r.
t
WEAPEST BECAUSE BEST
THE DEL
The Omaha Daily Bee.
CLEAN AND CONSERVATIVE
THE BEE.
E8TAJIL18I7ED JUNK 19, 1871.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNINO, MAY 8, 1905.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS
DINNER CLOSES HUNT
President Has a- Quiet, Informal Heal with
Mountain Companion
NO DRESS SUITS NEEDED AT FUNCTION
Events of the Outing Are Recount1 bj
Members of Party.
LOEB THE ONLY OUTSIDER PRESENT
Vtj is Spent by Chief Executive in a
Quiet Manner.
EXCURSION -TRAINS FROWNED DOWN ON
Cltlaeua Gather la Evening and
President Makea a Short Ad
drcaa from Balcony
f Hotel.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Kay 7
President Booaevalt entertained at dinner
tonight hie companions on his three weeks'
bunt in the Rocky mountains. After the
dinner he bade them an affectionate fare
well and promlaed that they all would live
forever In his fondeet memory. At the
dinner, were P. B. Stewart of Colorado
Springs, Dr. Alexander Lambert, Guide
Jake Borah, John Goff, Brick Welle. Jack
Fry and O. M. Sprague, Courier Elmer
Chapman and Secretary Loeb.
In describing the function Chapman said:
"We sat Just as we did In camp. Mr
Loeb was the only dude at the party. You
reporter fellows ought to have been there.
Tou could have got all kinds of pieces for
your papers."
Other members of the hunt aald the
party talked over the eventa of the three
weeks and bad a good time generally.
Needless to say It waa a dinner none will
forget. The president waa at his beat. He
was entirely rested and had just come In
from a three hours' drive through the
woods, where he wont to study Colorado
birds. Mr. Stewart la a naturalist, who
know every bird in the mountaina and
can tell Ua habits and imitate lta calls.
No Formal Affair, s
JAPANESE STRAIGHTEN LINE
Advance Ioaa of the Russian Army
la Maaeburla Are Bring;
Driven In.
GADGEYADANA, Manchuria, May 7.
Since April 29 the Japanese have been ad
vancing slowly and Intermittently, pushing
forward their columns successively from
right to left under cover of a screen of
cavalry and Chinese bandits. The advance
has resulted In straightening the alignment
opposing armies, Russian detach
7" i which were far advanced on the
' being forced to retire. Brdagou, to
intward, was occupied May 6, but
t pressure by the Russians the Ja pa
lter evacuated the place. On the left
lanlan cavalry retired behind the Llao
the Japanese occupying Palaotlng,
ig and BlllUla. The village or Sha
on the railroad north of Chang Tu
Is been occupied and turned by the
kse. There was a sharp brush with
e bandlta today on the extreme Rus
sian right.
The force at Field Marshal Oyama's dis
posal, according to Information recently re
ceived, is 348 battalions, or 390,000 men. The
Japanese are said to have armed 26,000 or
80,000 Chinese bandlta with captured Rus
sian rifles. The Chinese population has
been drafted by the Japanese for road mak
ing and Intrenching and roads are being
constructed to Blhmlnpu, Banchensee and
Nanga pass.
RATE TALI SEEMS ENDLESS
Hot Weather Alone Can Pat a Final Stop
to Inoairy.
AFFORDS OCCUPATION FOR THE PRINTERS
Volomtnens Reports Which Few Will
Ever Read ami Which Can
Hardly Be Sold to Second
Hand Beck. Dealers.
policyholders, own surplus CALL BLUFF OF RAILROADS
President of BqalAble Takes a De
rided Stamf on tho
Be Frightened.
NEW TORK, Maya T.-James W. Alex
ander, president of the Equitable Life CONFIDENT OF WINNING THE TAX SUIT
Assurance society, tonight made publlo a
French
ASSIST GARIBALDI AS
Speaker Expresses Regret at Part
Played by Ilia Country.
ROME, May 7. The French delegation
which came here for the unveiling of the
monument to Victor Hugo on Saturday aa
slsted today, together with the Italian au
thorities, the veteran Oarlbaldlan survivors
at the Inauguration of a Garlbaldlan
museum next to the altar erected as a me
morial of the battle of . Mentana, twelve
miles from Rome, where In 1867 General
Garibaldi's volunteers were defeated by the
French troops defending the papacy. Rlc
clottl Garibaldi, the only surviving son of
the hero, waa present, walking with the aid
of crutches. He was the object of en
thusiastic manifestations. Among the
many speeches of the occasion the most
noteworthy was that of the French sena
tor Rivet, who concluded his address with
the words: "In the name of republican
France I come here before the sacred altar
The dinner waa served in a private dining I of Mentana to make honorable amend for
room of the Hotel Colorado. The guests I the crime committed by the French em-
were dressed much aa they were In the pire.
mountains. Flannel shirts were the rule, I The declaration waa greeted with up
although the guides did discard their chaps I roarioua applause and cries of "Long live
and laid away their guns. Tne presiaem i republican France I
and Mr. Loeb wore their frocks, and Dr.
Lambert and Mr. Stewart plain business
suits, as thoy have not yet connected with
their dress clothes. Soma of the stories
told at tho dinner later went Into private
circulation, but it was understood they
ItlXOX BUILDS BOATS FOR RtSSIA
Hearing
Those trader Constrnctloa
Completion.
SEBASTOPOL, May 7. The torpedo
were not to be Drtnted. and tha wishes boats which are being built at the govern
or the president will be respected. It can ment yard here under the general super
be said, however, that they related entirely vision of Lewis Nixon of New' York are
to Jncidenta oonnected with the hunt. rearing completion and their trials In the
voiinwln bla usual custom, the president I iaea sea win begin in a lew aays. in
nnt a aulet Sunday. Three weeks ago oraer 10 overcome tne aimcuuy always en
the railroads danned to run excursions into countered in work in a foreign country M
the Hnrlnas today, but the plan was die- nixon proviaea nis own organization, wun
couraaed by Secretary Loeb; who an- which he has pushed the construction of
nnuncad that no crocrem would b per- these boats to a successful completion
. . . . . . . . i . . v. . . H .. I TtXiinh -la mvnti ft 9 rViaa,, ,..: .I .
.j.n.;Lee m (n enwetx isr . -ij- i - .... , ..........
nrealdent. . In SDlte of that fact large 1 na ussian Admiralty au-eaay nas naa
numbers of persons came In by every train practical evidence of the seaworthiness of
and rather than diaappolnt them, Mr. I me nuon Doais in mo periormance 01 tne
Roosevelt stepped out on the second floor uregory. wnicn croasea tne Atlantic in tne
k.innnv of the hotel after luncheon and face of heavy weather. But the futura
spoke briefly. Ha said
President Speaks Briefly.
I did not anticipate having the pleasure
preatlge of the designer of the American
battleship Oregon will depend in Russia
upon the result of the coming trials, which
will be much more severe than usual, to
WARSAW PEOPLK PUT OCT FLAGS
J1 "!!! f.! ilSA eertlUn advantage, claimed for them
t7 I shall merely say how greatly 1 am by their American constructor.
enjoying my visit to this beautiful state. I
wish that In the last week up In the moun
tains there had been a little more weather
like this. It there had been 1 think we
m h.v rone about two bears better.
But still, aa we got ten I do not think we
have any right to complain. I am aura I
need not tell you how much I have enjoyed
my holiday nere.
Forced to
Day of
Celcbrnte Name
Empresa
WARSAW, May 7.-Thla city today cele-
I also deeply appreciate the kindness ,jrl, Feodrovna. The socialist warnlnas not
Wltn winon 1 nave arm i. j i
ni. r. ,rat. tha neorile In vour I
JSTii. inA the ranchmen riaht in the im- in view of the heavy penalties imposed
' mediate neighborhood of where I was hunt- upon householders who fall to decorate
"ASE a rZZrZJZZ; o e-.e th.tr houses on such occasions. This led to
to see the women, ana i uu 1 1 " nw uuv i .-co, b j ie&wug:
I am giaaaer to see ine niii '. aown ana Durning nags at airrerent places,
shall not try to make you a r.-eech, 1 shall 1 nih.r-laa .h. ,,
simply say again how glad 1 am to see
vmi and ba vour guest.
v , T.ONDON. Ma V 8. The onrrennnnrtAn at
Tha president's party was up early today. I Moscow of the Times telegraphs: The aem-
. k-.. k fa mt llmltad amount of mall I ..,... k .
" "fcu . tu j at u . v u , . i . v Ul
was gotten out of the way and then the universal suffrage. M. Shproff. who caused
party went to the Presbyterian church. An the cleavage, argued at Saturday'a and
invitation to the president and his party i Sunday's meetings so convincingly against
waa extended yesterday by Rev. J. Wilson universal suffrage as to attract eighty out
Curren and waa accepted. Just aa tne 0f the 132 delegates to his view,
party waa about to leave the hotel photo-.
graphera requested a alttlng that would l Torpedo Boata Are Releaaed,
include every member of the party. Chalra BERLIN, May 7. The embargo on aec-
were grouped on the lawn In front of the tlona of torpedo boata which have been de-
veranda. As aoon aa It waa ovsr the preal- l talned at Lubeck on board the steamer
dent led off at a brisk walk which brought I Aegir on suspicion that they are intended
the party at the little cnurcn ten minuie i for RUBia, has been raised, experts hav
later, all out of breath except Mr. Koose- I decided that they could not be com
velt. Ha seemed to enjoy the walk. Along I pieted under six months and therefore they
the street he was cheered ana no responaea i ar, 0t intended for war purposes,
by lifting hla hat, frequently patting chii
dren on the head and bowing to their par- I Ho Mutiny at Bebastopol
ants, in rront ot tne cnurcn mo ounouy BEBASTOPOL. May 7. Keporta of a
school children stood In open formation and mutiny among the military here are inoor-
as tha party passed through the little folks rect- a. number of drunken sailors parttci-
sang. The church was crowded and nun- pated in disorders last week, but order was
dreds of persona stood out as near the open I reBt0red by sailors and the military. Of
windows aa possible. I the eighty persona arrested sixty-seven
Rev. Mr. Curren preached on the subject I wer4 released.
of tha responsibility of the Christian church.
Ha made no reference to the distinguished
.visitor except In his Drayer, when he asked
that tha president be given tha strength'
to carry on tha dutlea of hla office. The
Congregation remained standing until after
the presidential party departed.
Looks at Trophies.
Mr. Roosevelt set another rapid pace.
Half way to tha hotel he expressed a desire
to aee tha skins of the bears he had shot,
and ha turned back to the store of Frank
Hayea. the taxidermist, who haa been In
trusted with their mounting. Aa tha aklna
were laid uut, the prenldent pointed to that
of the first bear killed. He said that that
waa. bla favorite, as It waa tha only one
that had required more than ordinal y
sportsmanship to kill. The pelt is the larg
est of tha lot. The bear was killed with I
two shots, both of which had to be fired
with careful aim In order not to Injure the
Kllanea Resumes Business.
HONOLULU, May 7. M:S0 p. m. There Is
marked activity In the volcsno of Kllauea.
The flow of lava la increasing and a rising
in the crater glvea Indications that there
may be an overflow.
prohibition to be enforced
Governor of Kansas Dcclarea I at en
tloa to Make aa Active
, Fight.
. TOPEKA, Kan., May 7. In nearly all tha
churches In Kansas today special servlcea
were held In honor of the twenty-fourth
anniversary of the enactment of the pro
hibitory law. A statement from the State
Temperance union waa read at each of tha
services and support was pledged to Gov
ernor Hoch in whatever method ha may
dogs, wnicn niui tne auimai at oay. Jvs vna Use to secure the enforcement of tha law.
pells ware laid on the noor, air. Kooaeveit
showed how each animal was nit. Mr.
Hayes remarked that every shot had been
clean and not a akin Injured. Ha haa been
a guide and taxidermist for many years
and prides himself on his marksmanship,
but bis admiration for the president's skill
hunter Is sincere. After examining
tha skins and instructing Mr. Hayes to
mount them with closed mouths Instead of
open Jawed, the president examined tha
skulla, which are to be sent to Washington
to be addtd to tha collection ot C. Hart
Merriant, biologist of tha Department of
Agriculture.
Mr. Hayes exhibited a plaster ot parts
It Is expected that active work will soon
be . started In the direction of closing the
saloons In the Kansas towns where tha
license system prevails. Governor Hoch
relteratvs his announcement that the law
will be enforced in all portions of tha atata
regardless of publlo sentiment
B'RIta Abraham Convention.
BALTIMORE. May t.-The biennial con-
vention at the Order B'Rlth Abraham
opened today with a large attendance ot
aeiegaica from an parts or tne country.
of the address of Grand Master
(Continued on Second Page-)
The rradlna
eamufH Dorr gave rise to considerable ex
citement and there are Indications that
this will Increase as Wednesday, the day
for the election of omt-era. approaches.
There are three tickets in the held and a
strong flirht la promised against tha pres
ent administration.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, May 7. (Special.) "The
Lord above and Steve Elklns alone know
how long the railroad rate inquiries will
continue," said Senator Clapp, when asked
to the prospect of an early wlndup of
the hearings before the senate Interstate
commerce committee. "The Lord is not a
member of the committee and Steve El
klns wsn't tell. The present Indications
are that tha sessions of the committee will
centime until the weather becomes too
warm to hold us here any longer."
The committee sits for Ave hours each
day and the stenographers are busy with
their notea until far Into tha night. The
testimony promises to add several tons
of "Utefature" to the publications which
encumber the shelves of the publlo libraries
throughout the country and the executive
offices here.
These exhaustive hearings serve one pur
pose In any event. Few people ever con
sult tha volumes, but the employes of the
government printing office are always de
lighted when congress authorises them be
cause it means continuous work for the
printers during the dull months of the
summer and no "furloughs." An idea ol!
the uselessness of the labor and expense
of reporting and publishing these books
can be gained from the fact that tha deal
era in second hand books offer the hand
some sum of II for the nineteen volumes
of the report of tha Industrial commission.
The report comprises nineteen volumes,
averaging 600 pagea eaoh.
Shlppera Object to Regulation.
The present hearing has developed the
tact that many shippers as well as the
railroad managers themselves prefer that
the companlea rather than the Interstate
Commerce commission make the rates.. But
the strangest outcome thus far is a com
munlcatlon from Atlanta, Ga. It seems
that the Georgia railroad commission re
cently proposed to reduce the passenger,
rate In Georgia from 8 to 2 cents per mile.
This proposition brought an Immediate pro
test from the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Order ot Railway Con
ductors and unions of tha blacksmiths,
machinists and telegraphers, bollermakers,
railway trainmen, carpenters and Joiners,
clerks and car men. These organizations
employed an attorney especially to repre
sent them, who urged that such a reduc
tion would work against the prosperity of
the state and lead to a reduction in the
number of railroad employes aa well as of
their wages. Tha Travelers' Protective aa.
r elation also protested that a reduction
as proposed would result in fewer trains
and poorer service.
Tha railroad rate regulating proposition
and relative legislation promises to occupy
more time in both houses of congress next
winter than any other subject. Already it
Is known that no leas' than twenty-five bills
are in course of preparation and there may
be double that number ready to drop Into
the box on the first day of the next ses
sion.
Bidders Content with Less.
Jamea Knox Taylor, supervising arch!
tect of the treasury, under whose Jurisdic
tion coma all the public buildings of the
United Btates, expresses great surprise over
the fact that bidders for publlo work
demonstrate a tendency to accept smaller
profits each year. "In spite of tha well
known fact," said Mr. Taylor today, "that
all grades of building material have risen
in price within the past few years, and not.
withstanding the tendency to pay higher
wages to all grades of skilled artisans, es
pecially those in the building trades, the
tendency of prices for the government work
has been decidedly downward during the
past few years. That is to say," continued
Mr. Taylor, "that a building which coat
the government 1100,000 six or seven yeara
ago can be duplicated today at a consider
able saving. The reason for this strange
state of affairs no one can explain, except
it be that machinery is entering more and
more into the manufacture of bulldlug ma.
terial."
Wanted, a Good Mna. .
Ona ot tha president's first Important
duties when he reaches Washington will
be the selection of a purchasing agent for
the Panama Canal commission. At the
present time this place la occupied by
Major Gallagher, an army officer of tha
highest standing. Major Gallagher, bow.
ever, was educated at West Point and
perhaps over-careful In hla movements. In
any event he is to be segregated from tha
commission and a civilian iii to be ap
pointed to the place. Aa stated in these
dispatches a few days ago the president la
determined to secure the services of the
best available man for this Important
place. Naturally be looks to the railroads
to supply the man. In this ha has tha
hearty acquiescence not only of Chairman
Shonts of the Panama Canal commission!
himself a railroad man of high standing,
but also ot Colonel Clarence R. Edwards,
chief of tha bureau of Insular affairs, than
whom there is no more competent man in
the service of the United States today
Colonel Edwards realizes that a man who
haa had vast experience as the purchaser
of supplies for a great railroad corporation
Is Infinitely better qualified to fill a like
position for the government than a man
trained at West Point, with only a cur
sory knowledge of commercial affairs, could
possibly ba
Inasmuch as the president has tha power
to fix the salary of such an officer ha will
be able to make an attractive proposition
to a suitable man, which is unusual In
governmental afraira. It has frequently
been .noted that the most Important po
sitions under the government are the poor
est paid. A man for instance, who occupies
tha position of comptroller of tha currency
at 16,000 per annum for a year or two haa
no difficulty In obtaining a connection with
a bank or a truat company at from 10,000
to $60,000 per annum when hla term expiree.
In fact, there la not a man living today
who haa held an Important position in tha
Treasury department who la not receiving
at least double tha salary . from a private
corporation that ho waa paid for hla serv
ices to tha federal government.
There are a score of available men for
this particular position whose aervicea may
ba aecured if the salary Induosment offered
is high enough. It seems more certain
than aver that the place will be offered to
Colonel Joseph P. Minetree, purchasing
agent of tha Southern railway, but tha
friends ot that gentleman assert most post
lively that the colonel will never desert
tha Southern railway, which he bas served
letter written by him to Edward A. Woods,
manager of the society at Pittsburg, in
which he asserts that the surplus of the
society Is held for the exoluslve benefit of
itn policyholders, and not the holders of
the stock. Mr. Alexander also takes occa
sion in thu letter to deny the rumors that
he will resign. Tho letter waa written
under date of yesterday, In reply to a
request from Mr. Woods for a confirma
tion of certain statements made by the
Equitable society, regarding the mutual
plan of its business and the exclusive
ownership of the policyholders of the sur
plus.
Mr. Alexander saya In part:
State Board of Assessment Not Inolined to
Rock Island Steals a March and
Lays Track Into tnlverslty
Place Early Sunday
Morning.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 7. (Special.) Among
members of tha State Board ot Equalisation
there is a growing realisation that the bluff
of the railways embodied in the tax suits
must be called, and those Interests taxed
on the basis ot the actual value. It la be
lieved Uiat the suits were instituted tor
I recognlie that for tho benefit of present tne Purpose of frightening the members of
and future policies there should he nt this
time some clear and unequivocal expres
sion on tflls subject, and without reviewing
au tne society s statements on this sunject,
I consider that there can be no doubt as
to three facts.
1. That the business of the society has
been conducted In accordance with its
charter since the date of its organisation
on the mutual plan.
1 That the profits of the society have
Deen accumulated tor us policyholders.
the board and creating a popular demand
for a reduction of assessments, in order
that the delay due to the litigation might
be avoided. There Is full confidence that
Attorney General Norrls Brown will eventu
ally score a victory for the state. The cam
paign of education waged by the press un
der the leadership of The Bee has enllght
ened the taxpayers as to the mode of tax
8. That the surplus of the society" Is held atlon sanctioned by the supreme court of
for the exclusive benefit of Its policyholders.
i do not recall any serious question hav
ing ever arisen on these Dolnts until re
cently, when a claim hs been put forward
on oenau or. me stoca wnicn is at variance
with the terms of the society's charter,
the uniform course of its business end all
lta official and unofficial statements and
representations.
own
firmed
has been In the service of the society for
nearly forty years, most of the time as its
actuary.
PASSENGER SHIP GOES DOWN
Crew and All hot One of the Pas
sengers Landed la
Safety.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass.. May 7.-The
Joy line steamer Aransas, Captain Rood,
waa sunk In collision wlMi the barge Glen-
dower one and one-half miles southeast of
the Pollock rip shoals lightship at 1:30 ths
morning. One life waa lot, that of Mamie
Kelly, a passenger for; New York from
Boston whose address 'la unknown. She
was about 26 years of age.
The other passengers,- of whom there
were thirty-six, together with the crew,
were brought here by a tug and landed at
midnight. The collision was due to fog.
There was no wind stirring. The Glen-
dower, one of a tow of three barges, struck
the Aransas fairly amldshlp on the star
board side and the steamer went down fif
teen minutes later. Tho passengers were
quickly awakened and the boats manned.
but while all on board were going over the
side the tug which had the barges In tow
came alongside and took; all off with tha
exception of Miss Kelly.
Mate Crocker said he helped Mia Kelly
over the side and when last seen she;was
the United States, and that knowledge la
now reflected in the confidence with which
the members of the railway taxing body
view the contention that the value ot a rail
way, tangible property and franchise, can
best be determined by considering It from
half down the ladder.
(Continued ou Second Page.)
sentatlons. This l not merely my the point of vlpw of the market value and
understanding and opinion, but Is con- thB arni-J kbraottv
d by Mr. Van Clse, who, as you know, arnjn" , pa,"y' . . ...
pressly provides that all other property
shall be assessed at lta market value. This
rule Is rigidly enforced on assessors by the
board and the attorney general, and there
Is no reason, It Is said, why the railways
should be exempted from such a rule,
especially in view of the contention that
the corporate properties are In reality
units, susceptible only of valuation as such.
Governor Mickey and Treasurer Mortensen
are now- taking the lead In adopting the
theory that they are really units, and as
such property assessable on the market
value, which they are seeking to determine
from the New York quotations. In these
computations the weekly reports of Dunn
and other financial agencies will be con
sulted. This is the first time that the tax
ing body has ever frankly resorted to sucb
data as an aid to the assessment.
Much is anticipated from the influence
of the governor. He is taking the lead in
the Investigations and the completed work
of the board will embody much of hla atudy.
It Is known that he Is particularly dl
pleased with the attitude of the railways
which brought the suits in an effort to
deter tho board from making a fair as
sessment this year. He is In thorough sym
pathy with the efforts of the attorney gen
eral and believes that the court of last re
sort will sustain the work done by the
board last year.
Trip to Drum I'p Trade.
A trade excursion of Lincoln business
men will start on May IS for a five days'
tour of the country south of the Platte
river. Ninety towns will be visited. In
advance ot the party oirculara will ba
mailed to each, town giving the time tha
train, will arrive and the members of the
party. The projectors of the, trip are con
fident that they will score a success. It 1
estimated that 200 business men will take
the trip.
Rock Island Steals a March.
Hereafter the staid old Methodist town
of University Place will echo to the sound
of the locomotive whistle, for at an early
hour this morning a gang ot workmen
which had been tolling during the night.
drove the lost spike In a two-mile spur
which connects the place with the main
line of the Rock Island railway, i Long
ifter dark when the farmers had retired
tha men were quietly unloading at a place
on the line about two miles from tha
town and the ties and rails were rapidly
laid. In this manor the danger .of lnjuno
tlon proceedings and endless litigation
were avoided, and a march was stolen on
the representatives of rival roads and
the citizens of the town, who had long
prided themselves on the absence of
railway and the alleged freedom from the
rough element which was claimed to go
with such immunity. The work was com
pleted In such a hurry that none of tha
law officers knew, what was going on, so
that there was no opportunity to Invoke
the statute against Sunday labor. . Now
that one road has effected an entrance
Into tha town, It is claimed that the
Burlington and Missouri Pacific will be
obliged to follow the same tactics in
order to secure a share of the business.
Ever since its foundation In the '80s
University Place has secured its supplies
from Lincoln and most ot Its citizens were
regular patrons of the Lincoln stores, using
the street railway in going back and forth
and aa the place grew the desire for a
place on a railway tlmecard vanished. It
now has a population of 3.000 or 4,000 people,
many of whom have business Interests In
Lincoln and reside In the pleasant suburb.
Typhoid Fever from Milk.
Investigations almost completed by the
city health department Indicate that the
typhoid fever cases are due to the use
of milk from dairies which are not kept in
a sanitary condition. There are nine cases
and physicians are somewhat alarmed over
NEW YORK, May 7. Tho superintendent the orosnect of more because the persons
of John D. Rockefeller Jr.'s Bible class to- afjucted have been using milk from a dealer
day announced that young Mrv Rockefeller wun an extensive trade. One death has
will return from Surope tomorrow, but will already occurred.
not take charge of his class. , Tne health officers will make an lnspee-
"It may surprise some of you," said the I tlon ot au dairies supplying the city Mo
superintendent to the class today, "that determine whether the animals are kept in
our leader, Mr. Rockefeller, is not to take sanitary aurroundlngs. An effort will ba
charge ot the clasa and apeak at our next made to enforce the municipal inspection
meeting. He la not wen enough. Ills com- 0t mnK sold in the city.
OFFICERS FEAR A LYNCHING
Two Prisoners Remoted to Another
'. V- Town , . Pre! . Ho
Violence. .
FLORENCE, Kan., May 7. Ora Taylor
and Ira Brewer were taken to Marlon,
the county seat, tonight by the sheriff to
prevent their being lynched as the result
of the mysterious disappearance of Lizzie
McCuIlom, 14 years old.
Taylor and the girl recently went through
what it later developed was a mock mar.
riage, performed, it is alleged, with, the
aid of Brewer and C. C. Belknap, 'a restau
rant keeper, the latter being accused of
drawing up the .bogus marriage license
which was used at the wedding. Later the
girl suddenly disappeared, having left town
following threats made by Taylor, and all
three of the men were arrested. Belknap
was released on 86,000 bond. The feeling
against Taylor and B fewer became Intense
and they were removed for safe keeping.
STOCKMEN TOJrtEET AT DENVER
Intention to Perfect Organisation of
the Stock Growers' Association.
DENVER, May 7. On Tuesday next lead
ing stockmen from all parts of the country
will assemble in this city to take up the
work of concluding tha organization of tha
American Stock Growers' association. This
association was partially formed during tho
annual convention of the National Live
Stock association, held here In January
last, when a split occurred over the ques
tion of limiting the membership ot that
soclatton. Those who went into the new
organisation were displeased with tha ad
mission to membership In the old assocla
tlon ot packers, railroad representatives
and xersons of that class.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair In Korth, Showers and Cooler
In Sonth Portion Monday. Tuesday
Showers.
Temperature nt Omaha Yesterdayi
Hour. Dear. Honr. Dcg.
IV a. m...... 47 1p.m...... Tit
6 a. m...... 441 a p. m 74
T a. m 4M 8 p. m 76
A a. m M 4 p. nt 77
B a. at rwi ft p. m T
10 a. m a 6 p. m 77
11 a. m BH 7 p. m Tfl
U n.. 71 Hp. ra 0
9 p. m Ol
RIS1S IN THE STRIKE
Belief It Will Either Be Settled or Take on
Much Larger Soope Boon,
TEAMSTERS MAY CALL OUT OTHER UNIONS
DONAHUE OFFERS A REWARD
Omaha Chlew Will Pay Two Hun
dred Dollars for Delivery
ot Pat Crowe.
Money talks," says Chief of Police
Donahue, and as an evidence of his desire
to have Mr. Patrick Crowe arrested and
Incarcerated for the disposition of the
courts the chief has issued a notice that
he will personally pay a reward for tho
delivery of the elusive gentleman to him.
Chief Donahue Is willing to give 8200
in cash to the man who oan locate and
arrest Crowe and turn him over to the
Omaha department. He has therefore is
sued the following circular, which ex
plains Itself:
1200 RCWlPTl
I will personally nnv a reward nt wn
nunnreu aonars (i'uu) ror tne arrest and
delivery to an officer from this city of
Pat Crowe, for Whom I hoM a warrant
charging him with robbery. He is described
as luiiuws.
Age, about 86; height, about five feet
eleven inches; weight, about 190 pounds;
light complected: smooth face: hair verv
gray. Always wears dark suit of clothes
and stiff hat. He Is In company with a
man Known as Horsethlef Johnson from
Missouri. Johnson was shot in the leg
and Crowe In 'the shoulder or arm while
making their escape from officers at St.
Joseph, Mo., during the month of Novem-
uer, i;.
Crowe will likely be found In Chicago.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Council Bloffs. South
Omaha or this city. Reliable Information
leads me to believe that he has for some
time been back and forth to Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs, but his friends
have refused to give me any information
as 10 nis wnerearjouts.
This reward is good until his capture.
J. J. DONAHUE, Chit of Police.
OMAHA, Neb., May 7, 1905.
The Omaha chief Is, as stated, inclined
to believe that Mr. Crowe has been snoo
ping or sneaking around Council Bluffs and
Omaha, visiting those he could trust or
whom he thought had sympathy with him,
He desires to test the power to lay
hands on Crowe of the people who have
Intimated they could do that thing at
any time. Hence he makes publlo offer of
his good money to any person who feels
able to earn it by complying with the slm
pie condition of delivering Crowe to an
Omaha officer.
Chief Donahue will be at call any hour
of the day or night, he aays, to accept
delivery ot the goods and pay the price.
Employers Express Opinion Striken Are
Beaten at Present.
MEN ARE NOT INDICATING THEIR PLANS
Calling Out Other Trades Would Mean
Qigantio Labor Upheaval
THOUSAND TEAMS TO BE STARTED TODAY
Coal Wagons Busy Sunday, hut Met
with No Resistance from
Strikers or Their
Friends.
MURDER VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Woman Found Dend Near Colorado
Springs Was Resident of
New York.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 7. Mrs.
Meda Kempter, wife of Richard Kemptef
of Syracuse. N. Y.. has identified the re
mains of tha Cutler mountain victim aa
tlitt cf her danjrhtcr, Mrs. Bcssl. Boutonr
and haa started with the remains for New
York. ' The identification was made com.
plete by the dental work upon the teeth
and by a . scar upon the right side of the
left forefinger, as well as by the hair. The
mother charged that Milton Franklin An
drews attempted to murder tha girl by
poison while on the Pacific coast and
convinces the police that If they can cap
ture Andrews they will be able to estab
llsh a good case against him.
The body of Bessie Bouton waa found on
Cutler mountain, south of this city, on
the afternoon of December 17 last. The
woman had been shot In the head and
every article of her clothing removed. The
body had been placed face downward, and
in an effort to prevent recognition gasoline
had been poured over the remains and a
fire built under the face. The extensive
dental work' was not destroyed and It waa
this that led to the positive Identification
of the victim.
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER IS ILL
Trip Abroad Has Not Restored the
You a at Millionaire to
Henlth.
SEEK BAIL FOR THE SHOW GIRL
Attorney for Prlaoner Will Have
Conference with District
Attorney Jerome.
NEW YORK. May 7. Counsel for Nan
Patterson tomorrow will renew their ef
forts to have the girl admitted to ball.
District Attorney ' Jerome, who has been
absent from the city since the third trial
of Miss Patterson, Is expected to be at his
office tomorrow and will be expected to
take the case up Immediately. If the dis
trict attorney will not agree to the release
of the young woman on her own recog
nizance he will be asked to fix the amount
of bail at a nominal sum. Failing to ob
tain a compliance with the request for
ball, the attorneys say they will make ap
plication to the court for a writ of habeas
corpus. Miss Patterson is bright and
cheerful and declared today her belief that
this will be ber last Sunday in the Tombs.
It is understood that the bondsman whom
Miss Patterson's lawyers have announced
la ready to act as surety tor her In any
reasonable amount Is Edward J. Sparen
berg, a retired pawnbroker of this city. Mr,
Sparenberg is an intimate friend of one of
tha Patterson girl's attorneys and It was
In this way his interest waa aroused
her case.
plaint, whatever It Is, has not been cured
by his trip abroad and he will not be able
to lead us next Bunds y, though It Is cer
tain ha will be here before that time."
OBJECT TO MIXING OF RACES
Separate Schools for Whites
Mongolians at Saa Francisco.
aad
Commission Wants Exhibits.
The Nebraska commission to the Lewis
and Clark exposition at Portland has is
sued a call upon tha patriotic farmers of
Nebraska for samples of the finest corn
of all varieties. Much fine corn yet re
mains in the state and the commission
hopes to secure even at this late day an
attractive,, exhibit fci Nebraska a many
varieties.' Any grower who has such corn
la asked to send large, symmetrical and
hav lTRAMrisfi. mv Th- well filled ears of different varieties prop-
Education has taken a determined stand rlv lttDel,a " 'u ' Z , oneaa
anina tha arimtaaion f nhinu. .nA i-- secretary of the Nebraska commission.
nesa puplla to echoola where whlta children Lincoln. Such exhlblta should consist of
are being educated. The board unanimously at least fifty eari of corn, although a larger
adopted resolutions declaring lUelf opposed number or ear. w... ..... - """" anowing.
to the promiacuoue association of whlta shipping thle corn the ears should ba
and Mongolian puplla and declaring lta wrapped In paper and boxed securely and
h , i .M .k. .u.Kn.k. . the shlDment sent by freight, the com-
of separate schools for Chinees and Jaoa. mission agreeing to pay the transportation
nesa pupils.
Foreign Mlssloa Convention.
EVANS VILLE, Ind., May 7. The annual
convention of the Woman's Board of For
eign Missions of the Cumberland Preabv
terlan church convened here today and will
remain in session until Wednesday night.
About SO deiegates axe In attendance. The
otmng sermon was preacned by Kcv. J. 1 .
Hubbard of Manibali. Mo. This evening
eleven young women were cxmaccrated as
miiialonariee. The report ot the ureaidebt
will anew the axciety to be In a flouiiaiilng
eonaiiLori. ijutids: lna mat ear l lie society
taisen aw sua wnas
charges.
Iater the commission will ask for fine
samples of sbeaf grains and any farmer
wishing to exhibit such samples cf this
year's crop should communicate with tha
secretary.
Al of these exhibits will be entered at
Portland by the commission for awards.
Tha present commission bas been hampered
somewhat by tha tect that to date the 8L
Louis World's Fair commission officials
(Continued aa Second Page.)
CANDIDATES FOR HIGH HONORS
FraternnI Politico Promise Severe
Warm Contests la Grand Lodge
A. O. V. W.
Following are tha announced candidates
for the leading offices to be filled by the
grand lodge. Ancient Order of United
Workmen, of Nebraska, which Is to be
in session all this week at South Omaha
For grand master workman, Jacob Jaska-
lek of South Omaha; O. J. Van Dyke of
Shelton; for grand recorder, 8. R. Barton
of Aurora; George Barber of Orand Island;
for grand receiver, W. A. Rlngwalt of
Falls City; Mr. Perkins of Columbus; for
committee on finance, A. R. Bennett of Mo
Cook and John Ennla. one of the hustlers
of lodge U9, Omaha.
In
Movements of Oeean Vessels May T.
At New York Arrived: Genoa, from Pall
ermo; New York, from Southampton and
Cherbourg; Pretoria, from Hamburg, Dover
and Boulogne; Weimar, from Genoa Na
ples and Glbraltsr; Umbrla, from Liverpool
and Queenstown; Germany, from Trieste
and Palermo; Cltta dl Napoil, from Genoa"
Naples and Palermo; Hudson, from Havre;
Bluecher, from Hamburg, Dover and Bou
logne. At Liverpool Arrived: Etrurla. from
New York, via Queenntown.
At Southampton Arrived: Philadelphia,
from New York, vta Plymouth and Cher
bourg. . ,
At Queenstown Sailed: I Ai can la, from
Liverpool, for New York.
At Dover Sailed: Uraf WaiiWa, from
Hamburg, fur Mow York, via itwlugiia.
CinCAOO. May 7.-This week will either
bring an end to the teamsters' strike in
Chicago or else one of the worst industrial
upheavals in the history of the city. The
present trouble, which has lasted for two
weeks, has reached a point where the busi
ness men Involved in the difficulty appear
to have gained a decided advantage, and
tha teamsters appear now to be in a posi
tion where they must either yield or decide
to extend the strike by calling out thou
sands of other workmen engaged in affili
ated uniona. This the strike leaders up to
the present time have refrained from doing.
while on the other hand the business men
today made preparations which. If carried
out successfully tomorrow, would indicate
that the teamsters will be compelled to
surrender or call on the other unions for
assistance.
The Chicago Federation of Labor, tha
central body for all the unions In the city,
met today, but took no action looking to an
extension of the trouble. A great deal of
Incendiary talk was Indulged In, but noth
ing definite, with the exception of the pass
ing of resolutions charging the Employers'
association with conspiracy and asking that
the state'a attorney start an Investigation
of their business methods, was decided
upon.
Start Thousand Wunrona.
Commencing tomorrow morning tha busi
ness men will Increase their efforts to bring
the strikers to terms. Arrangements have
been made by every house Involved in the
trouble to at least double their force ot
nonunion men' during the day. Tonight It
was said that all preparations had been
made to start out 1.000 wagons manned by
nonunion men. Each of these wagons will
be guarded by deputy sheriffs or policemen,
and each one of these men haa received ex
plicit instructions from their superior offi- '
cers to prevent disturbances of any kind
whatever In the streets, such as were wit
nessed last week. Instructions of each ot
the deputy sheriffs and each of the police
men Is to use every peaceable means in
their power to quiet the rioters, but if this
means proves unsuccessful to use their ra .
volvera and use them to kill. ,
It ia not believed thathe runxdlrf tR
the wagons, a U' be called t'
trenuoiia iirasirr. to. 6rtT Shovfera la i
of merchandise y Cl. t?n of ffe
as the r strikers and thalri,...,..i...' '
yesterday showed little Inclination tCiClusB
with the deputy sheriffs or the policemen, y or
Today the seven express companies made
deliveries in all parts of tha city. Eaoh
of the wagons carried two armed guards
and In not a single instance, it waa asserted
tonight, had any of the wagons met with
opposition. During the meeting of the
Federation ot Labor several of these
wagons passed and repassed unmolested
In plain view of the labor men attending
the meeting.
Replenish Coal Supply,
During the day several of the flrme in
volved In the strike sucoeeded In replenish
ing their coal supply, which In many cases
had dwindled down to nearly nothlni:. Al)
these coal wagons were driven' by non
union teamsters, but no opposition waa met
with on the part of strikers and their
friends. This waa rather an agreeable sur
prise to the employers, who had anticipated
trouble, .and is pointed out by them as aa
indication that the strikers are losing
heart and are about ready to surrender.
"Who would have thought last week,
when the atreeta were full of rioters," said
Mark Morton, president of the Employers'
Teaming company, "that coal could be de
livered in the downtown district while this
strike Is on without precipitating a fight.
Fifteen of our wagona were engaged all
day today In this work and not the slightest
objection was offered by the strlkera or
their friends. We had expected trouble
and had prepared ourselves for it and the
attitude ot tha strikers waa a complete
surprise to us. Of course we are pleased
that they have at last taken this view of
the matter and we sincerely believe that
It presages victory for our side, for if the
strikers Intended to continue the struggle '
any length ot time they would certainly
never allow the boycotted firms to secure
coal without offering some sort of opposi
tion." The Employers' association, through Its
chief counsel. Levy Mayer, announced to
night that it would do everyiil.g In Its
power to assist the comp-Jttee appointed
yesterday by Mayor Dunne to Investigate
the causes of the strike. Charges of con
spiracy by both sides was the reason given
by Mayor Dunne for tho appointment of
the investigating committee. President Shea
of the Teamsters' union also said that the
unions would be found ready to assist tha
mayor'a committee in every manner possi
ble to bring to light all the facts concern
ing the difficulty.
Get Back at Banks.
The Chicago Federation of Labor today
at its regular meeting decided on two
measures touching the teamsters' struggle
against the employers. One Is to withdraw
labor union funds from the banks which
subscribed to the (60,000 fund to aid the
employers, and to urge the individual mem
bers to do likewise.
The other la to attempt to secure the
indictment ot the Employers' association
on a charge of conspiracy against certain
team ownera.
Levy Mayer, chief counsel for tha Em
ployers' association, and Charles S. Darrow,
the chief legal adviser of Mayor Dunne,
had a long conference tonight, the nature
of which was guarded carefully, but whlcli
waa believed to pertain to plana for a set
tlement of the strike. Neither of tha par
ticipants would speak of the matters that
were under consideration, but Mr. Darrow
at tho close of the Interview said that aa
a close friend of organized labor ha waa
anxious to have peace brought about and
was willing to do all In his power to bring'
about a settlement.
Tha peace committee of the Chicago Team
Owners' association will renew Its efforts
tomorrow to bring about an adjustment of
the strike. This committee will confer with
President Shea in the morning and later
will meet with a number of the employers.
