TITE OMAITA DAILY IUE: SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1003.
Telephone,
During July and
August we close
Saturdays at
I o'clock.
on
Special Sale of Women's Hosiery
Monday we place on special sale a line
of women's black gauie cotton hose,
llermsdorf dye, made wllh a spliced selv
ngo, real maoo double so In, double heels
and toes. These hose are very elastic and
Just the much wantd weight for summer
wear.
They are our regular 60c quality and
considered apeclal good value at the price.
Wenday we will place them on special
sale at 23c per pair.
Special Sale of White
Embroidered Trench Mulls
Monday morning- we will place on special
sale all our beautiful White Embroidered.
French Mulls at Just half price. Come
early as the quantity la limited.
These French Mulls are 40 Inches wide.
All our $1.75 Embroidered White French
Mulls, Monday sale price 88c yard.
All our tl.50 Embroidered White French
Mulls, Monday sale price 7&C yard.
Special Sale of Linen Suiting
Monday we will sell all our Colored
Linen Suiting; at Just hnlf price. Colors
navy blue, light blue, pink, brown, light
brown, dark brown, tan.
1
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth
Clarlnda. Ia
THOMAS Rl'RKE, machinist.
JOHKFH HUNT, oiler.
OEOROE I.. tl.AKKE. chief machinist.
V. W. PROCKUAN, gunner.
L. J. GUATIU.US, aged 2b, seaman. New
Tork.
MATTHEW Q. CHAMBERS, aged 23,
seaman, Lewlston, Idaho.
FREDERICK M. BROWN, aged 26. ma
chinist, Kan Francisco.
JOS1AH EZELL, aged 27, seaman, Waco,
FREDERICK J. GEISS, aged 29, coal
passer, Cincinnati.
CLAUDE H. STEVENSON, aged 23, sea
man, San Francisco.
KMILK C. HOFFMAN, aged 25. black
smith. Ran Antonio, Tex.
JOSEPH I1ILSCHER, aged 24, fireman,
Seattle, Wash.
EDWARD B. FERGUSON, aged 36, chief
machinist, San Francisco.
ELM KIl U. BRUNSON, aged 20. Chicago.
FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN of the new
draft, who Joined the Bennington upon its
arrival here.
SEVEN MEN, known to be In flooded
compartments of the vessel and an un
determined number of men who are still
moving.
Mat of Seriously In Jo red.
About fifty Injured are scattered among
the various city private and public hospi
tals, according to the statement compiled
at an early hour today, and about twenty
five are still missing. Of the Injured sev
eral nre expected to die and it Is expected
the death roll will be swelled to sixty and
perhaps will exceed this ngure. Of the
missing it Is probable that a number will
turn up today and It Is believed the bay
also will give up several dead.
The following Is a partial list of the In
jured, whose hurts In almost every In
stance are scalds and burns from escaping
steam:
Seriously Injured:
W. M. Flckwllor, seaman. - -'
Q. A. ToUey, C. G. M.
4. McNanney, llreman, first class.
C. benulli. coal passer.
' W. F. Shacklett, hospital steward.
G. V. Haliee. seaman.
C. Wcller. coal passer.
D. R. McCllntoe. nreman.
I). R. beavey, machinist.
G. Hoffman, blacksmith.
W. Worthen, coal passer.
One unidentified man.
Less Seriously Hart.
C. W. Wilson.
C. W. Hofreuts, seaman.
L. A. Ones, ordinary seaman.
O. V Dietrich, seaman.
R. C. Htieppard, seaman, second class.
H. C. Dean, engineer, second class.
W, Bushnell, coal passer.
S. Eckion. ordinary seaman.
W. M. Taylor, seaman.
C. H. Miller, C. M. A.
U Btrobul. boatswains mate, second
Taylor, nreman, first clans.
O. A. Nelson, machinist's mate, first
class. '
K. 8. Starkweather, coxswain,
Charles G. Wheeler, chief machinist's
mate.
11. E. Itase, chief steward.
It. N. Stewart, M. A. I. C.
F. R. Cornell, coxswain.
A. Burg, coal passer.
Pfluger, electrician.
XI. SavaKe, ordinary soaman.
Knnhlock. apprentice seaman.
Two unidentified men.
Those ia Hospital.
Following Is a complete and official list
of Injured now In Agnew, St. Joseph's and
army barracks hospitals at noon today:
At Agnew hospital:
William E. Staun. scalded slightly.
8. Ackron, scalded face, arms ana legs.
B. Takute, scalded Hllnhtly.
V. A. liuwley, scalded seriously.
A. Giles, scalded slightly.
Alexander Wilson, scalded head and in
ternally Injured.
P. Niamun, scalded legs, face and body,
badly.
T. C. Shlveley, scalded arms, hands, face
and neck.
C. H. Hallett, scalded on body all over,
badly.
D. R. McCllntork, scalded arms, face and
chest.
W. E. Wller, scalded face and arms.
D. Sullivan, scalded face, neck, arms,
body and legs.
B. McNarry, scalded, slightly.
B. N. Ftckwakier, scalded head, arms,
legs, chest, badly.
A. G. Worther, scalded legs, hands and
face. v
W. V. Kennedy, scalded, entire body.
O. Tully. scalded face, arms aad chest.
W. A. Bushnell. scalded legs, face, chest
and arms, not seriously,
A. Insersul, aualded slightly.
11. C Dean, scalded severely.
Walter J. Martin, scalded face, arms,
leg, badly.
B. 3. Bwavly, scalded neck and hands.
A. Burg, scalded neck and legs.
O. II. Iedrick, scalded, left leg fractured.
Fred J. Muller. scalded head, back and
arms.
E. J. Boers, scalded, cut on foot, not
serious.
H. A. Mertes, scalded slightly!
C. Shultx. scalded face, chest and arms.
At St. Joseph's:
Charles Mtlller, scalded, face and eyes,
severely.
Glen Orimn, scalded, face, neck and
handa
James Lester, colored, scalded, feet and
less.
Harry N. Stewart, scalded, hands, face
and neck.
C. G. Wheeler, scalded about the face and
arms; now at private residence.
.Walter FarreH, scalded (ace and hands.
f A C00lT
PROPOSITION
AND A SURG ONE.
The body doss aot feel best an
pleasantly If proper food Is ussd,
Grape-Nuts
"ThsrVa Rassu"
Red Our Ads
ou should not miss a single day fr it means keeping posted
our great mid summer clearing tales at a great saving in prices.
All our 8"c Colored
Linen Suiting, Mon-
day sale price 25c.
All our 4Sc Colored LJnen Suiting, Mon
day sale price Cc.
All our 15c Colored Linen Suiting, Mon
day sale price lite.
All our 26c Colored Linen Suiting, Mon
day sale price 12He.
Special sale of fine Sheer White Jac
quard Suitings.
All our 26c White Jacquard Suiting, Mon
day sale price 12Vc yard.
Cloak Dept. Bargains Monday
Drllllantlne Shirt Waist Suits.
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.
Separate Skirts, Ladles' Waists, Silk and
Wool Suits are now rapidly being closed
out In our Cloak department at half our
regular low prices.
All our 111 SO Brllllantlne Suits at S6.23.
. Silk Suits all at half price.
Separate Bklrts-7.60, $9.50. $10 60. III. 50
values, Monday at $3.71, $4.75, $4.25 and
.26.
In- Separate Skirts we have quite a good
many In short slses.
Shirt Waists All our , handsome high
grade waists reduced from $10.00, $9.60, $7.60,
R75 to $5.00, $4.76, $3.76, $3.88.
Harry E. Hlse, commissary steward,
burned badly on hands.
Emery Starkweather, scalded face, hands
and feet.
Fred H. Taylor, scalded face and body.
Claude C. Welborn, scalded face and
body.
Ray C. Shepperd, scalded very badly,
face end body.
At army barracks:
G. F. Knox, scalded left arm and hands.
W. Plluger, scalded both feet and legs;
also feet sprained.
W. Elser, scalded back s,na legs,
G. Biroebel, scalded both arms and legs.
F. Miller, both arms burned severely.
J. O. Hanlon, scalded hands and face,
severely.
J. Connell, Injuries to head,
H. Knocklock, scalded back and arms.
W. Cronan, scalded hands.
Of those Injured, it Is estimated by Dr.
M. H. Foster of the United States marine
service. In charge of the Injured, at least
ten will die within the next day or two.
Striving; to Recover Dead.
Every effort aboard the Bennington today
I bent towards reaching the dead bodies
beneath the steel bulkheads In the closed
and flooded compartments. A fire engine
from the local fire department will be
utilised to pump out the . water which,
during the night and morning periods,
rose still higher In the engine and boiler
rooms. Out of the confusion that fol
lowed the disaster and the work of res
cue come thrilling stories of heroism and
self-sacrifice. The bravery of the crew
was .commented upon by all who had op
portunities to witness the Scenes. Men
who were badly Injured and scalded worked
to rescue those who were worse off than
themselves, and all the special Instances
of heroism of the disaster probably will
not be fully written. The self-sacrificing
effqrts on the part of the physicians and
scores of nurses were also commented on
with praise for all. Every one who could
be made useful at the hospitals was put
to work and those who could not were
asked to return and relieve those who
were accepted.
Fireman E. G. Hopp makes the first
statement as to the cause ot the accident.
He says that shortly before the explosion
one of the boilers was found to be leaking
badly and the boiler man was sent for to
repair the damage. Before the latter come
the explosion occurred. Hopp saw men all
about him killed outright and he himself
was stunned for a moment.
The dead will be given a military burial
Sunday afternoon at the military reserva
tion at Point Loma. Services will be held
at 2 o'clock on the point and the launches
will convey across the bay the living offi
cers and the men able to attend.
An examination of the Bennington
above deck did not disclose any
great damage. The vessel was cov
ered with a gray coating of ashes. The
steam carried a gray colored mud, which
smeared everything, even the sides of the
vessel. Theie were broken gangways and
displaced machinery of a mionr character,
but no serious damage to the main deck
was visible. It was explained by thpse on
board that the wreckage was all below, but
Just hew serious this Is will be determined
only after a more thorough examination
can be made. This cannot be made until the
water has been pumped out and the vessel
righted. Commander Toung declined to
make any official statement for publication.
He said, however, today that he believed
the disaster was caused by the explosion
of boiler "D" on the port side and that
boiler "B" while not exploding hod been
damaged, allowing the steam to escape.
Boilers Win Defective.
Commander Young expressed the opinion
that there was a weak spot In one of the
boilers, but said there had been no visible
defects so far as he knew.
The mtn who were injured. Including En
sign Perry, tell a different story.. They say
that It feas been the talk of the ship at
least slxnonttis that the boilers were de
fective, many of them had; feared for a
long time that Just such an accident would
happen. One of the men said that a year
ago last February, While the ship was at
Magdalena bay, the engineer of the cruiser
New York wss called to Inspect the bolttM
and reported that they were In good condi
tion. While the vessel was In San Fran
cisco lost year the talk of defective boilers
again arose, but no steps were taken to
remedy them.
The upper deck amldshlp presents a moss
of wreckage.
The smokestacks have been blown out of
place and the superstructure Is bent and
twisted In all sorts of shapes. The plates
on the side are bulging out and leaks In a
number of places were letting In the water.
John Turpln. a colored man of the crew,
who was on board the Maine when It was
blown up In Havana, was on board the Ben
nington and again escaped Injury, He ren
dered valuable aid In rescuing the dead and
wounded.
Scenes at Hospital.
8oenes at the hospitals today were trying
to those unused to them. At Agnew sani
tarium thirty-seven men lay swathed In
bandages, many of them having their fea
tures covered with maaxa ot medicated
cotton, with only openings for the mouth
and nostrils. Nearly all suffered Severely
about the hands and neck.
Not mors than three men were In any one
room and the arrangements fur caring for
them were complete In every detail. There
were nurses and to spare. Almost every
one of the poor fellows had a trained nurse
at his bedside who did everything to ease
their pain.
Many physicians, volunteers from capable
BS '
Bee, July tt. 1900.
f.IPArlnfl Cala nf Wash fiOOfl
"
MONDAY'S BARGAINS!
All of our fine Imported 40e and S0c Or
gandies Monday 1!! per yard.
Fine 60c Bilk Organdies Monday He yard.
Fine 75o Imported Novelties Monday 19c
a yard.
Finest French Embroidered Dot 50c
Chambray Monday 19c. 1
Finest Imported Irish Dimities Monday
16c a yard. ,
Fine 20c Sclndia Novelty Net Monday 15o
a yard.
l&e, 20c Voiles, Lawns and other suit
ings Monday 5c a yard.
Aberfoyle Checked Embroidered Voiles,
tan and light blue, Monday 10c a yard.
15c Douttone Suitings, very choice, Mon
day 10c per yard.
16o Fantasia Suitings MondAy 10c per yard.
Fine Datlste Monday 5c per yard.
26c and 30c Novelties Monday 15c a yard.
too and Tic Novelties Monday lc a yard.
Special Sale of Cream
Sicilian and Black Brllllantlne.
One of this season's most wanted fabrics.
Rich In finish, fine In quality and ele
gant In appearance. They are right on
the top wave of popularity. Don't miss
this great sale. Watch our Sixteenth
street window for these goods and see pa
pers (or date of sale.
and Douglas Sts.
practitioners, were dressing the terrible In
juries and- In other ways showing their
self-sacrificing efforts for the brave boys
of the Bennington.
Dr. M. H. Foster, himself almost an In
valid on leave from his post at the Marine
hospital on Ptiget Sound, came bravely to
the front yesterday and took entire charge
of the Injured. When seen today at Agnew
hospital he was lying upon a couch and
smilingly confessed that he was "all In."
Although suffering from a long period of
norvoua prosteratlon. Dr. Foster's services
In the terrible ordeal which followed yes
terday's disaster have been Invaluable.
Motnlla Will Investigate.
BAN FRANSISCO, July 22 Rear Admiral
McCalla, commandant of the navy yard at
Mare island, upon hearing of the blowing
up of the Bennington's boilers, dispatched
the tug Fortune from Port Harford to San
Diego to assist In the recovery of the bodies.
Bo far he ha received no explanation of
the cause of the accident, but Captain
Drake has Instructions to Investigate the
affair and report upon whrvt he can ascer-
tain regarding the cause.
If Surgeon Smith considers It advisable
the wounded men will be brought here by
special train and the naval hospital Is
being made ready to receive them. Accord
ing to the latest advices from San Diego
the official list of casualties shows forty
one dead, nine of the vlcttme being as yet
unidentified. The list Of wounded numbers
fifty-five, sixteen of whom, including one
unidentified man, are In serious condition.
The only officers Included in the list of
victims of the disaster are Ensign N, K.
Perry, who died from the effects of
his wounds; Ensign Leo Sahm, light
hand was scalded. The latter's Injuries
were dressed by the ship's surgeons and he
did not go to the hospital.
The city of San Diego loaded a Are engine
upon a lighter and ran it alongside the
Bennington where it lies beached, and It
la now being used to pump out the vessel's
engine room. As the vessel now lies
beached It boa a heavy cant to starboard,
and at least fifteen feet of water In Its
hold
The number of men reported missing at
last teports is estimated at from twenty-one
to tweny-flve, and It Is feared that when the
worst Is known the list of dead will be
largely Increased.
A roll call ordered by Commander Young
on board the Bennington some hours after
the explosion showed sixty-one men pres
ent, leaving 136 unaccounted for. These
Included the dead. Injured and missing.
Commander Young believes that some of
the missing men were drowned, and that
their bodies will be found In the bay.
'President Expresses Regret.
OYSTER BAY, July 22. President Roose
velt was greatly shocked at the news of
the disaster to the gunboat Bennington In
the harbor of San Diego. Beyond express
ing profound regret he chose, however,
to reserve expression on the matter until
he should have received complete details.
Commander l'( Reports.
WASHINGTON, July 22. The details of
the explosion on the United Btates gun
boat Bennington at San Diego, as ascer
tained by Commander Luclen Young, ware
received at the Navy department at 11:15
o'clock tonight in a long telegram from
the commander. It appears from the tele
gram that a small leak had been discov
ered In boiler B and the botlermaker was
on hit, way to repair It and was passing
through the engine room when the explo
sion occurred. The dispatch follows:
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 21-Secretary of
the .Navy,, Washington: I hays employed
stevedores and laborers from shore and
am making every effort to stop leaks and
to recover dead still under wreckage and
boilers. I believe principal leak is at bot
tom below pipe ana leak under rudder head.
Many seams shaken loose and leaking.
BhlD at hlsh tide is filled with water twa
feet above main deck on lower side. An
other engine was employed last night to
pump out water, but was unsuccessful. I
Sin now rigging big centrifugal pump.
nope win ue auie 10 pump out wate.-.
I am of the opinion that the came of
the accident, as far as I can ascertain.
was a small leak in boiler B. Boilermaker
was on his way to renulr It. and was pass
Ing through engine room when accident
occurred. Boiler B was forced to stern
through Its bulkhead and came In contact
wltn boiler D. which was also forced
through its bulkhead and both boilers ex
ploded with two close explosions.
There was no noise, only a thick thud
which filled the ship from stem to stern full
01 scalding steam, soot and as ties, even
so much so that main deck was unln-
Wo 1.1 .. I. I.. mmA , ...... 1. 1 . . .
UMiiimviD. biiu in1'", mat " i i J ut.i uiuwn
overboard Jumped overboard for air, and
In my opinion many 01 tnese were drowned,
for I silll have seventeen missing that
cannot ie acuountea ror.
I.LV1EN YOUNG. Commander.
LIVE STOCK WEN ASK AID
Aaaertean Association Hoejaesta Pres
ident to Kearatlat Treaties that
Will Extend Market (or Meats.
DBNYEfR. July 22.-At a meeting of the
Board of Control of the American Stock
Growers' association today resolutions were
adopted asking President Roosevelt to as
sist the stock growers of 'the country In
securing reciprocity for American meals In
foreign countries. President MicJCenile
was chosen to represent the association at
the reciprocity congress tu be held at Chi
cugo August 16 and 17.
Income cronerty lor sle. Mi-riiua In
vestment company, Ui Dodge street. See
large advertisement on pass I 01 Illus
trated Bectlon.
ALLOWANCES TO ELEVATORS
Commerce Commission Investigating Com
plaints of St. Louis Grain Men.
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION AGAINST CITY
Alleae that Omaha and Kansas City
Are Given an In fair A4rsstsg
Railway Traflle Men
Examined.
ST. Lori8, July a. The elevator allow
ance question, which Is deemed one of vital
Importance to Bt. Louis grain dealers, re
reived an exhaustive hearing by the Inter
state Commerce commission today.
Chairman Martin A. Knapp, Francis M.
Cockrell and Judson C. Clements of the
commission sat at the hearing, which was
attended by many prominent officials of
western railroads and leading grain dealers
of 8t. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City and
other large cities.
The hearing was brought about by com
plaints of the transportation committee of
the Merchants exchange of St. Louts. The
St. Louis grain dealers claim that the ele
vator allowances alleged to be granted at
Kansas City and Omaha, but not In St.
Louts, constitute an unfair discrimination
against this market and make competition
with the two western points Impossible.
The railroad men who testified were for the
most part In favor of abolishing the trans
fer allowances.
Asked point blank by the commissioners
what they thought should" be done, nearly
all the witnesses stated that the elevator
allowances should be either abolished or so
adjusted that all cities could benefit by
them, and be placed upon an equal basis
In doing business.
Bays Custom gtarted In Omaha.
O. H. Crosby, freight traffic manager of
the Burlington road, testified that the Bur
lington Railroad company Is not In favor
of concessions, but has to make them be
cause competing lines do. He said that a
contract between the Union Pacific and an
Omaha elevator company started the thing
going and other roads had to' fall into Una.
J. T. Hafahan, second vice president of
the Illinois Central railroad, testified that
his road makes elevator allowances at
East St. Louis, Memphis and Cairo, III.
A charge Is made for elevation of export
grain at New Orleans. Mr. Harahan said,
emphatically, that he believed elevator al
lowances under the conditions now exist
ing were a mistake. He declared that
they should be wiped out and not granted
at any point. Belief that the concessions
would aid In prompt release of cars, he
said, was one of the motives for granting
them In the first place.
Discrimination Against Cnlcasro.
George F. Marcy of the Armour Grain
company, Chicago, and president of the
Southwestern Elevator company, Kansas
City, stated that the elevator allowances
were detrimental to the grain trade, to the
railroads and to the public at large. He
said he believed that If continued they will
lead to demoralization In the business.
Chicago, he declared, was discriminated
against, with the result that business Is
being diverted from there.
Mr. Frasler of Sartlett, Frasler & Car-
rlngton, a grain firm of Chicago, was not In
favor of abolishing elevator allowances.
Samuel Scottoen of Chicago, a grain
dealer, said that all shippers desire to be
placed upon the same basis, and If such a
bfytis can be secured with allowances In
effect, he saw no cause for their abolish
ment. Otherwise they should be discon
tinued. Not all the witnesses were examined at
today's session and a recess was taken
until Monday.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Captain Edwin Pickett to Bo Per
mitted to Pnrsne Reg-alar Coarse
of Instruction nt Fort Crook.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Julv 22. rflneclal Tele.
gram.) The ' Army orders of July 6 au
thorising the admission of Captain Edwin
C. Pickett, First Infantry, National Guard,
to the infantry and cavalry school at Fort
ieavenworin is at nis own request re
voked, and he Is authorised bv the nreai.
dent to attend and pursue a regular course
of instruction at Garrison school, Fort
Crook.
Rural free delivery route No. 1 Is nntnit
established September IE at Butler, Day
county, S. D., serving 540 people snd lug
nouses.
Rural carriers annolntrrt- v.hr. b,
West Point, route T: William W. Warn
carrier; Edward Wagner, substitute. Iowa
Audubon, route s: James Kxliphtiov .-
rler; Wesley H. Jay, substitute. Blalrs-
town. route 2; Fred B. Lee, carrier; Mrs.
Bertha Lee. substitute. Nnrthsnnit mut.
8; Herbert Pixley, carrier; Henry P. Btehn,
suDsutute; t'anama, route 1; Victor Keen
ner, carrier; Jacob Wade, substitute.
Postmasters aDDOlnted: ' Nohmak.
Straussvllle, v Richardson county; Charles
t Cttl.mM ..Ia W r. .
m . K?iU...i, uto juiiii oirauss, resigned.
Iowa Stratford. Hamilton roil nt v P. rl Tr
Peterson, vice Clement P. Peterson, dead.
To facilitate a more accurate handling of
mall by rural free delivery carriers the
Postofflce department Is arranging for the
numbering of rural boxes. The delivery
of ordinary mall matter of all classes ad-
aressca to boxes by number alone will be
authorised the same as Is now ...
In the case 'of postofflce boxes, so long as
improper ana unlawful business la not con
ducted. WITTE CONFERS WITH LOUBET
Rumor that Esroy 1 La r inn" Pinna
for an Alllanee Between
R-..1. ... j.p...
f v
PARIS. July U.-Tbe Russian i
IpotenUary had a two hours talk with
Premier Rouvler todav an
' " - ICUDIVVQ
In audience by President Loubet at Elysee
imc. no autnorltatlve statement was
given out concerning either meeting. One
report Is that M. Rouvler and M. Wltte
went over the prospective peace negotia
tions, dwelling particularly on the Influence
France could exert on Great nH(oi
Indues the latter to moderate the Japanese
aemanaa. it is also the accepted view that
M. Wltte la favorable to a Russo-Japanese
understanding by which lasting peace In
the far easr would be secured. The pros
pects ot mis understanding are regarded
aa one of the chief means bv which r n, n
may be induced to abate the severity of its
concimons, particularly on the question
of Indemnity. The FYench officials speak
favorably of such an understanding h
conclusion of which besides benefiting Rus
sia and Japan, would strengthen France
In the far east as the ally of Russia and
Great Britain aa the ally of Japan.
Among M. Wltte s callers at the hotel
wers some of the leading financiers con
nected with previous Russian loans. How
ever, M. Witts has no need of sounding
financial sentiment as he has been com
pletely advised on this' subject through the
representatives of the Russian Finance de
partment and by the Parisian branch of
the Russian-Chinese bank, of which he
was one of the chief organisers. It Is
recalled that M. Rouvler's cautious atti
tude contributed to limit further French
Investments In Russian securities. When
the last Russtan loan was attempted, how
ever, M. Rouvler's caution was not dus
to any hostility towards Russia, but solely
to hostility to a continuance of the war.
He shares In this respect the general view
of the Bnanrlers here, one of whom re
marked: "Russia Is able to secure all the
Frstifh money she wants to make peace,
but not a centime' to make war."
After Me conference with M. Rouvler and
his visit to M. Loubet, M. Wltte passed
the rest, of the afternoon In returning the
visits of personal friends.
POLICE REFUSED ADMISSION
It. Louts Officers Ordered to Delmnr
Race Track by Governor Folk
Kept Oat by Onteman.
8T, LOUIS, July 22,-For the first time
since the antt-pool selling law went Into
effect. Governor Joseph W. Folk today
took an active part In the effort to sup
press the alleged violations of the law at
the Delmar race track.
Acting under his direct orders a force
of seventy-five city policemen tinder tho
personal command of Chief ,of Police Klely,
visited the race course snd after a brief
parley with the gatekeepers, who refused
them admission, encamped about the en
trance, while A. C. Stewart, president of 1
the St. Louis Board of Police Commission
ers. Chief Klely and Chief of Detectives
Desmond, bought tickets and entered the
grounds.
The police officials were met by officials
of the track and together with the letters'
attorneys held a consultation. Chlf Klely
announced that no arrests would be made
unless he saw evidences that the law
was being violated.
The police remained at the track until
after the last race and then returned to
their reserve station houses. No arrests
were made.
The fact that Governor Folk had ordered
out the city police was given wide publi
cation early In the day and there was an
air of unusual quiet In the vicinity of the
betting ring.
The Delmar track Is located In St. Louis
county, just west of the city limit, and
the question of the authority of the gov
ernor to use the city police force In the
county Jurisdiction has been freely agi
tated for several days, but the action of
Governor Folk was taken after seeking
legal advice.
As the result of a conference held over
the long distance telephone with A. C.
Btewart, president of the St. Louis Board
of Police Commissioners, the governor or
dered a sufficient force of city police mo
bilised at the nearest police ststlon to
Delmar race track to cope with any situ
ation that mhrht arise.
The police were tnstruced to use all peace
ful means to gain admission to the race
track, but that If resisted with force, to
fight their way In, arresting any em
ployes of the track or county official who
attempted to Interfere with them.
Judge Henry 8. Bond, attorney for the
Delmar Jockey 'club, under date of July
20 notified tVie St. Louis police board by
letter that any attempt on the part of the
police officers of St. Louis to Interfere with
the Delmar race track or tresrass on the
Jockey club's property situated within the
limits of St Louis county would be re
sisted by the Delmar club managers.
PARKER'S GRANDSON RESCUED
Lnd Has Narrow Escape from Drown
Ins; While Swimming" In Hudson
with Grandslro.
POVGHKEEPBIE, N. Y.. July 22,-Alton
Parker Hall, grandson of Judge Alton B.
Parker, had a narrow escape from drown
ing while swimming in the Hudson river
with his grandfather at Esopus today. Ha
was rescued by Edward Frits of Fough
keepsle. The boy -was out of sight, but
Frits dived and caught hold of his band
about six feet under water, bringing him
to the surface and to the shore.
Judge Parker was prevented from aiding
the boy because the little fellow, who had
been on the Judge's back, had become
frightened and before falling off into the
water hod choked his grandfather breath
less. SIMPSON'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Former Kansas Congressman Suffer
inar from Rapture of lrs
Artery Near the Heart.
ROSWELI,, N. M., July 22. The condition
of Jerry Simpson, former congressman
from Kansas, Is declared to be critical by
the physicians In charge. He has suf
fered a rupture of one of the main arteries
near the heart and any violent motion of
the body might cause Instant death, but
should nothing come to cause the absolute
breaking of the tissue about the blood
vessel he may recover. 'He is able to be
dressed, but the doctors say he will be con
fined to the house for some time.
. DEATH RECOHD.
a,
Mr a. p. C. Heafey.
Mrs. Catherine Heafey, wife of P. C.
Heafey of the undertaking firm of Heafey
Heafey, died at I o'clock Saturday after
noon at Mercy hospital In Council Bluffs
from a complication of diseases which had
confined her to the hospital for a period
of eight weeks. Although Mrs. Heufey's
condition was considered serious for some
time, her death was sudden and unex
pected. A little over eight weeks ago
she was taken to the Mercy hospital to
be operated on for appendicitis. She passed
through ths operation successfully, but
complications set In which the physicians
were unable to check.
Mrs. Heafey has lived In Council Bluffs
nearly all her life up to about eight years
ago, when she was married to P. C. Heafey
and removed to this city. Her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, are
still living In Council Bluffs.
Dr. B. A. McDermott, who has recently
been graduated from the Crelghton Med
ical college, now living In Omaha, Is a
brother of the deceased. John McDermott,
an undertaker of Dea Moines, Ia., la also
a brother. Besides the two brothers, Mrs.
Heafey Is survived by four sisters, all
of whom live In Council Bluffs, except
Mother Gertrude, who Is mother .superior
of an order of Catholic sisters at a gljls'
seminary In Sioux City. Mother Vincent,
who is mother superior of the order of
Sisters ot Mercy at Council "Blurts and
who has charge of ths Mercy and Bt. Ber
nard's hospitals In that city, also survives
ths deceased. Mrs. F. T. Jleybert and Mrs.
Peter McDermott are also sisters of de
ceased. The funeral will be held from St. Peter's
chttrch, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth.
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Helen Wllioa.
TECVM8EH, Neb.. July 22. (Special
Telegram.) Helen Wilson, widow of th
tats Judge John Wilson or this city, died
at her home here at an early hour this
morning. She had been In falling health
for , several manths. Her age was M
years. Mrs. Wilson was a pioneer settlor
of Johnson county. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Marlon Williams.
AVSTIN, Tex., July B.-Marlon Williams,
the widely known "middle of the road"
populist, died here today In the insane
asylum, where he had been confined for
several years.
Herr M seller.
BALONICA. European Turkey. July 12.
Herr Mueller, the Austro-If ungarlan civil
agent who has been supervising the re
forms In Macedonia, died hers todav.
HE
Summer Heeds
At a Great Saving
To close them out we have rortiicnl
prices on many summer necessities out
them below cost. Here are a few for
this week. Save half yvur gas wttu
these xnus:
POURXK SAT.TK TANS-2 inns to fit
over one burner heavy tin "1CA
only ; mUG
TRIPLE SAUCE TANS 3 r"
oue burner heavy tin
PorULE SAUCE FANS 8a rue as nlmve
double coated enamel Q C
only OJC
ICE CREAM FREEZERS I quart
8-luart fl.iS, 2-quart
for
MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO.
REFRIGERATORS. 1 4th and Fa
3C
JAPANESE HAVE LARGE ARMY
Estimated that 650,000 Soldiers Are in the
Field in Manchuria.
TWO THOUSAND FIELD GUNS ARE IN USE
Ralnt Benson !ot ns l.on( as Isnal
id Operations Aaalnst l.lne-
' vltch Mar Be Resumed
Boon.
URIDIAPVPDZE, Manchuria, July E2
The Japanese armies at present occupy
the position of an Immense sickle with the
handle reaching from a few miles south
of Llao Yang and passing through Chan
tafu, the blade circling northward toward
Klrln, with the tip on the Corean coast
south of I'osslet bay. It Is estimated that
General Nogl has eight batalllons, General
Oku sixty. General Nodsu thirty-six. Gen
eral Kurokl 160, General Kamimura ninety,
and General Hasegawa 120, the battalions
averaging 1,000 men. which makes the nu
merical strength of the Japanese WfljOOO
bayonets, with 2,000 field and mountain guns
and about 100 siege guns. The Japanese
extreme left guard Is guarded by General
Tamura's cavalry dlvlnlon. Tho Chinese
In the Japanese service are ln the center
screened by cavalry under the command
of General Oklhara. The rains this year
have been less heavy than usual and It will
be 'possible to begin operations sooner than
expected. Japanese cruisers are making
demonstrations along the coast In the rear
of the Russian forces In Corea, evidently
Intent en facilitating the advance of Gen
eral Hasegawa's force by menacing the
Russian line of communications.
PROBING THE MUTINY
(Continued from First Page.)
served merely to add fuel to the flamea.
In this manner discipline had been under
mined, and when efforts have been made
to support It brutality In some Instances
has no doubt been resorted to In the belief
that Incipient mutiny could only be checked
by showing a determined front. Harsh acts
of this kind were frequent on board the
Kolas Petemklne previous to the outbreak.
All naval officers are well aware of the
fact that when once the spirit of mutiny
has gained possession of the crew of a
ship It Is difficult to suppress It. In simitar
cases affecting the" military the regiments
can be broken up and ordered to new
scenes and tne cnange io new positions ,
almost invariably nas tne erreci or ma King
the men forget past misfortunes. But
when men are dissatisfied with a ship It
appears to be almost Impossible to prevent
It from running Us course. Besides this, j
the revolutionists and socialists had many I
sympathisers among the members of the I
crew and the evidence collected since the
outbreak shows that revolutionary lltera- ;
ture had been secretly circulated until al- I
most every man on board the ship appeared I
to be In personal revolt against the gov-
ernment of the czar. I
There was a minor mutiny last summer, I
which, however, was quelled with great ,
rigor, and In January of the present year
the shipbuilding yard at Bebastopol was
set on fire, seriously damaging two war- !
ships which were being built for the Rus- !
slan navy. It Is now believed that the I
same causes which brought about the
latest mutiny of the Black sea fleet was
responsible for these earlier dlsaffectlons,
almost forgotten during the march of
events In the orient.
Comments of Japanese.
TOKIO, July 22. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The comments of the Japanese
newspapers upon the mutiny at Odessa
are Interesting In the extreme. For In
stance, the 'Nlehl Nlchl Shlnbun says:
"When the truth Is revealed It will be
found that Admiral Rojestvensky deserves
great praise for maintaining command of
his crews and navigating his fleet as far
as the Corean strait. Under the circum
stances It was a notable achievement."
Continuing, the Nlchl Nlchl 8hlnbun
says: "Ao an Indication of the conditions
existing In the Russian army and navy,
the mutiny Is suggestive. It shows com
plete demoralization and lack of discipline
In the military service, which Is regarded
as the cornerstone of .the autocracy. This
event and the refusal of a regiment to
fire upon the unarmed populace of Poland
are exceedingly ominous signs of the com
ing revolution. What Is left for the au
tocracy to stand upon? If the cxar Is
wise he will now, while It Is possible by
a bold and steadfast policy of reform,
yet save his state from a tremendous up
heaval. It looks as If he, like Louis XVI
of France, will not be wise, and this makes
the Japanese consequently pessimistic as
to the future of Russia."
The Hochl says: "We sympathise with
our enemy's country In the calamity that
has befallen It. It Is nevertheless, certainly
the result of the accumulated wickedness
of Russian despotism. It alone is to blame.
Through the destruction of Its fleets in the
far east Russia had only the Black sea
fleet left."
Ths Chuwo Shlnbun remarks that the
mutiny Is an outburst of Russian dissatis
faction through ths medium of the navy.
The people can no longer bear the cruelty
of their despotic government. This time
the disturbances are a serious factor for
the Russians. The Journal hopes that the
csar will repent and save his nation from
utter self-destruction.
GERMAN SHIPS OFF DENMARK
King Christian Confers Highest Order
of nation I' pun Commander
of Squadron.
COPENHAGEN. July 2! -The first Ger
man squadron, commanded by Grand Ad- !
mlral von Koester, arrived here yesterday I
snd exchanged salutes with the forts and 1
the Danish squadron. The. German and j
Danish admirals then exchanged visits. '
King Christian gava an audience to Ad-
2L
US.!!
Refrigerator Sale
IS NOW ON.
Badger, White Enamel
and Opal all at
Clearing Sate Prices.
$2.2(,
1.49
mam St.
WATER COOLERS.
mlral tern Koesler and other German offi
cers and Invited them to fitnner today. His
majesty conferred the highest Danish or
der, that of the Klephant, on Admiral von
Koester. The squadron will lave Danlsn
waters Monday.
Ilo nib Kill Serrrnl.
BYEI.OSTOK, Russia, July 22. A bomb
thrown In the center of the town yesterday
killed several persons and severely wounded
a number of others, Including the chief of
police and his son.
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE WINS
Kansas City Corporation Secures Dl
solatlon of Injunction Drought
by Independent Dealers.
KANSAS CITY, July 2.-Jurtge Blover
today sustained a demurrer In the suit of
twenty-five independent live stork dealers
against the Kansas City Live Stock ex
change and the Traders' I.lve Stork ex
change, and dissolved a temporary Injunc-'
tlon that was In force. The suit was an
application for an Injunction brought by
live stock dealers who were not members
of either exchange and was to dissolve both
oxchangoa upon the theory that they were
trusts, and was to prevent the two ex
changes from boycotting Independent deal
ers. The suit was similar to one brought by
John J. Oladdlsh against the Kansas City
I.lve Stock exchange. The Gladdish suit
was decided recently by the Kansas City
court of appeals In favor of the exchange,
the court declaring that the exchange was
not a trust nor a combination In restraint
of trade, but that Its purposes were to be
commended and that It had a right to re
fuse to deal with others.
The rulings In the Gladdish case wers
followed by Judge Slover.
THE RIGHT
PRICES
EVERY OUE
CAII
AFFORD
GOOD PIANOS
At the mid-summer clearing sale
of Pianos and Orpans at A. llospe
Co.'s, 1513 Douglas strep store.
WE MUST HAVE TI1E ROOM.
Pianos and Organs are selling
on easy trims, low prices, best
goods. No excuse now for not
owning nn Instrument. More Pianos
selling now than ever.
It Is a well known fact that the
100 Instruments offered at, one- H
fourth off, one third off to one-half
factory prices are doing the busi
ness. No trouble to get suited there
are Knahes, Kranlch & linens. Klm
balls, Hnllet & Davis, Krells,
Ilospes, Burtons, Cramers and
many well known manufacturers of
pin nos represented at this sale.
Pianos which are selling reg
ularly at -'50, $300, $350, $400
hero at this sale offered at $145,
$103, $227. $27S.
Tlanos retailing for $450. $500
and up selling now at $338, $378,
$305 and up. ou payments within
the reach of all.
New goods, up-to-date styles, fine
veneers, top polished cases and fully
guaranteed. Fine stool and scarf
to match.
Don't fall to hear the Angelus
the acme of perfection Piano Player.
We tune Pianos. Kent Tlanos,
$3.50 per month. Repair I'lanos.
Box and move them.
A. IIOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas Street
DOCTOR
GEARLEQ
- AND
SEARLES
We use our own nam
In our. business; yot
know who you are doing
business wits.
CoMultstles Pres.
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, without pain or loss
of Urns. CHARUfcS LOW.
DLUUU ruOUfl ,in, symptom (sores on y
body. In mouth, tongue, thrust, hair ani
eyebrows falling ouo disappear completely
forever.
Weak. Kerrons, Men 1..'
nervous dabllty, early decline, lack ot vigor
II., nipt...
I'RINAHY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
aji--"-.eJiB...i-. . . . 1
c
i