiiK, but not causing m n h
harm. In met, the total losses at lust wn
Insignificant.
Hie nl). lit was perfsct.ly quiet, the corre
spondent slept In tlie vlliaiie of tln 01
Tin, directly behind the HusMlan powiiLoo,.
The real battle opened the neiit moriui if.
The first gun was tired at 7 and ttn-i , -forth
the roar of artillery did not ceuss for
an instant until b:lo In tlie fvenlnx. At
times the firing acciu:red tiua-o: uminry
violence.
The site of tho battle whs about tl
miies south of Ta icue tiinu and 11)
miles east of the railroad. 1 lie sea v,
-lalnly discernible from tne helli'i over
nuking the buttle, but nothinx occi.ii.,1
In that direction. The Russian jni!:i,n
fronted south, with a Bhuht Inclination
eastward. About two artillery corps wj.
ensaged.
The correspondent was ab'e to follow
the experiences of General Zaroui.ah r t
corps and so confines himself to recor,
ths incidents of tliis portion of the I-.
sian troops. Zarnuhuh if s c-rps cccui i
a position on two hiiln, of which t .j
largest was crowned luy threii annuo:.
The commander ml hU staff siuuoo 1
themselves on the biuhent point, tn
ter one, whence they i.M.l an uninlerrui ' I
view of the eurroiun!i.'o country. j : .j
general had placed balliiierf 011 tun pum
belilnd these lulls, the fcuiui ta li:g de. iy
luHslied by lofty ( 'bin e coin. 'J Im J a -anexe
tried vainly thu vthnh. nay to Iocs
thein snd the ltuaHisll o.-u;b lncri .10
were slight, 'i lie men suffered rnoie rcon
tie scorching heat of Itio sun then from
tlie Japanese projmlili's.
it wus essentially an tsrtllleiy battle, but
it WHS reinal feanle and even tincalmv t' I
during the lilrteen hours it lasted 1
laie.iiun could not mak out a sbo 4
japaii.-.e soldier, even Willi thw inoi-t i-,,-
rltul K asses. From the pf,.-, 1 1 o n la 1 1 I
by GrM rwi y.aroubHleT's lC"o.s n,-t
SIliK'e lilie ellol WHS tiled, but l,aj rum -4
CP holh sale worked bus nia.im.u '!
air wws sioit Mud torn by toe 00,
flashing leioris of (tie. Iuus, ine ami l, 1
of lt,e itn-t.iut Minis fornu.Mog a i,,,
siound of iieeji liLli.n for tt, vicocoe hi .- ,
of ll, e luiirviM r-ie-senc'-i s cf 11, itn , 1 , ,
nlmilliif hlil.tft'l Dllcil.H lolloe.l c.mi,, o v . . ..
head inlo Vi tuoii w ie throw n I ,m t., ,
of ilioot snd sand v.t,n ine U
mi Ine -10110,'., sliuvvtiliiu t is i
S 'tnluia around,
'ine Jaan- fire was at l:ol i,.,,.
tlMl.-l H, I I ,u 'Mtw.l l 1 11, I ' t I v .
llullo-l.s luls Ct Aaio. S.,.,.i 4 , 1.
