The Omaha Daily Bee.
fULL BOX BALL SCORES
IH WE BEE.
COMPUTE MARK? NEWS
IN THE BEl.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOItNIXO, AUGUST 1P05 TWELVE PAOES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
7
JAPS CAPTljE SLAVS
Troop on Iiltid of fth.lim Surrender to
the Mika Ca'alrj.
HAD NO MEANS OfCARING FOR WOUNDED
Surrender Inolet All Stores, Records
ad Men.
JAP ADVANC BEGINS IN MANCHURIA
SCANDAL IN ANIMAL BUREAU
Dr. Salmon Admit He Was Partaer
la Firm Whlrh Furnished I-n-lirla
far Meat.
Eimnltaoeoi
fa
el
MoTement Against Two
Reported Cheoked.
WARSHIP? ARE OFF VLADIVOSTOK
tjqaadrtn Admiral Tosjo'e Victo
rious Flee (lighted Cralilt( In
Peter tha Great
Bar.
TOJ"IO Aug. . Noon A report, giving
det.sla of the final pursuit and surrender
of tlie majority of the Russian garrison
on Sakhalin laland. has been received as
follows:
An Independent cavalry column on the
afternoon of July Jf8 attacked the enemy
south of Paleo and routed him. driving
him southward, capturing two field guns,
besides a number of rifles and a quantity
of ammunition.
On Julv ft the ravalrv. being reinforced.
vigorously pursued the enemy south of
Taylan, which lien twenty-nve miles south
of Rykoff. The enemy halted at Onol,
twenty-five miles smith of Tayalan. and at
5 o'clock on the mornln of July 30 sent
a letter, under a flag of truce, to the
Japanese commanding: officer from General
Llapnnff, the Russian governor, saying that
the lark of bandage material and medicines
and the consequent Inability to succor the
wounded, compelled him from a sense or
humanity to terminate hostilities.
The commander of the Japanese force
replied, demanding the delivery of all war
supplies and pruerty of the Russian gov
ernment, the uninjured and the delivery of
all maps, records and papers relating to
the Russian civil and military army and
requiring their delivery In reply at 10
o'clock on the morning of July SI, other
wise sn attacking movement would be Im
mediately started.
Colonel Tolovltch, on behalf of Governor
LisnnonV met Colonel Koisuml. the Japa
nese chief of Stan", on the morning of
July SI and accepted the terme.
Governor Liapnoff, seventy officers and
S.20O men of the Russian garrison then surrendered.
The spoils, consisting of clothing, papers
and military supplies, are now under in
vestlgatlon.
It la reported that the advance guards
of the hostile forcea south of the Tumen
river are within rifle range. An early con
fllct la regarded aa Inevitable.
Japanese Go for New Ship.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4 O. Kamlmura, the
Japanese commander, who In the battle
with Admiral RoJestvenskjr"s squadron
sailed the armored cruiser ,Toklwara, left
New York today on the steamship Celtic
to take charge of the new Japanese battle
hip Katorl, now building In Scotland.
Lieutenant Commander K. Sato and other
offloers accompanied Commander Kaml
mura. Tha Katorl, now at Glasgow, will
not be ready to put to aea for nearly a year,
even ahould tha Russians-Japan war
and Immediately. The Japanese officers are
ant to lnapect tha battleship's completion
Other passenger on the Celtic Included
Mra. Vlotor F. Uwkii of Chicago,
Japanese Advance.
GODZYADANI, Manchuria, Aug. 4 Dl
catches received from Corea report that
the Japanese have begun a simultaneous
advance from Kuanchodert against the
Musariet and Platsadang, passes, but that
both columns were checked under pressure
of the Russian advance detachments. The
Russian losses, the dispatcher say. were
Insignificant
Japanese warships are reported to be
cruising off the mouth of Peter the Great
bay on which Vladivostok Is situated, their
lights often being visible from Russian
Island.
Chinese arriving from the south say that
the Japanese are most active in establish
ing trade relations In southern Manchuria,
that over a score of large business houses
have been established at Yin Kow and
that 8,000 Japanese sutlers and larger trad
ers follow close on the heela of the army.
Almost tropical rains are falling In Man
churia and the hilly regions are tmpassabl
for tralna of artillery. Every mountain
path Is a torrent and every valley a quag
mire. Important operations apparently will
be impossible for a long time to come. The
alternation of rains and fervid sunshine
has a depressing effect on the health of the
army.
Mewa at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 -The Japanese le
gation today received the following report
ort the surrender of the Russians at Ham
dasa July 31:
The 8 k ha Hen army reports that an Inde
pendent cavalry force attacked and routed
the enemy south of Palem on the afternoon
of July :i. capturing two neld guns, besides
ammunition wagons, rifles and ammunition.
On July . thai force co-operating with re
inforcements gave hot pursuit to the enemy
to the south of Tauran. At 6 a. m. Julv 30
the enemy's parllarnentlare came to Tauran
with a message of General Llaplnov, the
military governor, addressed to the com
mander of the army stating that lack of
dressing materials und medicines and Im
possibility of treating the wounded com
pelled General Llaplnov, out of sentiments
of humanity, to auk cessation of hostili
ties. The commander of the army replied
that all military stores, all movables and
Immovables belonging to tha government
and all documents concerning admlnlstra
tive and military matters must be deliv
ered, and that a reply , to the above be sent
to Humdasa by 10 a. m. July 31. On July
31 the Russian delegate. Colonel Trlhltl.
came to Humilasa,, and after a conference
with our delegate. General Koldiuml, ac
cepted our conditions in toto Llaplnov,
with about seventy officer and S.2U0 men.
urreuiiered and were taken prisoners.
was:
mon. c
dustry
who hi
today
partnei
when t
and al
tract f
part mt
contra
Dr. a
ship.
wlthdi
prlnlli..
TON. Aug. 4-Dr. P. E. Pal
of the bureau of animal ln
e Department of Agriculture,
d that office for many years,
ted that he was the business
leorge E. Howard of this city,
latine meat label was patented
en In June, 1901, the first con-
label wna awarded by the De
.' Agriculture. After the first
a secured from the department,
withdrew from his partner
i, he said, already practically
before that. His Interest In the
abllshment then was appraised.
Dr. Salmon had a talk today with Sec
retary Wilson, who Is Investigating a
number of matters In the bureaus of his
department. Dr. Salmon's partnership with
Mr. Howard lasted about six years. After
that time the Howard Printing company,
which was thus financed, did a large
amount of business with the bureau of
animal Industry, of which Dr. Salmon was
chief, and other bureaus of the depart
ment. Dr. Salmon said tonight that when
he met Mr. Howard the latter hod no
money. .
Dr. Salmon added that he had had ab
solutely no Interest In the meat label di
rectly or Indirectly since July 1, 1901.
Secretary Wilson said tonight that Mr.
Howard had come to the department bring
ing with him the hooks of his firm and
showed to him that no one In the depart
ment had any connection wtih the com
pany since Dr. Salmon had withdrawn.
Regarding allegations of favoritism to the
great packing houses In the assignment
of government meat Inspectors, Secretary
Wilson and Dr. Salmon, chief of the bu
reau of animal Industry today expressed
the opinion that there had not been any
undue discrimination, although conceding
that there had been more or less complaint
from small meat packers because of the
department's Inability to send meat in
spectors to them promptly.
Dr. Salmon says that the number of In
spectors la not large enough and that the
department Is required under the law to
consider the fact that the small com
panies are not engaged In slaughtering for
the export trade.
PEACE ENVOYS WILL MEET
Plenipotentiaries to Be Introduced to Each
Other bj the President.
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE ON MAYFLOWER
rtnffet Lnneheon Will Be Served, After
Whlrh the Delegations Will
Start for Portsmouth.
WILSON TO STAY AT DESK
Secretary of Agriculture Will Take
No Vacation While InTestlaja.
tlon Is la I'roarress.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 Secretary Wil
aon has determined not to take his annual
vacation during the Investigation he has
conducted In the Department of Agricul
ture. He had Intended to leave Washing
ton on August 1. to accompany Chief For
ester Clifford I'lnc.hot on a tour of the
western forest reserves. This work will be
left to Mr. Plncnot.
"If any person has reason to suspect the
Integrity of any of my employes, now is the
time for him to speak," said the secretary
today. "I am In the inspecting business
now and want to get at the bottom of any
rumora or facta that may be brought to
the department. The weather bureau and
the bureau of animal Industry have been
aald to hold scandals. I accepted tha
charges against these bureaus as a basia
for investigation and I have found that the
chargea are without foundattoha."
Mrs. John Hyde, wife of ihe former chief
of the bureau of statistics, who Is now in
Europe, visited the, department today In an
effort to collect the salary due her husband.
She was told that the bureau was under
Investigation by the department of justice,
and the amount due her husband would
have to be withheld until this investigation
had been concluded. No word has been
received from Mr. Hyde since his cable
gram to Secretary Wilson saying he would
return from Europe aa aoon aa possible.
Mra. Hyde haa learned that her husband
Is suffering with new carbuncles. He had
trouble of thla character when he left the
United States, It Is not known here
whether hla ailment will delay his return.
CAVE-IN NEAR WEBB CITY
Dlsaatroaa Fall of Earth In Missouri
Lead Mining District Duo to
Defective Timbering,
CARTHAGE, Mo.. Aug. 4 What prom
ises to be One of the most disastrous cave
ins ever known in this district is occurring
today at Dueneweg, a mining camp near
Webb City. The property, which belongs
to the King William Mining company,
began caving last Monday and haa as
sumed such proportions aa to Immediately
endanger the company's largest plant, the
Southwest Mission Electric railroad,, the
Kansas Natural uaa pipe line -and the
county pike road. All of the men em
ployed by the mine have left the ground
safely, though three were slightly Injured
by the first dirt which fell. The ground la
caving to a 100-foot level. It la due to
defective timbering and nothing can be
dona to atop the caveln. Two years ago a
similarly destructive caveln occurred in the
same neighborhood.
eld ICntertalaa Americans.
LONDON, Aug. 4-Whltelaw Reld, the
American ambaskador. entertained at lunch
eon today a number of his Anft-i Iran frienJs
who are visiting London. The guests In
cluded Chaiiea H. Boynton of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of San Francisco, Rob
ert J. Wynne, the American consul general;
Profa. Wilcox, liuffcut and Hull of Cornell
university, and Sir Casper Purdon Clarke,
director of the Metropolitan museum of Art,
New York, and Lady Clarke.
Raters Mar Meet.
HER LIN, Aug. 4.-Nllher tha British
embassy nor the Foreign office is able to
confirm or deny the report that Emperor
William and King Edward will meet at
Frankfort-on-the-Maln during the Utters
journey to Marlenbad; nor, according to
the Foreign office, haa the German em
Lassy at London received any Information
regarding such an event. Official circles.
however, do not regasd tha report aa Im
probable.
Freaeh Dead to Be Retaraed.
BERLIN. Aug. 4,-The French govern
ment somo time ago expressed a wish that
the bones of French soldiers who died
w hile prisoners during the Franco-Prussian
war should be returned to France. Em
peror v, llllem has ordered that thla be
done and that military honors shall be
rendered la every Instance during the
FATAL ACCIDENT IN MOUNTAINS
Wagon t'paets, Week of Ona of Occu
pants Brokrn and Others
Injared.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 4. (Special Tel
egram ) This morning Mrs. H. B. Hen
singer was Instantly killed In a mountain
accident fifteen miles from Sheridan. A
flslilng party had been at Cloud's peak and
were returning. Coming down the east
slope of the Rig Horn mountains, on the
steep Incline of Rabolne Mil, the wagon up
set twice with the five occupants, two of
whom Jumped. Mrs. 8. B. Williama and
Ralph tiensinger remained in the wagon
and were badly hurt. Mrs. Henslnger
neck was broken and her body badly
bruised. She was from Sedalla. Mo., and
was visiting her alster. Mra. Williams, on a
ranch near Sheridan.
OYSTER BAY. L. I., Aug. 4.-Flnal ar
rangements were completed tonight for the
reception by President Roosevelt of the
Russian and Japanese peace envoys to
morrow. The reception, which will be a
formal greeting to the representatives of
the foreign powers by President Roosevelt
cn behalf of the United States government
will take place on the cruiser Mayflower,
the finest vessel of its class In the navy.
It will take place at 1:30 p. m. and will
be attended by a notable demonstration in
honor of the distinguished guests of the
country who have been designated by their
emperors as their representatives to the
Washington peace conference.
The president, State and Navy depart
ments will unite to extend a cordial greet
ing to the plenipotentiaries and to facili
tate in every possible way their mission of
peace. Every honor due to tlielr rank will
be paid to the envoys and the cordiality of
the greeting by the president on behalf
of tha American people will leave nothing
to be desired.
The Mayflower arrived here and cast
anchor in the lower bay early this after
noon. It Is In command of Commander
Cameron McR. Wlnslow, the president's
raval aide, and carries a full complement
of 260 men. Its Interior furnishings are
beautiful, and It haa been especially fitted
for thla occasion.
It Is expected that the Sylph, the presl
dent's naval yacht, with Assistant Secre
tary of State Herbert H. D. Pelrce. and
some of the guests Invited -to the reception
of the envoys, will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. Secretary Pelrce, who, In the absence
of Secretary Root, will represent the De
partment of State, accompanied by his
guests, will go aboard the Mayflower prob
ably about noon. He will be accompanied
by Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee as a
representative of the navy, and Major Gen
eral Frederick D. Grant, commander of
the Department of the East, as a repre
sentative of the army.
ICavlna; Sfw York.
The Russian and Japanese plenipoten
tiaries and their suites will leave New
York tomorrow morning, the Japanese at 9
o'clock and the Russians at 10 o'clock. The
departure will be from the foot of East
Twenty-third street. The envoys and their
suites will make the trip to OyBter Bay
In sister cruisers, the Chattanooga and the
Tacoma, the Japanese on the former and
the Russians on the latter. Thus they will
not meet until they reach here and are
formally presented to the president of the
I'nited States. The cruisers are expected
to arrive in the outer bay. that bearing
the Jaranese envoys about 11:15 o'clock and
that bearing the Russian plenipotentiaries
an hour or so later.
President Roosevelt will go aboard the
Mayflower at 1 o'clock. Ho will be greeted
with a presidential salute of twenty-ono
guna from the Mayflower, aa he goes aboard
and his pennant will be broken out at the
forepeaks. Aa soon as his flag Is displayed
the Japanese plenipotentiary, Baron Ju
taro Komura, minister of foreign affairs,
and Kogoro Takahlra. minister of Japan
to the United States, and their suite wilt
proceed to the Mayflower In launches from
their cruiser. Aa they go over the side a
salute of nineteen guna will be fired In
their honor, the crew will dress ship and
they will be' received on deck by Com
mander Wlnslow and his officers in special
full dress uniform. They will be escorted
to the handsome main cabin where As
sistant Secretary Pelrce win present me
envoys and each member of their suite to
the president. Such exchanges as may be
made at the time will be purely informal.
In turn the envoys and other officials of the
special mission will be presented to the
guests of the president on board the ship.
At the conclusion of this ceremony tne
Russian plenipotentiaries, Serglus Wltte.
president of the committee of ministers, and
Baron Rosen, the Russian amoassaaor to
the United States, accompanied by their
unite, will board the Mayflower and in the
same formal manner be received and
presented to the president. The envoys of
the two powers will then be presenieo.
formally to one another, when every effort
will be made by President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary Pelrce to render the
ceremony as natural and easy as possible
In order to eliminate any embarrassment.
Lunch on the Mayflower.
These ceremonies concluded a luncheon
will be served. In order to avlod any un
usual questions of precedence the luncheon
will be a buffet collation. Thus will be
avoided the seating of the guests at table
with the president- The party In attendance
at the luncheon will number about twenty-
five.
Shortly after the luncheon the president
will take leave of the envoys and will re
turn to shore In a launch. His pennant will
be lowered and another salute will be fired
as he leavea the ahlp'a side.
From the Mayflower the Japanese envoys
and their sultea will be cpnveyed to the
dispatch boat Dolphin, which will be
anchored nearby, the Russian envoys and
their suite remaining on the Mayflower.
On these ships the two sets of envoys will
be conveyed to Portsmouth. N. H., where
the sessions of the peace conference ure
to be held. Soon after the departure of the
guests the Mayflower and Dolphin, will
weigh anchor and start on their Journey,
convoyed by the cruiser Galveston.
Wltte at Oyster Bay,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt today Infor
mally entertained Bergius Wiite and Baron
Rosen, the Russian emperor's plenipoten
tiaries to the peace conference. The dis
tinguished visitors arrived in Oyster Bay
on the 12:30 p. m. Long Island railroad
train from New York. They occupied on
PUBLISHER ENDS HIS LIFE
Man Accused nf Oflrnee by Congress
man Probably Committed Sui
cide In Sew York.
CINCINNATI. Ang. 4-The trade death
of Robert W. CriMirell In New York last
night. following the complaint made
agnlnst his paper, the New Yorker, for a
publication Involving Congressman Rhtnock
of Covington, Ky.: Miss Alice Roosevelt,
Congressman Iingworth and- others, led
to the supposition that It was a rase of
suicide caused by the result of that pub
lication. Congressman Rhlnock reached
Cincinnati today from a brief absence. He
said he was shocked by the news.
"It probably was suicide," he said, "but
I do not believe the charge I filed against
him prompted the act. for Crlsswell-knew
there was nothing Immediate for him to
fear In my case. Other affairs which the
general public has not been Informed of
prompted the deed. I thlnkV-As a matter
of fact, I do not believe It is revealing a
secret now to say that sinre the publica
tion 'of his arrest on the complaint I made
Crlsswell had' been summoned to the dis
trict attorney's office half a doren times
on cases entirely distinct from iplne. I
believe Crlsswell saw himself hopelessly
enmeshed and decided to end It all.
"I believe Crlsswell was sincerely sorry
for the publication. lie did not reveal to
me the author of the article, but promised
to do so at the hearing In September, If by
that time the mm did not come forward
himself and acknowledge the authorship.
"He was not promised immunity. I told
him I would do what I could do for him
If he told all, but that did not mean much,
as it was not my case, but that of the
district attorney. I am only a witness In
whatever the rnsc develops Into even now.
Assistant District Attorney Krotell did not
promise him Immunity that I know of.
But he told Crlsswell he would be as easy
as he could."
SERIOUS DELAYS IN TRAFFIC
Telegraphers Strike on Northern Railways
Making Itself Felt
PASSENGER TRAINS MANY HOllRS LATE
omelets "ay Many Operators Are
Heturnlnc to Work, hnt Thla
la Denied by President
Perbara.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday!
Hoar.
A a. m .
O a. m.
T a. m.
8 a. m .
A a. m.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
1 m....
Pea.
. . Tl
. . TO
. . 72
. . 74
. . 711
. . NO
.. at
i . HU
Hour,
t p.
2 P.
3 p.
4 p.
n p.
p.
T p.
p.
p.
Pes:.
K.'l
no
1)1
oa
no
Htl
Hit
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM
Marine Hospital Service Will Take Charge
of Yellow Fever Fight.
PRESIDENT ISSUES NECESSARY ORDER
ENGINEER LOSES HIS LIFE
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 4 Although con
dlilona approaching a tleup have not yet
developed as a result of the strike of the
telegraphers on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. Increasingly
serious delays are being caused In the mov
ing of traffic. Tonight the effect of the
strike Is becoming manifest In the moving
of passenger trains, which the officials by
strenuous efforts have been able so far to
keep practically on schedules. Information
given out at the Union depot In St. Taut
shows that while nearly all the morning
trains of both roads were on time, mid-day
and afternoon trains have been coming in
at all ours. The Northern Pacific Coast
Limited, due at 6:M this evening, will ar
rive tomorrow morning at 7:40, more than
fifteen hours late. The Twin City Express,
on the same road, due at 7:40 this morning,
arrived at 4:. p. m., nearly nine hours late.
Train No. was thirty mtnutes late.
The Great Northern haa been more for
tunate today, the Flyer, due at 2:45, being
slightly less than three hours late. The
fast mall, due at 10:40, will arrive shortly
after midnight.
What the outcome of the freight situation
will be Is problematical. The railroad offi
cials any that they are taking all the busi
ness offered and will be able to take care of
It. The operators, however, are awsre of
the difficulty with which freight Is being
moved and predict that when the heavy
movement of crops begins presently the tie
up will be effective. Perishable fruits were
received In many places today and many
refrigerator cars were started In an effort
to make local deliveries If possible. Iron
ore traffic at the head of the lakes Is mov
ing without delay.
Perham Denies Desertions.
Reports from official sources on the num
ber of union deserters and the number of
stations opened vary widely. General Man
ager Horn of the Northern Paclflc and
Genenil Superintendent Slade of the Great
Northern say that they are continuing to
get men from the union ranks and Presi
dent Perham of the Telegraphers' union de
clares1 that these statements are greatly
exaggerated In each rase. Numbers of sta
tions are being opened, nevertheless, on
both roads, clerks from the general offices
of the roaas and other employes, Iwsldes
dispatchers, being used to augment the
ranks of the strike-breakers. Those who
are not telegraphers are assigned to smaller
stations to take care of the express and
freight traffic.
General Manager Horn of the Northern
Paclrlc, In commenting on the day's de
velopmenls, said tonight:
The strike operators have absolutely
failed to tie up the Northern Paclflc or t
interfere to any great degree wnn me
movement of trains. Our freight and pas
senger service Is being maintained effec
tively ana without a break. (
A 1.1 fov Operators.
The difficulties In train operation will be
greatly increased by union rulings re
ceived tonight by the conductors and engl
neers employed on the two systems. Grand
Chief Knglneer W. 8. Stone of the Ord-r
I of Railway Engineers has Instructed the
members of that body to cease assuming
anv of the functions of the telegraphers
Refuses to Allow Amount Claimed hf I an(j e. k, ciark. head of the Order of
Saves Kirnrnlon Train, bat la
Drowned In Wreck In
Stw Jersey.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Engineer William
Mooney rolled with his engine down a
steep embankment at Payonne, N. J., Into
Newark bay and was drowned. The engine
plunged out of sight Into deep water.
A crowded excursion train on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey was left marooned
and passengers, panic-stricken on a trestle
above the bay, were saved from the same
fatal dive only by a breaking coupling pin
and the bravery of the lost engineer, who
went to his death while In the act of setting
tlie emergency brakes. The train was run-
over a bridge at moderate speed when the
engine ran Into an open switch and was
eralled, together with the tender and two
baggage' ca,rs. At this point the rails are
laid on a steep embankment which forms
he bridge approach and the engine and
ender toppled over the embankment. The
coupling pin between the tender and first
car snapped, leaving the coaches, . which
fortunately stopped still on the embank
ment. The fireman saved himself by Jump
ing. No passengers were Injured.
BARRETT LOOKS FOR FACTS
Interviews Cnllfornlans on Subject of
Boycott nf American Goods
by China.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-John Bar
rett, the newly appointed minister to Co
lombia, Is here In connection with the
commercial relations existing between the
United States and China, particularly as
regards the boycott Inaugurated by the
Chinese guildH against American products.
He Insists, however, that Ills mission Is
not of -aa-nfflclal rharacter. but simply to
acquaint himself with the feeling of the
people of the coast as to the boycott and
Interview some of the merchants who are
engaged In the Oriental trade.
Mr. Barrett, while conceding that the
Chinese guilds are all-powerful In their
country, Is of the opinion that the present
alarm shown by the people of this country
over the action of the Chinese Is un
necessarily exagperted. He firmly believes
that whatever grievances the Chinese
guilds have will goon be dispelled when
they are made to realize that our govern
ment is disposed to act fairly with them
In tha matter of immigration.
He is also of the opinion that our future
policy as regards the Orient will depend
much upon the results of the peace con
ference between the representatives of
Japan and Rusals, arrd predict that the
next two years will witness a great change
In the policy of the' United States. Such
a change would be attended with a no
ticeable Improvement of our commercial
relations In the far east.
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY SHIP
French Captain Reports Finding De
tonating Cap la Hold of
Hla Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. An attempt
to blow up a ship In mldocean has been
reported by Captain C. Touse of the
French ship Asnieres. which has arrived
here from Swansea, England, loaded with
coal. He left that port In January last,
and six 'weeks later, when far out at sea
doien rapped fuses, such as are used
by miners to explode their charges of
dynamite, were discovered In the hold of
the ship among the coal. Had one of
the fuses become Ignited by a shock In a
part of the hold where coal gas had ac
cumulated the ship would undobtedly have
bee.i blown up. Two or three of them had,
exploded, hut fortunately at points where
there was no gas and consequently no
damage was done.
The presence of the fuses, among the coal
was discovered only by accident when some
men went to the hold to level the coal and
found them.
The Asnieres belong to the Soclete
Anonyme des Iongs Codrrlers Arancas of
Paris.
REFEREE CUTS THE - CLAIMS
Attorneys of Mra. Casale
Chadwlrk.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4-Referee In Bank
ruptcy Remington today took up the lee
claims of Nathan Ieser for services as
receiver for Mrs. Chadwick and also the
bills for compensation rendered by Messrs.
Dawiey. Kerruish and Thompson, the at
torneys who defended her. Loeser's claim
amounted to $2,500. Referee Remington de
clared the amount exorbitant and several
times larger than the law allowed. Mr.
loeser's claim was temporarily laid aside
as was also the bills rendered by Grossman
& Smith, counsel of the receiver pending
the presentation of the Itemized accounts.
Mrs. Chadwick's lawyers rendered a Joint
bill for 12.013, giving in detail the assistance
said to have been rendered to the court and
the receiver by them.
"Our services were In connection with
the preservation of the bankrupt's prop
erty," said Attorney Kerruish. "She had
property In Cleveland, Elyrta and Pitta
burg amounting to $oiiO,OrtO."
Mr. Remington said the Cleveland prop
erty was well preserved at the time und-r
the charge of a deputy sheriff. "But I'd
like to know about the rest of tha 1500OV?
said he. "We never heard of It before."
Mr. Kerruish volunteered no further explanation.
SPEAKER CANNON TO PRESIDE
Will Take Part In Installation of
President of Valveralty
of Illinois. I
CHAMPAIGN. HI., Aug. 4,-The speaker
of the national house of representatives,
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, has accepted the
Invitation of the University of Illinois to
preside at the federal day meeting October
17. in connection with the installation of
Edmund J. James as president of tha uni
versity. At this meeting a prominent member of
tha federal commission will apeak for the
national government In Its relation to edu
cation as expressed in the land grant act
of 1W. Speaker Cannon Is son of the
University of Illinois by adoption, having
received an honorary degree from the uni-
iverslt;- s jsar ago.
the Journey a special car, which had been
attached to the train for their exclusive
use.
The Journey to Oyster Bay was begun
directly after services In St. Nicholas'
cathedral In Ninety-seventh street, attended
by the plenipotentiaries. Prayers were of
fered at the service for the envoys person
ally and for the successful accomplishment
of their mission of peace with all honor to
their emperor and to Russia.
M. Wltta and Baron Rosen, who had been
accompanied to the church service by Rus
sian General Ixdygensky and by Vice Con
sul General Bchilllt, mads ths trip to Oyster
Bay alone. Near them, however, were two
New York Central office men. Detectives
Downing and Foy, who had been detailed
to afford them personal protection, and
George Burns, a United States secret serv
ice operative, who has been designated to
act aa the personal guard of M. Wltte by
tha United Slates government.
Ths envoys wera vol by messengers of
SECOND JURY DISAGREES
Men at Portland Cannot Decide Fate
of Councilman Williamson
In Land Case.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4 For the aee
ond time, after deliberating for over forty
hours, a Jury In the United Statea district
court today reported to Judge DeHaven
that it waa unahle to reach an agreement
In the case of the United Statea against
Congressman J. N. Williamson, Dr. Van
Gessner and former I'nited States Commis
sioner Marlon O. BiKgs, charged with con
spiracy to suborn perjury in connection
with the securing Illegally of part of the
public domain, and was discharged.
At the previous trial the Jury was dis
charged after deliberations which lasted
almost two days.
During the trial, which was concluded
today, the case was even more bitterly
contested than during the first, and the
failure of the Jury to arrive at a verdict
la a keen disappointment to the prosecu
tion, which believed that it had made out
a much stronger case than in the former
trial. The Jury stood I to t The case
will be tried for the third time on Au
gust 28.
Seventeen ballots were talu-n by the jury.
the vote standing almost throughout al (
to 6. Judge William H. Hunt of the Mon
tana district will preside at the third trial
of Williamson, Gesner and Biggs. '
Railway Conductors, has Issued a like or
der. The telegraphers say that much of the
success the roads have had In moving trains
Is due to the aid given by members of these
two orders.
Train Rons on Flas; Orders.
MOORCROFT. Wyo.. Aug. i (Special
Telegram.) The passengers on the delayed
Portland-St. Louis limited report, as cause
for their nearly eight hours' delay, that
they practically flagged every Inch of the
way on the Northern Pacific, not even hav
lng seen a train order between the coast
and Billings, Mont., where this train takes
the Burlington for the southeast.
Freight trains were passed In plenty, but
they were holding down sidings. Eleven
freight trains thus progressing were
counted in consecutive order at a point
midway between Butte and Billings. In
one instance only was there seen a moving
freight. The same conditions seem to ob
tain today on the Northern Pacific, for this
same train Is now reported four hours late
Rio Grande Trackmen Fneouraard
DENVER, Aug. 4 Both sides to the con
troversy between the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and the Denver
j & Rio Grande railroad, which resulted In a
strike being declared two aays ago, con
tinue to claim the advantage In existing
conditions and profess to be encouraged a
the outlook. The Rio Grande officials say
they are not In the least disturbed by the
fact that a number of their trackmen have
quit, for the reason that they are rapidly
filling their places with competent men and
will soon have a full complement of track
men again. They assert with renewed
emphasis that they will not treat with the
brotherhood in any capacity. President
Wilson of the brotherhood admits that the
rond is sending out men to take the strikers
places, hut asserts that they are as a rule
incompetent and predict that In a month
the road will lose moet of these new men
from the fact that they are floaters.
(Continued on Second Fa J
DEMAND FOR HARVEST HANDS
Wheat Producers In Xorth Dakota Ara
lalllaar for Help six Tboa.
sand Men Heeded.
t
ST. PAUL. Minn . Au 4. Harvest hands
needed In the northwest are enumerated by
stations in a circular Issued by the North
em Pacific road. W ages range from 11.75
to 12 in. The largest number of men
called for are as follows:
Grand Forks, I.OoO; Fargo, 1.000; Mi Henry,
in); Jessie, Sheldon, Moorhead, Grafton,
Hanaford and Daisy each.
Surgeon General Wjman Will Direct War
Against tke Mosquitoes.
FORTY-THREE NEW CASES REPORTED
Fire More Deaths, Making Tota' of Eighty
Nine to Date.
MORE AMERICANS AMONG THE VICTIMS
Larsre Proportion of Monfnretgi
Xamcs Among the Victims Is
the Cause ot Some
1 nensliLCss.
New Orleans Fever reports to S
New cases
Total cases to date
m. .
. 43
4TS
lng from Atlantic City and had Just passed i Ieaths 6
Totnl deaths to date
New s.ih-fucl
Totnl sub-foci
S3
10
EXCITEMENT IN GOLD CAMP
a i
Home ngft (haritri that Federal
Officials Ara ftecnrlas; , Valaable
Clntma by IIIcstbI Methods.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 4.-Advlees re
ceived In this city from Nome by the
steamer Ohio state that the people of
Nome are up In arms against the govern
ment officials and their alleged actions In
filing upon valuable mining claims. The
Nome Nugget, In a long article, charges
the officials with using Illegal methods
and taking advantage of their positions
to possess themselves of many valuable
claims, which are obtainable by relocat
ing. The Nugget prints comparative ta
bles showing the numlier of claims held
by the government officials and their rela
tives or assistants and also the number
held by the leading mining and business
men of Nome and vicinity. Officers of the
Ohio report that the people are greatly
exercised and are talking of drastic meas
ures If the authorities at Washington do
not Investigate the matter.
ASKS LOWER RATES ON GRAIN
Kanana Commission Alleges Carrying
' Charaes Are Twice as High as
East of River.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 4.-Carr W. Taylor,
attorney for the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners, Is preparing to begin pro
ceedings against all of the railroads of
Kansas to compel them to reduce grain
freight rates. The case will be begun be
fore the Board of Railroad Commissioners
as soon as tlte coal rate case now pending
Is out of the way. -
The petition will say that the rate per
ton a mile from Interior points in Kansas
to Kansas City Is twice that'Yf the rate
per ton a mile east of the Missouri river.
The case will be, instituted in time to be of
benefit to the fa
wheat this fall.
rmers in the shipment of
COURT DISSOLVES INJUNCTION
TAFT PARTt IN MANILA
Secretary of War niven an Elaborate
Welcome by Civil, Military and
Naval Officers.
MANILA. Aug. 5 -Secretary of Wsr Taft
and party arrived here on the steamship
Manchuria at 10 o'clock this morning. Their
arrival was made the occasion of a gor
geous water pageant. Governor General
Wright, Major General Corbin and Rear
Admiral Train, with-their staffs, and ths
official reception committee' met ths party
when the Manchuria anchored.
The battleship Ohio, the forts and crsft
in the harbor fired the regulation salute for
the secretary of war. After the party left
the steamship they proceeded to Governor
General Wright's residence, where the offi
cial welcome was made and where the
golden keys of the city were presented to
Secretary Taft. . ,
Thousands lined the streets, which were
elaborately decorated.
Indian School Money Stops.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 -Acting Secretary
of the Interior Ryan has decided that ap
propriations for the maintenance of Indian
tribal schools In Indian Territory must
cease March 4 next, when tribal government
for the five civilized tribes ceases. The de
cision is snnounced In a letter to the com
missioner of Indisn affairs In response to
a letter from that officer asking to be ad
vised as to the length of time for which
contracts should be made with Choctaw
boarding school superintendents.
Salt Lake City Council Passes Or
dinance Granting Rights to
Utah Corporation.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 4 -After Judge
George G. Armstrong of the district court
had issued and .dissolved an order re
straining Council men Rulon S. Wells, W.
J. Tuddenham and A. F. Barnes from vot
ing for the compromise ordinance consoli
dating and extending the franchises of
the Utah Light and Railway company, the
city council early today passed te ordi
nance by the vote of S ayes and 7 noes.
HIGH WATER NEArInDIANOLA
Five Inches of Rain Breaks Dam
and tha Lowlands Are
Flooded.
INDIANOLA., Neb.. Aug. 4. Not for fif
teen years has there been such high water
In the streams of this county. Low lands
are flooded and grain In the shock has been
badly damaged, following a rainfall of five
Inches. A break in the Holland Irrigation
dam has let loose a flood of water. Ths
St. Francis branch of the Burlington rail
road is again partly tied up as a result
of washouts.
NEW ORLEANS. Lfl,. Aug 4-Wlth no
Intention of admitting the fever situation
to bo beyond control, hut In the hope of
reviving confidence here and elsewhere In
the south, official and business interests
decided today to send a request to Presi
dent Roosevelt to have the United States
government assume full charge of the
struggle now In progress to wipe out yel
low fever from New Orleans. The public
approves the action t.iken. Expectations
Is that within the next two days Surgeon
General Wyman, with all the resources of
the government, will be enlisted actively
In the campaign.
The action taken was the result of a meet
ing held late today at the Cotton exchange.
It was the consensus of opinion that if
government control was resolved upon there
would be an Immediate restoration of con
fidence throughout Ixnilslana and the
other states In the south where there has
been criticism of the local authorities for
not sooner making public the existence of
the fever. It was the belief of those pres
ent that General Wyman Is able to send
a force of physicians to New Orleans
thoroughly equipped for the handling of
a yellow fever situation, because of their
experience In Cuba, Mexico and at dif
ferent points In the I'nited States, and
that the government would have the fa
cilities for enforcing a scientific cam
paign not possessed by the local authori
ties. Immediately after the meeting a tele
gram sinned by the mayor and other In
terests represented was addressed to Gov
ernor BlanChard telling him of the action
taken.
o Additional Cause for Alarm.
The announcement of the action taken at
first created some alarm In the city, grow
ing out of the fact that it meant that the
situation had grown entirely beyond con
trol, but that alarm was allayed when It
became known that the authorities had
acted simply In the belief that the prompt
action now In turning over the direction
of affairs to the marine hospital service,
In whom there Is supreme confidence here,
would almost cerlainlly avert an epidemic.
At a conference at the city hall It waa de
cided that Mayor Behrman should issue a
proclamation requiring every business
house In the city to dose Its doors on
Wednesday next In order that employes
might, take a hand In the general cleaning
movement that has been Inaugurated. Mer
chants are to be asked to furnish their
carta and floats to assist In carrying away
refuse. A thousand carts will be required
In the work. A special appeal Is to be ad
dressed to householders to co-operate in tha .
sanitary campaign by the thorough clean
ing of their backyards.
The nayor decided to borrow an addi
tional I Hu k) from the fiscal agents to assist
In the work.
Today the Board of Health instituted a
new rule requiring its Inspectors to make
prompt report of cases. To that order was
due the fact that twenty cases had been
announced early In the afternoon as oc
curring during the day. Testerday the 3
o'clock report was of seven new cases and
two deaths. The announcement at o'clocK
that there were flity-four cases and flvo
deaths was due to the fact that the Inspec
tors turn their cases In In bunches late In
the evening and had a most disquieting af
fect on the public, which had been led M
believe that the situation waa Improving.
St. Tammany Parish Immune. ,
Hundreds of people are temporarily mov
lng out of New Orleans Into St. Tammany
parish. St. Tammany is practically the
only nearby haven to which local people
can go. The parish has refused to put on a
quarantine and has opened its doors to all
refugees. That is due to the fact that a
case of yellow fever haa .lever developed
there even In the most serious epidemics
here. Cases have been taken to the parish,
but whether the patient recovered or died
there has never been any extension of ths
Infection. The reason for the Immunity of
St. Tammany is that the stegomyla has
never existed there.
' Because of the rigidity of the quaran
tines Instituted by, some of ths parishes in
Louisiana and Texas, the Southern Paciils
had to suspend passenger traffic and It has
also refused considerable of the freight of
fered to It. General Freight Agent Fay
ibsued an announcement today that be-
nnlng on Saturday the road would again
Movements of Ocean Vessels August 4.
At New York Arrived : Lucanla. from
Liverpool; Perugia, from Naples; Bulgaria.,
from Hamburg. Sailed: t'eltlc. for Llver-
l pool. r
At Liverpool Arrived : Ml tic, from New
York; Haverford. from Phlladeljiiila; Cale
donian, from Boston. Sailed: Cudric, for
New York; Cymric, for Boston.
At Dover Sailed. Molike, for New York.
At Bremen Arrived: Oryswr Kurfurtt,
from New York
At Genoa Arrived : Konlg Albert, from
New York, via Gibraltar und Naples.
At Queenstown Arrived : Campania, from
w ion.
Ne
At Glasgow allsd: Numldlan, for New
Tork.
gir
receive freight for Texas points.
Mora Americans Anions; Victims.
There is a larger proportion of nonfur
rign names In today's list than has yet
appeared, and that Is ths only phase of
the report which cauies uneasiness, for It
shows that" the disease is making its ap
pearance among the other elements Of ths
community.
Dr. C. Milo Brady, the traveling inspsctor
of the State Board of Health, reports an
other case In Jefferson parish, Opposite Ner
Orleans, one mile below Amesvllle.
The arbitrary action of the parish of
Rapides In stopping all traffic through the
parish has been amended and through
trains on the Texas ft Paclflc will be al
lowed to continue. It is expected that Cal
caselu parish will also rescind its action
on the same line.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Maylle of the
marine hospital service reported by wire
today from Echo, the Texas quarantine
station, that he had escorted twenty pea
pie who had been In the Avondale deten
tion camp and turned them over to the
Texas authorities. They were allowed to
go right through.
The camp near Harahan, on the Illinois
Central and Mississippi Valley roads, has
been named (.'amp Wyman and has been
opened for travelers. The camp at Fontain
bleu will be ready by Monday.
Mississippi Guards Arrested.
The Mississippi patrol boats apparently
thought the appearanca ot tha Louisiana