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"ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA. THURSDAY MOI.MXO, APKIL 27, llKlo TEN I'AdES.
SINGLE COPY THKEE CENTS.
TRADETREATYTOESD
German Tariff Agreement with the United
States Will Terminate March 31, 1906.
FORMAL NOTICE RECEIVED FROM BERLIN
Kew Treaties Negotiated with Other Conn
tr.et Cause of the Action.
GERMANY DESIRES A NEW A, GEMENT
U
nnaaBSnHUUan
T Is Are
Contention Raised that the
Not Now Beciproca
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOW IN
Fears at Washington that t '
Max Result In Tariff W
Intri 1 nlted Mutes a
Urrnun Empire.
t
5 GRESS
realt
BERLIN, April 26. The Imperial govern
ment preparatory to excluding the United
States from the privileges of the rew reel
proclty treaties signed recently wi.h seven
European states has formally notllled the
American government that the tariff agree
ment between Germany and the l'nlted
States of July 10, ISjO, will terminate March
1, 1HU6, the day the new treaties go Into
effrct, but that Germany stands ready to
nt-Kotlate a reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
This notification, made by Foreign Secre
tary von Rlchthoff March 14, after the de
clslon of the cabinet said that the treaties
concluded with Russia, Italy, Belgium,
Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Roumunia
and Hervla, "form a new basis," so reads
the text, "for the commercial relations of
Germany, and the Imperial government
holds Itself prepared to enter Into negotiay
' lions lor me conclusion ui i new tunimoi-
wclal treaty with the United States."
Benefits Mast Be Herlpracal
The German view as held at the Foreign
office and at the ministry of the interior is
that the United States cannot reasonably
expect to share In special benefits given by
Germany to certain European states in
exchange for other specific tariff reduc
tions. Should the United States have the
same advantages without giving anything
in return the treaty countries could Justly
complain that they were in effect discrim
inated against because from them certain
things were exacted by bargain which were
freely given to tho United States. 1 But if
the United States desires to take up the
general tariff question and arrange
reciprocal against the German govern
ment will be very glad to do so. Otherwise
Germany's new. general tariff, which also
goes Into effect March 1, 1906, will be ap
plied to Imports from the United States.
The government In terminating the pres
ent modus vlvendl has done what agrarians
have steadily afked for since the new com
mercial treaties were concluded. Public
opinion in Germany has also been fully pre
pared for the government's act by publics
tions of the Commercial Treaty association
and the Central European Industrial league
and amieJea In - the- prtrurfpat" financial perl
odicals written by persons In affiliation
with the ministry of the Interior, although
the news is not yet published here
Th. In.nlMil rnlntfn. Hn...!.
terday contained an editorial on the neces
sity for a reajustment of the tariff rela
tlons between Germany and the United
States.
Washington has not yet replied to Ger
many's proposal. 1
statement from Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-U Is admitted
at the State department that pourparlers
have been In progress for the last three
months between the American embassy at
Berlin and the German Foreign office re
specting the effect upon the existing recip
rocity agreement America and Germany
of the operation of the new trade treaties
concluded between Germany on the one Bide
and Belgium, Italy, Austria-Hungary,
Roumanla, Russia, Switzerland and Servla
n n I h. nthnr hut mn f ra A m ha auu A Tnn.aw
ST has not notified the department that the
, German government has decided to ter
minate the existing agreement. The effect
or a rormal declaration of that kind would
be very serious It Is feared and Mr. Tower
Is now engaged In one of the most difficult
and complex tasks which he has yet been
called upon to discharge. If the arrange
ment is denounced and no substitute Is
found then It may be that the United States
i and Germany will soon become Involved In
, a tariff star Which wmiM narrn lulu a
GAPON HAS A SUCCESSOR
Russian Priest n tried Mrholas so
Active that Meetings Are
oppressed.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26-Father
Gapon has a successor in the person of a
priest named Nlrholus, who has been mak
ing a great stir among the workmen, ad
dressing them nightly In various parts of
the Industrial districts. The Influence of
his personality Is considered so dangerous
that further meetings have been prohibited.
As all the guard regiments will be held
n readiness in various parts of the capital
to quell disorders on May day (western
style May 14), the annual parade of the Im
perial guard, which ordinarily takes place
n the .presence of the emperor on the
Champ de Mars, hns been abandoned.
Several newspapers announce definitely
that the representative body promised In
the Imperial rescript will meet at St.
Petersburg In June.
BOR1SSOGLEBSK, European Russia,
April 28. The local bourse hns teiegrapnea
to Interior Minister Louligln as follows:
ti. .ii,, ,iir, In Russia Is excessively
strained. Besides the discontent in ine
towns. Russia is confronted oy a lerrm c
miivpment end class hatred Is
growing. It Is absolutely necessary to con
voke representatives of the people.
SCHWAB WILL BIII.D WARSHIPS
American steel Master rromises 10 '
Great Things for Russia.
ST. FE.TERB11URG. April 2ti. U:35 p. m
American superiority over foreign rivals
again triumphs In the complete success
which has crowned the visit of Charles
M. Schwab to St. Petersburg. Mr. Schwab s
negotiations with the Russian Admiralty
have resulted in the practical conclusion
of an arrangement for the construction
of a number of formidable line of battle-
shlDs of a type which probably will startle
the world. Mr. Schwab will leave St.
Petersburg tomorrow. The details of the
construction of the vessels will remain to
be worked out, but in addition to those
which will be built in the United States
It Is aulte likely that a yard will be con
structed at a Baltic port to be manned
by Russian workmen, but under American
engineering and mechanical supervision,
the Russian Admiralty being extremely
anxious to utilize the rehabilitation of the
navy for the encouragement of the shlp-
hiillrltnir Industry at home in order to
eventually render the country Independent
of foreign yards. The admiralty has ac
cepted Mr. Schwab's propositions, strictly
on their merits, he having convince,! the
authorities that he can produce warships
superior to anything afloat and at pres
ent projected by any government. They
will be monster vessels of an enormous
horse-power and of a peculiar type, com
blnlng the projectile resisting power of the
battleship with the speed and wide radius
of action of cruisers. They will be dellv
ered fully equipped as to armor and ord
nance.
The remarkable advance In naval archl
tecture and construction which these Am
erican built ships will mark is a well
guarded secret, but It Is believed It will
involve the use of nickel steel of greater
strength, which In boilers, frames, etc,
will give greater power with less dead
weight. Mr. Schwab guarantees to ere
ate vessels with 20 per cent higher effl
clency than now existing.
11NES ON RAILWAY RATES
He Again Tells Senate Committee Commis-
son to Fix Charges is Impracticable.
RAILROAD LAWS OF OTHER COUNTRIES
Portions of Them Hearing on subject
Isdrr Consideration Will Re Pub
lished with Report of the
Hearings,
WOMEN MEETING AT DETROIT
disastrous to one or both of the prin
cipals, In view of the vast amount of trade
between the two countries which would be
affected.
' Cans of the Contention.
The altuatlon, in brief, at this moment Is
a follows:
In July, 1900. a reciprocity arrangement
was entered into between America and
0rmany under section S of the Dingley act,
whereby In return for a reduction of duty
on German argnla, brandies, still wines
and works of art entering the United States
Germany agreed to give l'nlted States prod
ucts the benefit of the tariff reductions ac
corded to the European countries above
named. Germany now has drawn new con
ventions with those countries changing the
tariff rates and la disposed to refuse the
United States the benefits of these special
rates under the old Dingley convention. The
State department holds that the new con
ventions reully are nothing more thun
amendments of the original treaties and
that therefore the spirit of the Dingley act
agreement would seem to cause it to apply
with equal force to the new conventions.
Correspondence Is now passing to clear up
this difference of view. In the background
la a well recognised purpose on the part of
the German government to cause the United
States greatly to enlarge the list of articles
named in tne inngiey agreement, but as
these are limited especially In the Dingley
act, that object can be attained only by the
negotiation of an entirely new reciprocity
treaty. If the German government de
ncuncee the present agreement the United
States must conclude such a reciprocity
treaty or submit to the withdrawal of the
most favored nation privilege and the Impo
sition on American imports Into Germany
of full tariff rates, which in many casta
will be practically prohibitive and probably
would cause such an outcry from the great
export Interests from this country as would
force congress to retaliatory legislation and
mark the beginning of a great tariff war
If Mr. Tower Is finally impressed with the
soundness of ' the German contention re
specting the Inapplicability of the existing
arrangement to the new European treaties
and proceeds to draft a reciprocity treaty
the issue will be transferred squarely to
the United States senate at Its next session.
This outcome. It Is stated. Is probable,
WORLD'S CHRISTIAN COriCKI!CK
International Alliance of Y. M. C. A
at Paris.
PARIS, April 2b. Tho world's conference
of the Young Men's Christian associations,
which is celebrating the semi-centennial of
the establishment of the International al
liance of the associations, was opened this
afternoon In the Charity Bazar building.
More than l.OuO delegates representing
twenty nations, including Japan, China,
India, Australia, South Africa and North
and South America, were present. The
Japanese delegates hold credentials from
the Japanese government which has been
given special recognition by the organiza
tion. The American delegation Includes
James Stokes, F. S. Revell, R. E. Morse,
J. R. Mott, E. W. Frost and forty others
representing various cities In the United
States and Canada.
Dean Hall of Chrisilanla, Norway, called
the conference to order.
The following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Count Jacques de Portalles; vice
presidents, Prince Bernadotte, second son
of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway;
Count Bernstorft of Germany, Lord Kln
nlard of England and Ir, Stokes of the
United States.
The opening address was made by Prince
Bernadotte, who is president of the Scan
dinavian associations.
A striking feature of the meeting was
the audience rising unanimously and re
forming the constitutional basis adopted
fifty years ago for the extension of the
Christian work of the organization.
The conference - will continue In session
four days.
WASHINGTON, April 26. Chairman El-
klns of the Interstate Commerce committee
announced today when the committee as
sembled that he had requested the State
department to procure the railroad laws
of Great Britain, Germany and France
ond the portions of these laws bearing on
the questions before the committee will
lie printed as part of the hearings.
Walker D. Mines, formerly of the Louis
ville & Nashville railroad, continued his
statement before the committee. He In
sisted that competition was the cause of
less rates for long hauls than for short
hauls. He expressed the opinion that
pooling would be of little advantage to
railroads.
Mr. lfines. explaining differentials, said
the competition between the gulf ports and
southern railroads nnd the Atlantic ports
and the eastern railroads was responsible
therefor. New Orleans secured a low
rate and New York wanted an equal rate.
A government tribunal cou'.d not figure out
what proportion of grain traffic should
go to New Orleans and how much should
go to New York
Dolllver Asks a Question.
Senator Dolliver asked if it was not an
endorsement of the commission that there
had been unanimously submitted to the
commission the matter of arbitration of
differentials between Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York. Mr. Hlnes replied
that these communities were willing that
the commission should be the arbitrators
and the railroads were also satisfied. But
New Orleans, with its enterprise and en
ergy and its railroads, might not be. satis
lied, if the government should assume
the power to fix rates it also would have
to assume the responsibility for the welfare
of communities which had an unfavorable
natural location, Just as the railroads do
now. Under the constitution, the commis
sion, Mr. Hynes contended, could not give
a preferential rate. It probably would be
within the power of congress, he added,
under Its authority to regulute commerce
to acquire the railroads of the country.
Then, of course, congress would have to
fix rates in order to carry on business,
but it did not follow that without owner
ship congress could fix rates.
Job Is to Big.
Mr. Hlnes asserted that a government
tribunal could not fix rates because It
would not have time. In the section e.ast
of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers, comprising 17 per cent
of the mileage and 12 per cent of the earn
ings of the railroads of the United States,
there were engaged In freight traffic and
rates a corps of ninety-six trained men,
all engaged in making rates. There were
in addition from 400 to 500 traveling freight
agents who were constantly In touch with
their superiors, in four years the traffic
men in the region mentioned had made
12,000 changes of rates,, of which 8,000 were
Increases.
Mr. Hlnes claimed that It would be un
fair, If not unconstitutional, to confer rate
making on a body which is the inquisitor,
the attorney for the shippers and the
prosecutor of the railroads.
Discussing the Esch-Townsend bill, Mr.
Hlnes said that he was acquainted with all
the legislation of states where unfriendly
legislatures had enacted' the most drastic
laws, but none of them had been so drastic
as the bill passed by the house In the
last congress.
Before Mr. Hlnes completed his state
ment, the committee adjourned until to
morrow at 11 o'clock.
Tenth Biennial Convention of Young
Woman's Christian Associa
tion Is In session.
DETROIT, April Iti Nearly BOO enthusi
astic Young Woman's Christian associa
tion workers from all parts of the United
States crowded the auditorium of the lo
cal Young Women's Christian usodaliun
building this evening when the tenth
biennial convention of the American com
mittee, federated with the World's Young
Woman's Christian association. was
opened with a praise service and prayer.
Officers' reports were followed by addresses
by Mrs. Margaret E. Songster of Glen
Rlilgo, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
of Chicago.
At tonight's meeting In the First Pres
byterian church the delegates were given
greeting on behalf of the local association
and churches. Rev. A. K. De Bois of
Chicago then addressed them on "The Op
portunity of the Association to Maintain
the Fundamental Principles of the Chris
tian Church."
Mrs. J. 8, arifnth of Chicago, president
of the American committee, In her ad
dress this afternoon, reviewed tho progress
made by the committee since Its last con
vention. North Dakota and Montana have
organized their own state committees, she
said, and the force of traveling secretaries
has been increased by three.
The budget, which was raised to $36,000
In 1903, was increased during the last year
to $42,400. t
Mrs. J. S. Griffith wis elected president
of the convention, Mrs. Francis D. Everett
of Chicago, secretary and a list of eleven
vice presidents was chosen, among them
Miss Helen M. Gould, who will reach here
Friday. There are two delegates from
abroad attending the convention, Mrs. B.
W. Moore of Ixmelon and Miss Laura Bad
ford of Calcutta, India.
DAY AND NIGHT FOR NOBLES 1
Shriners Make a Strenuous Holiday for
Themselves and Others.
TANGIER TEMPLE'S UREMONIAL SESSION
Eighty-Four Novitiates Accompany a
Caravan of 2,OiM "Arabs" Across
the Hot Sands to the
Oasis of Omaha.
Considerable
attaches to
Interest
meeting In Omaha trom the fact that
Quiet at Hempstead.
DALLAS. Tea.. April Is Advices from
Hempalead lav all is quiet there today
The funerals of Congressman Plnrkney and
the other victims of Monday night s shoot'
tog affray will be beltl this ajiwnoun,
Snecessor to I-eaaar.
PEKING, April 26. M. Pokotlloff, one of
the directors of the Russo-Chlnese bank,
has been appointed Russian minister to
China to succeed M. Paul Lessor who re
cently died. M. Pokotlloff hss had many
years' experience in Chinese affairs, and
s considered very suitable for the position.
His selection has, however, created some
surprise, as he has hitherto held no diplo
matic appointment.
this
It
Is the first at which the Omaha society
has had representation as an affiliated
member. The Omaha delegates are: Mrs.
W. P. Harford, president; Mrs. Emma F.
Byers, general secretary, and Miss Mary
L. Anthony. i
CASING MAKER IS QUESTIONED
Federal Grand Jury Has Gustar
Frennd for Examination as
to Trust. 1
CHICAGO, April 26. Before the federal
grand Jury Investigating the alleged Beef
trust Gustav Freund, head of S. Oppen
helmer & Co., sausage casing makers, was
today questioned for more than an hour
concerning operations of the Aetna Trading
company, of which the Oppenhetmer com
pany is alleged to have been one of the
leading subsidiary companies. It is under
stood that Freund's appearance and tes
timony before the Inquisitorial body will
give him immunity from possible Indict
ment. Freund Is said to have produced im
portant papers and contracts before the
grand Jury.
KANSAB CITY, April 26 James Morrow,
head of the price and purchasing depart
ment of the Armour Packing company, has
gone to Chicago as a witness before the fed
eral grand Jury in the Beef trust inquiry.
The subpoena to appear before the grand
Jury waa served on him February 20. Mr.
Morrow is authority on nearly all lines of
the packing house trade. He has been with
the Armour Packing company for many
years and is at the head of the department
that regulates the prices of fresh meats
and the price to be paid for cattle.
Advice Given to France.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26,-The No-
vostl advises France to renounce the idea
of revenge for the annexation of Alsace
and Lorraine and effect a rapproachment
Ith Germany.
TAX COLLECTOR IS SHORT
San Francisco Olllcial and About 40,
OOO in City Funds MIs
Ing. SAN FRANCISCO, April. 26.-Mayor
Schmltz Is authority for the statement
that Tax Collector Edward J. Smith is a
defaulter to the city in the sum of (!9,112.
The mayor was notified of the peculations
by the brother of the official, John Smith,
cashier in the tax collector's office. On
last Thursday Smith disappeared from the
city, ostensibly going on a vacation to
Los Angeles. It has been learned that
he took with him $39,112, the taxes of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
The defalcation was discovered when it
was found that the Southern Pacific com
pany was in arrears with Its taxes.
condition beyond precedent. The railroad
people were asked why this year's as
sessment hud been delayed.
"But It is not." cau5. Uie answer.
"On April 4 and April 14 we paid $3,112.68
personally to Tax Collector Smith. We
made two installments, giving checks for
the amount and receiving the receipts.'
As soon as John Smith, the cashier, heard
of his' brother's misdeeds, he went to the
office of the mayor and told the story.
Mayor Schmltz immediately communicated
with the sheriff and chief of police. The
mayor formally suspended Smith from of
fice and appointed James McKay, chief
bookkeeper, in temporary charge. Smith
left San Francisco six days ugo.
Before being elected to the office of tax
collector Edward J. Smith was a well
known citizen. He was affiliated with
prominent fraternal organizations and had
many friends. He is owner of a drug store
and resided with his family here.
According to Mayor Schmltz a shortage
of $lti6,000 in the accounts of Tax Collector
Smith was discovered in April, 1504. This,
the mayor Bays, was made up by the tax
collector's other brother, James B. Smith,
who first pledged about tOOO.000 worth of
securities and then made the shortage
good in money. James B. Smith is a sue
cessful business man and a member of
several cIudb.
"Masonic Temple never held a greater
throng of Shrlners thun was assembled here
Wednesday to participate In the ceremonial
session given under the auspices of Tangier
Temple. Representatives were present from
nearly every Jurisdiction west of the Mis
sissippi river and north of the Arkansas
end Oklahoma line. Fully 2,000 Shrlners
were In the city.
The greater number of pilgrims outside
of Nebraska came from Minneapolis und
St. Paul, with a big delegation also from
St. Joseph, Cedar Rapids, Kansas City, To
peka and elsewhere. A belated train brought
in some fifty or more frem Sesostrls Tem
ple of Lincoln, and al! of the delegations
were accompanied by women members of
heir families. The Her Grand hotel was
the general headquarters for the visitors,
and was' thronged during the entire day
with red-capped Shrlners.
Among the more Important visitors at
tending the meeting Was Imperial Raban A.
P. Clayton of Molla temple. St. Joseph, Mo.,
who is the third ranking officer of the im
peril council of Scottish Rite Masons of the
United 8tates.
During the afternoon of Wednesday the
women visitors were entertained oy tne
wives of the members of Tangier Temple
with a theater party at the Orpheum. Many
of the women visitors wore the natty white
fez, the special mark of distinction of the
wives of the Shrlners.
The little yellow budtfe wos the open ses
ame to the hospitality of Omuha. as well
as a guarantee that the wearer was immune
from any municipal restrictions that could
In the least restrain the complete enjoy
ment of the day.
Worked All Afternoon.
The nobles succeeded In completing their
ceremonial meeting about 6 o'clock Wednes
day evening and the sun was so surprised
that the affair was finished that It actually
broke through the clouds and tried to shine
for eleven minutes, long enough for the
Molla Patrol of 8t. Joseph to give an exhi
bition drill on the streets in exultation over
the sacrifice of the eighty-four Innocents
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Showers and lneh Colder Thursday
anil Thursday Mahf. Friday Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdnri
Hour. Dear. Hour, Dcir.
,1 . m (12 I p. m n4
n. m rsa si i. m nti
T a, ii A2 U p. it .VH
H a. 111 r.2 4 p. m ft
1 a. ni rJ (V p. m m
! a. ii ftsi i p. ni !
11 n. in rva T p. m IH
1 m t: n p. iii .
p. ni sr
Considering tanal to Join Seas.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 28. The ques-
tton of constructing a canal to connect
the Black set with the Baltic has again
been taken up by the minister of finance.
FUNERAL OF JOE JEFFERSON
Services Will Take Place at Basaards
Bay Saaday and Interment Will
. Be at Sandwich. Mass.
NEW YORK, Airil 26.-The body of
Joseph Jefferson, accompanied by several
members of the family, arrived In Jersey
City late today on the Pennsylvania At
lantic Coast Una express from Florida.
Attached to the train waa the private car
of Henry M. Flagler, in which ,were mem
bers of the Jefferson family und their serv
ants. The casket was taken to undertaking
rooms on Eighth avenue and later to the
Grand Central station where It will be
placed aboard the midnight Boston train.
Members of the family will occupy berths
In one of the sleepers attached to the
train.
The funeral will be held on Sunday at
Buzzards Bay. Interment will be In Bay
lew cemetery, at Sandwich, M;is., where
Mr. Jefferson recenty purchased a burial
plot. It was thought that the Rev. Dr.
Horton, a prominent Protestant Episcopal
clergymaa of Boston, will go to Luuardi
Bay to conduct IunAl garvlcvs Uiara.
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET
K,e) stone State Getting Ready for an
OfT-Vear Campaign for
State Officers.
I1ARRI9BURG, Pa., April 26.-The re
publican state convention today nominated
the following ticket by acclamation
State Treasurer Representative J. Lee
Plummer of llolldaysburg.
Superior Court J uiigea President, Judge
Charles E. Rice of Wilkeabarre; Judge
George B. Orlady of Huntingdon and
Judge James A. ueaver ol Uellifoiue.
All are present members of the superior
court. Wiley R. Andrews of Headvllle,
secretary of the republican stale com
mittee, was elected state chairman to suc
ceed l'nlted States Senator Penrose, who
declined to again be a candidate.
The platform endorses the national and
state admlniktratlons, favors a continuance
of the president's pension policy and ad
vocates the enlargement of the rural free
delivery system.
BIGELOW MAKES STATEMENT
Defaulting Banker Owes Brodhead
Estate f 100,000 All Is Quiet
at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. April 26. Frank G. Blge
low, the defaulting bunk president, inter
viewed by the Associated Press representa
tive this evening, made the following state
meat :
I owe John C. Brodhead, one of the heirs
oi the etitate of hi. 11. Brodhead, floo.uuo.
1 expected Air. Brodhead would reach the
cuy touuy, out up to a late Hour this after
noon he hud nut arrived. I expect to make
satisrutoiy arrangements wltn him when
we meet wun regard to the amount of my
indebtedness to him.
I have resigned as executor of the estate
or nenry . Payne and will probably re
sign as executor of the Brodnead estate
i iiese are uie only estates with which
have had any connection.
1 have resigned us director of the Wlscon
sin leiepnone company anu severed my
connection with the Northwestern Mutual
Lite liiHurance company and the Milwaukee
.leclriu itiulwuy and Light company.
It Is known that Mr. Bigelow.'s holdings
in a large Milwaukee electrical concern
were turned over to the bank some timo
ago as collateral for loans, so that his
withdrawal from any connection with vari
ous enterprises leaves him entirely free
from any business propositions.
George P. Miller, also an executor of the
Payne estate, stated this evening that he
hud closely scrutinized all the securities of
that estate since Bigelow's downfall and
found them Intact.
No successor has been chosen to fill the
vacancy of president of the bunk caused
by the removal of Mr. Blgelow.
It can be stated positively that Mr. Blge
low will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. This statement was mude by one
of the directors tonight.
Everything at the bank was normal to
day. Henry G. Goll, the missing cashier
of the bank, had not been apprehended up
to a late hour tonight.
REST IN CAMP ROOSEVELT
President Spends Hay In Heading;
After Mrennoua Chase of Mon
day ami inrmla,
GI.ENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.. April 26.
A rust was taken at Camp Roosevelt today
by all members of the party. They were
utterly worn out after the hanj chase of
Monday and Tuesday. Secretary Loeb
found the president reading and several of
his hunters telling stories when he reached
the camp on East Divide creek. Mr.
Roosevelt questioned the secretary concern
ing the happenings of the last few days,
preferring to get his news in this manner
rather than by reading the big bundle of
newspapers taken to the camp by Courier
Chapman. Mr. Loeb was urged to remain
several days with the party, taking the
place of P. II. Stewart of Colorado SprlnRS,
who left yesterday. Tho secretary has not
decided what he will do, but expects to
return tomorrow night. He may hunt a
part of the day before riding to New
castle. Women of Newcastle sent a huge fruit
cake to the camp today and Dan McPher
son, a rancher, sent a basket of several
dozen fresh eggs.
The supplies were addressed directly to
the president, but are a special treat for
the hunters.
The bear killed by the president on Mon
day furnished one of the finest skins ever
seen here, according to the taxidermist,
with whom it has been left for mounting.
The bear was of the brown variety, with
hair long nnd uniform color. The animal
wns shot directly through the heart. After
It had been overtaken by the dogs It went
up a tree to a position twenty-five feet
high. After the president shot the bear It
climbed twenty feet higher and then
dropped to the ground. Tho bear killed by
Dr. Alexander Lambert was slain an hour
earlier.
The- president may attend church service
at the "Old Blue School
who placidly suffered the tortures of a trip Sunday. The school house Is only three
over the hot sands for the privilege of being
permitted to wear the red fez as soon as
their heads are sufficiently recovered to en
dure tho weight
The ceremonial was fast and furious, oc
cupying the whole afternoon, ana mere
wasn't a riot coll or lire alarm turned in
during that time for several obvious rea
sons. Chiefly because the machinery of the
lire and riot alarms was cholorformea.
Some New Fes Wearers.
The liHt of novitiates Included folks from
all parts of the state, Iowa and Missouri,
and Is as follows:
J. Q. Adams. Omaha; II. C. Auchmeety,
South Ornalui; W. A. Askwlth. c. A. .
Anderson, Grand Island; E. D. Bellli.
Omaha; Fred Balster, Wlsner; Walter O.
Barnes, Alliance; Dr. George H. Blcknell,
Omaha; Martin Bristol. Gering; Robert i..
. II J". Tin., n.n f im n ha 1
Brown, umana; ri. -. ,,v",',',
Milton H. Brown. Cozad; Charles B. Clark.
Craig: William J. cnesnire Ainancc,
N. Crawford, Allien K. uirauw,
B Dybull, Omaha; William u. ruiihih,
Alliance; Caryl E. Farley, Bancroft; Ger-
rlt Fort, Omaha: samuei a. tm iwin,
n,.. vni,r S. Freeman. IMars, la.,
Colin E. Forbes, Omaha; George W. Greene,
South umana; u. wimrm, ii
diner, Chnrles H. Grattan, Omaha; . H.
LEGALITY FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Illinois Senate Passes Bill and Weald
Prohibit Bucket Shops
la State.
" SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April 26 -The Illi
nois senate today passed, by a vote of 32
to I, a bill to legalize transactions on the
Board of Trade, and t prohibit bucket
shops. Senator Gardner gave notice of a
motion to reconsider.
The senatii alsi passed a bill requiring
mining companies to furnish (hot flrer la
mines. '
SUES ONE RAILROAD COMPANY
Baltimore' at Ohio Will Be Forced to
I'ae Appliances Required
by Law.
CLEVELAND, April 2.-United States
District Attorney Sullivan, on behalf of
the government, has filed a suit against the
Baltimore & ghlo road In the federal court
here, In whkh It Is charged that the com
pany has violated the section of the Inter
state commerce law relating to the use of
safety appliance devices on freight trains.
The object of the suit." Mr. Sullivan
stated, "Is not to collect the penalty, but
Harrison, Grand Island; lUlam i . Harri
son, Omaha; E. A. Hall, Alliance; John C.
Henderson, Omuha; Delton 1. Hoct, Council
Bluffs; Fred r.. noisiein, .uuaii.
J. Johnson, Anselmo; K. v. sealing, vt.
P. Killen, Omaha; Henry Klnzrl Wisner,
H. K. Klnpp, will vt . mi muir, ...
Mann, Omaha; K. 1. Mitmis, ;' "
Wllliiint n. nieuor, i-oiiii .
Mitchell, Alliance; George . Munger,
Pllger; Henry S. McDonald, Omaha; Jason
K. Nichols Stanton; Reynolds R. Over,
H. J. Penfdd. Omaha: Charles h. Peter-
Genno; I neooore m. rTinwni, . ,r,in
Bluffs; Octave W. Peterson, Ar lngion.
Dr E. K. h'orier, uinuiiii; nuniu .
r,J . c.iiortrtn opuriifi B. Prtnz.
Omaha; William Ricks. John Ralston. W.
K. Keen, jonn r m wiui-ht,, "",
W Runyun, Council Bluffs; John Reese,
Broken Bow; Dr. W. L. Shearer, David K.
Solomon. Frank T. Stewart Omaha; Ed
win C. Stiles, Council Bluffs; George J.
Stoney, Omaha; Fred Sudinan, f'hiippell;
Dr Seymour H. Smith. Omaha; Henry M.
Thornton. Gering; George S. Ticknoi-,
Jesse M. Tompsett, Omaha; -harles H.
Tulley. lJtkeslde; Alva C. Valentine, had
I? it vohtcr Omaha: Asa B. wood,
Gering; Caleb I.. Wrenn. William H. Wig
ton Omaha; William X. Winders, Grand
Island: George F. West, Omaha; Harry
X. White, soiitn umana, aim
merman. Omaha,
it the reouest of Moila Temple of St
Joseph the order was conferred on Charles
F. McKim of St. Joseph, and the many
visiting brethren from that shrine saw
that McKlm got the hottest part of the
game.
Reception and Ball.
The session closed with a grand reoeption
and ball at the Auditorium, beginning at
8:30 o'clock. The great building was beau
tifully decorated with red, green, blue
and yellow electric lights, with red and
green predominating. Palms und flowers
were grouped about the hall in profusion,
and as soon as the doors were opened a
great throng of Shrlners accompanied by
their women folks began to fill the hall.
The main floor was devoted to ball pur
poses, and the Thirtieth Infuntry band,
partly hidden behind a great bank of palms
and flowers at the front of tho stage, dis
coursed the essential music. After the
opening number, an overture by the band,
the grnnd march began with fully 2,000
men and women in line.
The gallery rails were decorated with trl
colored. lights and emblems of the order,
producing a beautiful and soft effect.
Around tho main floor under the galleries
were numerous refreshment booths, and
punch and sandwiches were served freely
during the entire evening.
Ball Rudely Interrupted.
The ball proper began ut I : 15 und was
In progress about an hour when an elderly
woman attired in a gray habit and black
hat, said to be Susan B. Anthony, forced
an entrance among the revelers and brush
ing the dancers aside marched down the
main floor, and taking a position on the
stage demanded silence and a cessation
of the ball. She said it was a burning
shame that men should organize them
selves Into such concerns as the Shrine,
barring women from them, and carry on
such disgraceful doings as were now going
on. She demanded that women should
be permitted as their Inalienable right to
take part In these proceedings.
I'ast Imperial Potentate Aiken of Tan
gier Temple tried to mollify the wrathy
woman, but she wouldn't mollify, and cries
were made to put her out. Finally a com
promise was agreed upon by permitting
the women to be initiated Into the Shrine
In order that the revelry might continue.
"Miss Anthony" acceded to this.
Initiate the Women Folks.
The hall was then darkened and the cur
tain rose upon a temple of Shrlners lo
miles from camp. Services are conducted
fortnightly by a Presbyterian minister.
HIGH WATER AT TRINIDAD
Part of the Brldnre Across Rio Grande
River Washed Out Water
Supply Cut Off.
TRINIDAD, Colo., April 2S.-The Lns
Animus river reached Its highest mark
here at 6 o'clock tonight. At that hour tho
south approach to the Rio Grande railroad
bridge dropped Into the river. Railroad
rails were thrown Into the river to keep the
wrecked portion of the bridge from washing
away, but the force of the flood is so strong
that it may be washed away any minute.
The store of the Colorado Supply company
has been flooded and an army of men Is
engaged removing the goods.
The river Is gradually washing away the
new Santa Fe fill, despite the fact that
hundreds of men are at work dumping
trafnloads of rocks Into the river bed In
order to change the channel. A temporary
water supply was furnished to the business
portion of the city today by laying a water
main across the Rio Grando bridge. Tho
wrecking of this bridge tonight makes It
extremely uncertain when a water supply
can be had again.
All west bound Santa Fe trains are held
up here on account of the washout near
Sturkvllle, five miles south of here. Seven
heavily loaded passenger trains are stalled,
Including two specials hearing United States
soldiers from Medicine Barracks, X. Y.;
Allegheny, Pa., arsenal and Fort Thomas,
Ky., to the Philippines.
TEN MINERS FALL TO DEATH
Rope Breaks aud Men Drop Four
Hundred Feet to Bottom
of Sump,
WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 26,-Ten
miners were Instantly crushed to death to
day at the Conyngham mine of the Del
aware & Hudson company.
The men were being lowered Into the mine
and when 350 feet from the surface the
rope broke and the cage fell to the bottom
of the shaft, a distance of 400 feet. A
rescuing party was at once organized and
the found the bodies of the men In the
sump at the bottom of the shaft
beneath a mass of debris. They were
terribly mangled. Superintendent Footo
Bays ho Is at a loss to account for
the accident. An examination of the rope
was made today before the first cage full
of human freight was lowered Into the
mine and It was found to be all right.
JAPS WIN A BATTLE
Russian Foroe Attacks Advanced Caralrj
Position Monday Near Ksijuan.
COUNTER ATTACK IS MADE BY ISLANDERS
Two Detachments Retreat, Leaving Two
Hundred Bead on the Field,
GENERAL LINEVITCH REPORTS FIGHTING
a
Japanese Troops Are Driven from Two
Villages on Saturday Aftercoon.
ADMIRAL NEBOGATOFF NEAR PENANG
Dispatch from Straits Settlement
Says Fourth Division of Russian,
Squadron Is F.sperted to Pass
There Today,
TOKIO, April 26. The following announce
ment was made today:
On April 24, a Russian force consisting ot
five battalions of IntMiitry, sixteen squad
rons ol cavalry and one battery of artillery.
in proamng our advanced cavalry attacked
tnem In the vicinity of Kaiyuan. Our
Kalyuan force attacked the Russians In
letum, defeated and pursued them north
to Alienluidchleh. Our casualties were
thirty-eight. The enemy left about 200 dead
on I no fluid.
Two oilier Russian forces, one consisting
of 8.x battalions of Infantry and sixteen
squadrons of cavalry, the other of twelve
squadrons of cavalry and one battery of
artillery attacked Changtu and Slaotatsu,
respectively, but retreated north when the
other Russian force was defeated at
Kiuyuan.
Martini Law on Formosa.
7 p. m. The Privy Council today decided
that martini law shall be proclaimed
throughout the Island of Formosa.
l.lnevlteh Reports FUhtlaar.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S. General
'Llncvltch in a dispatch to Emperor Nich
olas, dated April io, says:
Our advance posts April 22 forced the
enemy successively to evacuate the forti
fied villages of Manchensou and Neman
paomehg. The Japanese occupied a forti
fied position about throe miles south of
Xemanpaomeng, but our artillery fire and
the appearance of our detachment on tholr
left flunk induced them to retreat hastily
toward iCaluncheng, after burning their
provision depot, our troops April z3 com
pelled the enemy .o retire to Kaiancheng.
The nam duy Russian advance guards,
pursuing the enemy, approached Changtu,
(about llfty miles above lie Pass), which
Is strongly fortified and occupied by the
Japanese. Our artillery opened tire on the
enst side of the town, but when It became
apparent that the place wns strongly held
our troops retired. Our cavalry destroyed
the telegraph line between Kaiancheng and
Changtu.
It Is Intimated In naval circles that Ad
miral Rojestvensky Is now In the gulf of
Tonquln, where, under the shelter of
Hainan Island and far outside territorial
waters, he can await the arrival of the
fourth division of his squadron, commanded
by Admiral Nebogatoff. No confirmation
of this report Is 'obtainable at the Ad
miralty, where It Is maintained that the
exact location of Rojestvensky' squadron
Is unknown.
Xeboaratoft 5ear Penan-.
ISLAND OF PENANG, Stralta Settle
ments, April 26. The fourth divlsiqn of
the Russian second Pacific squadron, com
manded by Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, la
expected to pass Penang and enter the
Straits of Malacca today.
The British authorities are on the alert.
Guard boats at night are patrolling tha
approaches to Penang.
Cable to Hainan Island Cnt.
I1XDON. April 27. The correspondent at
Hong Kong of the Daily Mall states that
the cable to Hainan has been cut, presum
ably by the Russian squadron, to conceal
the movements of the vessels there.
Juliette Secures Coal.
PORT LOUIS Island of Mauritius, April
26. The German steamer Juliette has been
granted leave to take 600 tons of coal on
board. It will sail tomorrow for Saigon,
Cochln-Chlna.
The coaling of the Juliette, which arrived
here April 19, was stopped by the local offi
cials owing to statements made by British
members of the crew to the effect that the
Juliette was carrying stores to the Russian
squadron in the China sea. On April 20 the
agents of the steamer formally protested
to the German counsel at Port Loula
against the local government's refusal to
allow the vessel to continue coaling and
against the consequent delay.
Herman Prince at Peking;.
PEKING, April 26. According to present
arrangements Prince Frederick Leopold ot
Prussia will leave on Sunday next, via
Kalgan and Klachta, to join the Russlsn
army In Manchuria. His visit here haa
been very quiet. He officially visited their
majesties, the emperor and dowager
empress. The prince expresses himself
very much pleased with his Stay in
Peking.
Jo, aaforcn tha law.
A.
LYNCHERS BREAK INTO JAIL
After Three Honrs' Work Mob at
Homer, La., Succeeds In Ilatler
ing Down Doors.
SHREVEPORT, La., April 26 After
working three hours with sledgehammers
and pickaxes, a mob of twenty-five men
broke Into the Parish Jail at Homer, La.,
seventy-five miles northeast of Shreveport
today and shot Dick Cralghend, inflicting
wounds which will probably prove fatal.
Craighead was charged with the murder of
Mrs. Ike McKee, wlfo of his half-brother,
and her little son.
When Sheriff Klrkpstrlrk and citizens of
the town reached the Jail they found Craig
head still alive. It Is stated that he has
told the sheriff the names of three of the
would-be lynchers, and that another pris
oner In the Jail told the name of another
man whom he recognized.' The names have
not been divulged.
CHADWICK PROPERTY SOLD
Furniture from Knclld Avenoe Mil"
alon Bring. Poor Prices When
Offered at Anctlon,
XEW YORK, April 26. The personal
property which once graced the Euclid
avenue home of Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwlck,
at Cleveland, and ordered Bold by the au
thorities, were put up at auction today, and
the first day's results were bottom figures.
Today's proceeds were $1,344, which In
cluded many valuable effects.
Mrs. Chudwlck's massage roller waa
bought for 50 cents by a relic hunter and
the highest amount realized for any Item
was 1100 for a carpet from the far east.
Some of the paintings were sold for $10
and VZ each, a carved teak wood panel
with a carved back, claimed to be Worth
$400 went for $33 and a panoply of arms,
with ornamental designs and crossed cuU
lasses, fetched but $3.50.
Mrs. ChadwIck'B writing desk brought $12.
Movements of Ocean Vessels April 2:1.
At Xew York Arrived: Princess Irene,
from Genoa; Teutonic, from Liverpool;
Hamburg, from Genoa; Xederland, for Ant
werp; Harharossa, from Bremen. Sailed
Koordam. for Rotterdam; Iximbardla, for
Naples; Baltic, for Liverpool; Oscar II, for
Copenhagen.
At Queenstown Sailed: Ivernla, for Bos
ton. At Southampton Sailed: Kaiser Wllhelm,
for New York.
At Naples Arrived: Republic, from New
York.
At Havre Sailed: Sarmatlan, for Mon
treal. At Auckland Arrived: Sonoma, from San
Franclsro.
At t 'herbourg-Balled : Kaiser Wllhelm
der Gros-, for New York.
At Liverpool Sailed: Vancouver, for
Quebec; oceanic, for Xew York. Arrived:
MaK-stlo. from New York.
At Yokohama Arrived: Arabia, from
Portland, Ore.; Kauagawa iiuru, from
1 EuiUle.
CARNEGIE GOES TO EUROPE
Ironmaster Bays He
Money Where It
Wanted.
Never Gives
Is Not
NEW YORK, April 26. Andrew Carr.egie,
accompanied by his wife and dau;hter,
sailed for Europe today on the Whlta
Star line steamer Baltic. They proposal
to spend the summer at Sklbo castle. Mr.
Carnegie's estate in Scotland. Mr. Car
negie was asked If he would say some
thing regarding the agitation about
"tainted" money.
"No," he replied, laughingly, "I am
hardly in a position to discuss the subject.
I never give money where I think It will
not be accepted. I believe that money
given In any good cause will do good and
bring about good results, even though tho
source may be considered 'Lain 14' as;
H01Ut,r
