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ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNIXO, SEPTEMBER
7
I,
1905-TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
The
Bee.
DO NOT LIKE TERMSlMA,L WAG0NERS STRIKE
Popular Outbreak at Tokio Against Peat
Settlement at Fortamouta. j
GREAT MASS MEETING IN PA!
Resolution! Are Pawed Declaring that 1
Nation ii Humiliated.
M0B3
ARE DISPERSED BY POLitt
Official Hewipaper Offioe ia Attacked and
Machinery Damaged.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN OTHER CITIES
Meetings at Osaka and oaoyn D
noanee the Cabinet and Ask Mr in
here to Reslan Gorrrnnrat
Kemalna silent.
'i'UKIO, 8ept. 6. 10 a. m. Rioting broke
out here last (Tuesday) night In connection
with t he dissatisfaction over the result of
the peace settlement. There were several
clashes with the police and It In estimated
that two were killed and 500 wound d. The
rioting ceased at midnight. Police stations
were the only property destroyed.
TOKIO. 8ept. 5. (Delnyed In transmls
alon.) The first turbulence attendant on
the popular anger over the terms of pence
arranged with Russia took place today.
A mass meeting to protest against the
nctlon of the government was called at
Hlblya park, but the metropolitan police
closed the gates and attempted to prevent
the assemblage of the people. The muni
cipality protested against the action of the
police 'and finally the gates were thrown
open and a large crowd gathered and voted
In favor of resolutions declaring the nation
humllated and denouncing the terms upon
which 'the treaty of peace was arranged.
The crowd was serious In Its conduct.
ratJier than angry, and the police handled
It discreetly. Tho gathering eventually
dispersed In an orderly manner.
Later on, however, a crowd attempted
to hold a meeting In the Bhlmlto theater
and the police dispersed it. A portion of
the crowd then proceeded to the office of
the Kokumln Rhinbun, the government
organ, and began hooting.
Mob Cheeked With Swords.
Three employes of the paper armed with
swords appeared at the door of the building
and checked the attack and the police
again dispersed the crowd. It was thought
that the trouble had passed when auddenly
a portion of the crowd made a rush for
the building, hurled stones and damaged
some of the machinery. '
Several persons were Injured during the
attack, but tho police eventually cleared
the streets of the crowd and arrested a
number of the rioters. The disorder Is
not general and the situation Is not seri
ous. Similar meetings have been held at Osaka
and Nagoya, which In round terms de
nounced the government and asked them to
resign.
General sentiment throughout the coun
try seems to favor reactionary measures,
bit'tt appears clear' that the majority of
the people will eventually accept the re
sult of the peace conference, however dis
appointing It may be. i
Peace Terms Displeasing;.
8 p. m. (Delayed In transmission.) The
press telegrams Outlining the peace terms
have further Inflamed the sentiment
against the settlement. The radicals and
hot heads continue to urge various ex
pedients to express the popular disap
proval. There has been no violence and
no signs of turbulence, although as a
precautionary measure the police reserves
have been Increased. The police are care
fully watching the developments of the
situation and the force will be doubled
should any violence occur. If It does. Its
speedy suppression Is assured.
The government continues silent. The
conservative element predict that the coun
try will approve the settlement when its
conditions are thoroughly understood. They
declare that the present agitation does not
represent either the ultimate sentiment of
the people or a sufficiently strong minority
to merit serious consideration.
Posstbly publto opinion will become more
definite when the government Informs the
people of the actual results of the Ports
mouth conference. There has as yetbeen
no Information given out regarding the
final adjustment of the most serious Issues.
Itadlrala Are Active.
TMegrama from Kobe, Nogoya, Osaka,
Base bo, Kanazawa, HimeJI, Kloyta and To
kom expressed the popular dissatisfaction
and dejection over the result. The minor
radical papers have thrown off all restraint
and pronou.ice It the greatest humiliation
the country has ever suffered. They advise
a refusal to ratify the treaty, through va
rious expedients. v
The higher nuuclle classes. Including com
mercial and finujiclal men, remain strangely
silent, but their disappointment Is evident.
The genera market, reflecting the attitude
of depression, declined sharply at the open
ing today and trading was sluggish. The
bulk of the iwiple continue apathetic, while
the hostlllt r the radicals grows.
tear . of Pablle Opinion.
TOKIO. 3.! p. m. (Delayed in
traiuwnlsMon.f In n vigorous defense by
the conservative journals supporting the
government, and a fuller :i.id better ap
preciation of the situation, confronting the
country, public sentiment n showing some
evidence of reaction. The argument that
It Is Impossible for Japan to continue the
bloody war merely for the purpose of
securing Indemnity is proving effective In
allaying dissatisfaction. It Is believed that
when the government Is free to explain
fully the conditions of the settlement and
the logic appertaining to them the reac
tion of Sentiment will largely Increase.
The entire nation Is keenly disappointed
t the outcome. Nowhere throughout the
empire has there been a step taken toward
the celebration of the conclusion of peace.
The radicals continue their campaign
against the government, demanding the
punishment of those responsible for the
compromise. The forthcoming diet is cer
tain to be turbulent, and it Is predicted
that the Katsura government will be forced
to resign.
The declines In the market and the crop
conditions coupled naturally with the heavy
obligations of the government have created
a fear In some quarters that a financial
depression and unsatisfactory business con
ditions are Impending. A prominent banker
aid today to the Associated Press cor
respondent that the Tokio exchange was
an Inaccurate barometer of real condi
tions, as lately the exchange transactions
have been largely speculative. The August
settlement was the Urgent In the history
of the exchange. The recent decline, he
said, was the reault of conditions within
the exchange, and not correct reflection
of general aondltlona. The banker added:
There la pUnty of money In the country
(.Continued on Second Page.)
ee Hundred Mfn Fmployed by
rontrirlnra In Sew York City
Drmanil Morf Par
EW TORK. Sept. S.Three hundred
-ere of frilled Slates mull wagons quit
lr jobs at 10 o'clock tonight. More than
core of them deserted their wagons at
Mall street entrance of the general post
ce after they had received word that the
Ike had been decided upon, it is the
io of the trouble over wages some weeks
o. The lenders of the men say that the
rfreement the bosses made with them has
not been lived up to. They also demand an
Increase of wages.
Acting Superintendent of Malls Fox said
at the post office after the men had left the
wagons that although there were 150 mall
routes to be delivered to railroad stations
and branch offices up to 1 o'clock Thursday
morning he thought there would be no diffi
culty In keeping the service running. All
of the men are employed by the New York
Mall Company. The 250 men In conference
tonight. In riew of the strike, decided, ac
cording to the president. Thomas Tandy, to
go on strike.
He says that If. C. Walleott. the man
ager of the New York Mall Company, and
E. J. Travis, made an agreement at the
time of the temporary settlement of the
difficulty previously that the m after would
be adjusted permanently pn the first of this
month. He declares thst he has been
unable to effect any settlement.
"The understanding was," said Tandy,
"that all of the men were to get $2.10 per
day. The men driving the one horse wagons
ire content with this agreement, but the
drivers of the two-horse wagons want I2.S0
a day. We reported this fact to Mr. Travis,
but he took no action."
COTTON GROWERS IN COUNCIL
Association Will Endeavor to Fix
Minimum Price for the
Crop.
A8HEVILLE. N. C. Sept. 6-The estab
lishment of a minimum price for the com
ing cotton crop, the compiling of accurate
statistics direct from tho grower, the en
largement of the association's scope and
the discussion of present conditions In the
cotton world are named as primary objects
of the convention of the Southern Cotton
association, now In session at Kenllworth
Inn.
The all obsorhlng topic tonight la the es
timate of a minimum price for the coming
crop and there Is the feeling among the
delegates that the Southland s staple will
be marketed at not less than 11 cents with
a possibility of the price going to 12 and dp
ward. The committee having this Important
work In charge which was appointed this
morning will report at tomorrow morning's
session. There are two distinct factions,
one Insisting upon the 11 cent minimum,
the other holding out for 12 cents. The
latter claim that figured on the basis of
last year's crop of H.fKD.OOO bales, at 10
cents. 12V cents should be the minimum
for this year s crop.
The report of the minimum price com
mittee Is awaited . with Intense Interest
which was heightened when It was learned
that Liverpool cables are asking for the
Information.
COOPERS. HAVE - GRIEVANCE
National Association Alleges that
Rallwara Are Discriminating la
Favor of Missouri Concern.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. .-At the semi
annual convention of the National Cooper
age association today questions arising
from the Inequality of freight rates were
discussed and a resolution was adopted
to lay the grievance before the Interstate
Commerce commission. It was chnrged In
the session thHt a Missouri cooperage man
ufacturing company has special arrange
ments in freight rates nnd exclusive privi
leges, contrary to the law of the land.
The Importance of preserving oak forests
whs discussed at length.
Messrs. W. P. Clarkson and F. J. Fulton
of St. !xuls and I. Welch of Omaha were
appointed a committee to prepare reports
for the annual convention on fire Insur
ance. The National Cooperage association rep
resents an annual production of $l5.W,noo.
The annual convention will be held In St.
Louis, March 10. 1306.
DESCENT OF INDIAN LANDS
nerleton by Federal Court Involves
Title to Half Million Aerea
of Inheritances. .
MUSKOGEE, I. T., Sept. -Judge Ray
mond of the United States circuit court
today decided the noted Eck-Brook case,
Involving the question of descent of In
dian land allotments prior to 112. Over
tannon arres of land ore Involved In the
principle
Kck Brook, white man, married an
Indian woman. One child was born to
them. The wife and child received ISO
aires of land each. The wife and child
died and Rronk claimed the land of both,
but the Indian law prohibited the aliena
tion of land to whites. In the decision to
day the court holds that the white parent
Is the rightful heir to realty of the Indian
wife nnd rhlldren. The decision Involves
Inheritances valued at $10,000,000.
CATTLE RATE CASE COMES UP
Hearing: of Charges of Discrimination
In Favor of Dressed Meats Set
for September IS at Chicago,
CHICAGO. Sept. .-8eptember 15 has
been selected as the day when the govern
ment will push the charges made re
cently against eighteen western railroads
by members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Subpoenas were Issued to
day by District Attorney Morrison for a
number of witnesses to come to Chicago
and testify In the cane on that date. In
the bill of complaint against the roada
it Is declared that a higher rate for the
shipment of live cattle la being charged
than for the shipment of dressed meats
from Mlsourl river and Minnesota points
to thicago.
TAGGART MAKES THREATS
Captain Bald He Told Hta Wile He
Wonold Shoot Forteaqae If He
Came Home with Her.
WOOSTER. O.. Sept. l-Captain Tag
gart was on the witness stand on his
divorce trial, now being heard here. The
captain testified that on one occasion while
he and his wife were living at Fort Leav
enworth, he had told hla wife that
he would shoot IJeutenant Futesque if
he came home with her.
Other witness heard today was a detec
tive from a private agency In Cleveland,
who had been employed to shadow Mrs.
Taggart.
PEACE ENVOYS IN NEW YORK
Delegation! Travel from Boa ton to Metrop
olis' in 8peoial Trains.
WILL VISIT THE PRESIDENT SATURDAY
ipaneae Will l.unrh with the Presi
dent at Soon and Raa.-lana Will
Dine with Him la the
Evening.
NEW YORK, Sept, . Thousands of per
sons greeted the Russian peace envoys
when they arrived at the Grand Central
station this afternoon at 5:36 o'clock on a
special train from Boston. There was a
great demonstration when they left the
train and hurried to the St. Regis hotel,
where they will remain while In this city.
M. Wltte, accompanied by Baron rte Ro
sen, walked from the train to the waiting
carriages, and It was with great effort that
the police cleared the way. The envoys
smiled and doffed their hats continuously
at the cheers of the crowd.
M. Wltte and Baron de Rosen were read
ily recognised and men and women pushed
their way toward them. The crowd be
came so great that the party was brought
to a standstill, and everyone wanted to
shake hands with the two men. Both
grasped many hands as they slowly made
their way to the sidewalk.
The Russian plenipotentiaries and tho
members of their party will be lavishly en
tertained while in this city. The tlrst of a
series of functions In their honor will be
given tomorrow night, a dinner at the Met
ropolitan club by Colonel George Harvey.
The list of speakers has not yet been com
pleted, but In addition to the guests of
honor will contain the names of Secretsry
of State Kllhu Root. General Horace Porter
and President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale.
The Japanese envoys arrived tonight at t
o'clock on a special train from Boston.
Baron Kaneko, Japan's confidential repre
sentative here, with his secretaries and two
score of Japanese students, was at the sta
tion to greet the envoys. Another great
crowd was on hand to cheer the returning
plenipotentiaries, and secret service men,
city detectives and a heavy guard of uni
formed police had to make way for the
Japanese party.
Baron Koumura walked alone, followed
closely by Mr. Takahlra. The party en
tered five carriages, and amid cheers were
hurried away to their hotel.
The Russian envoys spent the evening
quietly In their hotel. M. Wltte, fatigued
by the Journey, retired early. On Saturday
M. Wltte and Baron de Rosen will lunch
with the president at Oyster Bay. It la
said that M. Wltte may make a flying trip
to Washington on Sunday, as he is espe
cially anxious to see the capital. Monday
will be spent In this city, and on Tuesday
M. Wltte and his party will sail for home.
Japa Visit Harvard,
ROSTON, Sept. . Both the Russian and
Japanese plenipotentiaries, together with
the members of their respective missions
left Boston today In special trains bound
for New York.
Crowds assembled at the South station,
and greeted the envoys enthusiastically
M. Wltte responded to the cheers by ap
pearing on the, i ear platform and making
a brief speech through M. RoJ4tvensky.
He gave expression to the pleasure which
his Journey had accorded, his thanks at the
cordiality .of the greeting and his regret
that he must leave so soon.
Baron Komura, with several members of
the Japanese mission visited Harvard Uni
versity during the day and was entertained
at luncheon at the Colonial club in Cam
bridge. Members of the Harvard corpora
lion and prominent Boston Japanese were
present. At the railroad station the Japa
nese departed amidst cheers from the Amer
icans present and a chorus of "banials"
from a large crowd of their fellow country
men. Enroya Leave Portantonth.
PORTSMOUTH. N. 11., Sept. 6-Llfe In
the picturesque section of New England
which for the last four weeks has centered
around the proceedings of the peace con
ference begar. slipping back Into normal
channels today, with the departure of M.
Wltte and the Russian mission on a spe
cial train for New York and of tha mem.
j bers of the Japanese entourage who did
rot go with Baron Komura last night. M.
Wltte was up early this morning and fee
ton he had taken breakfast a crowd had
assembled on the hotel veranda to see him
off. He shook hands with each of the per
sons gathered about him and when he
started he was given cheers and cries of
"Adieu."
Mr. Takahlra, who headed the Japanese
party, also was heartily cheered.
At the navy yard the work has already
begun of restoring the general store to Its
former condition. The furniture will be
shipped back to Washington, Including the
able on which the treaty was signed.
This piece of furniture may be preserved
hy the Department of State and also the
chairs In which the plenipotentiaries sat.
The building will, however, continue to be
known as the "peace building."
Mr. Pelrce, the assistant secretary of
state, will remain here this week to wind
up the government's business In connec
tion with the conference.
Captain McR. Wlnslow, commanding the
Mayflower, was among the last to take
leave of M. Wltte. The Russian pleni
potentiary thanked Captain Wlnslow in
his own and the emperor's name for the
hospitality which M. Wltte and his mis
sion had enjoyed aboard the Mayflower
and presented him with an autograph
photograph.
In commenoratlon of the historic part
which the navy yard has played in the
last month. It has been suggested that a
bronxe tablet be placed on the walls of
the peace building commemorative of the
"peace of Portsmouth" brought about
within its walls.
Cnvoye Visit Prealdeat Saturday.
OYSTER BAY. L. I., Sept. (.-Baron Ko
mura and Minister Takahlra, the Japanese
peace plenipotentiaries, it was announced
today by Secretary Loeb, will lunch with
the president next Saturday. They will
come down from New York on the naval
yacht Sylph.
The same' evening M. Wltte and Baron
Rosen will dine at Sagamore Hill. They
will come from Iing Island City to Oyster
Bay In a private car. The reason for the
Russian plenipotentiaries coming by train
Is because of M. Wine's preference for
railroad travel. -
The following are copies of the telegrams
received yesterday from Baron Komura
and from M. Wltte and Baron Rosen, an
nouncing th signing of the peace treaty
between Russia and Japan:
PORTSMOUTH N. H.. Sept S. I906.-To
the President: 1 hasten to Inform you that
the treaty of peace has Just been signed.
Humanity Is under a lasting debt of grati
tude to j on for the initiation and success
ful conclusion of the peace Conference I
beg to be permitted to add my own thanks
and sincere acknowledgements
KOMURA.
HOTEL WENTWORTH. NEW CASTLE
N. H.. Sept t. I. The President: We
have the honor to Inform wu that we
have this day aigned the treaty of peace
(Continued on Second Page.)
BLACK ACTSJ-OR EQUITABLE
Former Governor of Mew York Rep
resents Society la the Legls
Intlve Investigation.
NEW TORK, Sept. . Former Governor
Frank 8. Black of this state appeared as
counsel for the Equitable Lire Assurance
society before the Joint legislative commit
tee today, when the committee commenced
Its Investigation of life insurance conditions
In this state. The hearing was In the cham
ber of the board of aldermen In the city
hall. The committee la composed of Sena
tors William A. Armstrong, chairman;
Frank J. Tully and Daniel J. Rlordan. and
Assemblymen James T. Rogers. Robert
Lynn Cox. William M. Wemple, Ezra P.
Prentice, secretary, and John McKeon.
Before the hearing opened Mr. Blnck aald:
"We have nothing to conceal and no one to
protect. We seek no legal technicalities to
evade answering any questions. We will
aid in every way the progress of the In
quiry." Paul D. Cravath was present In the Inter
est of Thomas F. Ryan and W. C. Gulliver
attended as counsel for James Hasen Hyde.
Senator Armstrong In . outlining the pur
poses of the Investigation said:
Our object will not oe to punish anvbodv
for wrong-doing In the past, but to get at
all of the features of the modern Insurance
business, so ss to suggest to the next
legislature an adequate law that will not
only protect the policyholders in all Hfe In
surance companies, but mill likewise pro
tect the Insurance companies from abuse
at the hands of d. -signing persons. As
most Insurance companies are mutual In
theory, we shall endeavor to pass a law
that will compel them to be mutual In fact.
Then officers of the rompanv will alums
be working for the Interest of the policy
holders Instead of working ror themselves
by the formutlon of subsidiary companies
to divide the profits of the main comprtnv.
A large number of the present Insurance
laws are good. It will be our aim to
make them better.
Several of the offlrers or the New York
Life Insurance company who had been
subpoenaed appeared before the committee
and also several officers who were not
summoned. With them came the com
pany's books covering the business of the
last. ten year. The officers present were
John A. McCall. president; George W.
Perkins. T. A. Buckner, D. P. Klngsley,
vice presidents: Rufus W. Weeks, chief
actuary; E. R. Perkins, vice president;
John C. McCall, secretary; E. D. Randolph,
treasurer, and many Junior officers.
Vice President Perkins said that no legal
counsel was present to represent the com
pany and that none was needed.
James M. Beck represented the Mutual
Insurance company of New York. Law
yers Frank R. Lawrence and Frank H.
Piatt, the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company, nnd Richard V. Linda berry the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
In opening the hearing counsel for the
committee stated that the first subject
taken up would be the position of tho
policy holders In the administration of tho
companies. He quoted the evidence once
given by Henrv B. Hyde, founder of the
Equitable society, to show the position of
the Equitable stockholders.
Robert A. Grannlss, first vice president
of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
was called a tho first witness. He testi
fied that he was a director of the United
States Mortgage and Trust company and
of the lawyers' Trust company.
Mr. Hughes, counsel for the committee,
quoted from the charters of the Mutual the
cramse giving rights fi h prllcy hollers
in the election of officers and other ad
ministrative rights and had the bylaws of
the company Identified and placed on tha
record. -
ARMOURS GIVEN MORE TIME
Refrlaerator Car l.lne Has Until Sep
tember IO to Anawer durations
of Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON. Sept. .-The Armour
Car Lines company has been gTanted by
the Interstate Commerce commission an
extension until September 10 In which to
file Its answer to the Inquiry concerning
relations between refrigerator lines and
railroads.
The time In which to answer, as set origi
nally, expired on yesterday and the re
plies which came in were made public to
day. The Southern railway, the Atlantic
coast line, the Central of Georgia, tho
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Penn
sylvania have filed their answers. All ex
cept the two last mentioned declare they
are In no way responsible for the charges
made by the Armour car lines and. al
though they do not publish refrigeration
charges, they state expressly that their
tariff rates do not include refrigeration.
The Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe makes
the same disclaimer concerning Its business
relations with the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Dispatch. The Atchlsop. Topeka & Santa
Fe railway denies that it or any of its
agents undertakes the business of the re
frigeration of shipments of deciduous fruits
or vegetables or that the Santa Fe Re
frigerator Dispatch company acts by or
under the authority of respondent.
BIG BOOM FOR WESTERN ROADS
Officials of Rlar Railway sterna Rn
thnalaatle Over Proapert of
Heavy Traffic to Orient.
CHICAGO, Sept. . Officers of big railway
systems operating between Chicago and the
Pacific coast are enthusiastic over, pros
pects for increased trade between this
country and the orient. Tha fact that the
war was settled through the Interposition
of American authorlllea. they say, will
create a friendly feeling toward this coun
try In the far east.
Speaking of the prospects J. C. Stuhbs,
traffic director of the Southern and Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line, said today:
We look for a boom In trade between
this country and the orient. Jan and
China have awakened as never before and
will need a great quantltv of supplies The
fact that the United States figured so prom
inently In the peace negotiations has stirred
Interest In this country with the Japanese
and other oriental governments, if our
manufacturers and merchants take advan
tage of the present friendy relations and
fet represents Uvea over there quickly a big
nterrnanga of business with this country
must result. With peace and a friendly
feeling in the orient and American owner
ship of the Hawaiian and Philippine islands
the I nited States ought to become a power
In the east and we expect a boom In traffic
for our roads between the Mississippi Val
ley and Pacific coast porta.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS!
Seeoaal Annnal Meuaioa Bralna la
Milwaukee Today OtBrera Will
Be Elected Tomorrow.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., gVpt. 6-The second
annual reunion of the United Spanish War
Veterans will begin at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning and will last three days. The
first day will be taken up with addresses
of welcome and responses, reports of of
ficers and the appointment of committees.
Friday the election of officers Will take
place. The great parade wHI occur on Sat
urday and thla will be followed by an
old-time campflre at one of the parka,
where speechmaklng and the singing of
patriotic songs will be heard. About S.OuO
delegates and members are expected to at
tand the reunion.
AMERICAN IS ON CUARD
Marine Hospital Phjiioian Investigate! the
Cholera Conditions in Hamburg.
DEATHS AND NEW CASES ARE REPORTED
One Additional Case ia Found In the
Heart of the Bnalaeaa and
Hotel District of
Hamburg.
HAMRURG. Sept. a-Past Assistant Sur
geon Mclaughlin of the United States
marine hospital corps, who arrived here
yesterday from Naples under orders to
make a thorough Investigation of the situ
ation here and who has been Instructed to
enforce the United States treasury regula
tions relative to ships leaving for Amer
ican ports, began work today. He visited
the quarantine station and will go to Cux
haven and examine the 1.000 emigrants
there bound for New York when they will
be transferred from the Bulgaria to the
Graf Waldersee. on which they will sail for
America.
A case of cholera, the third up to date,
was found today In the heart of the busi
ness and hotel districts here.
The new case Is that of a Polish woman
living In a thickly populated alley. The
health authorities expect to discover sev
eral more cases as the result of this one.
BROMBERG. Prussia, Sept. . One
death from cholera bas occurred here.
POSEN, Prussia, Sept. .-The wife of a
ship owner. Karl Schleffer of Steffln, died
here today of cholera.
It has been definitely ascertained that
a farmer In Ludwlkovo. and a raftsman In
Woyoleokovo, who were confined owing to
suspicious symptoms In their cases, are af
flicted with cholera.
MARIENWERDER. West Prussia. Sept.
.-Three fresh cholera cases and one I
death have been reported In this admlnls- !
tratlve district.
BERLIN. Sept. 6.-4:53 p. m.-An offi
cial bulletin Just Issued says that thirteen
new cases of cholera and two deaths were
reported during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, making the total
ninety cases and twenty-six deaths.
The infected area was sensibly widened
today. The river Oder has become tainted.
Three cases have been reported from tha
administrative district of Frankfort-on-the-Oder
in three small places along the stream,
among the rlvermen. Thirty boatmen have
been quarantined at Kustrin. a railway
town near the union of the Oder and the
Warthe. Sharp sanitary precautions have
been taken throughout the district.
SALMON TENDERS RESIGNATION
Head of the Bureau of Animal In
dnstry Will Leave Hla
Ofllce.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Dr. David E.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal In
dustry. Department of Agriculture. has
tendered his resignation to take effect Im
mediately upon the appointment of his suo
cessor. The resignation was announced by Secre
tary Wilson at noon today, but he declined
to state whether the severance Is due to
the charges tiled recently against Dr. Sal
mon, or winch the doctor was exonerated.
The resignation is accepted to take effect
October 1. '
While the announcement was made that
the resignation was purely voluntary, there
Is a well authenticated rumor that Presi
dent Roosevelt was not satisfied with the
condition shown by the Investigation. The
letter of resignation of Dr. Salmon, with
Secretary Wilson's endorsement, Is as fol
lows: i WASIUMOTO!i' D C ' e"I"- ' 1905 Hon
James Wilson, Secretary of Agrlculture
My Dear Sir: I have the bono? to tender
my resignation as chief of the hurenu of
animal Industry. In severing' mv official
connection with the Department of Agricul
ture after having served twentv-one vears
as chief of this bureau, eight of whlch'were
under your sdmlnlstratlon. permit me to
express my appreciation of your unfailing
courfsy and consideration. '
.. D. E. SALMON.
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industrv
. Accepted to take effect October 1 lixifi'
JAMES WILSON.
CARRIERS WILL CHANGE RATES
National Association Spends Day In
Discussing Inauranre Problem
Fight for Next Convention.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. d-Dlscusslon of
the Insurance problem was the main topic
before the National Assort Mm of letter
Carriers at their session today. The dis
cussion indicated that a material re
arrangement In the rates, as recommended
by the mutua' benefit association win h
enacted. Provision also was recommended 1
ror annuities, loans and the return of
moneys paid by the asssoelatlon to aged
letter carriers. An Invitation was re
ceived from the American Federation of
Labor, but the matter was laid on the
table.
The list of candidates for president was
Increased today by the addition of the
name of R. F. Qulnn of Philadelphia and
the name of C. Trleber of San Francisco,
who was presented as a candidate for vice
president. The election will take place to
morrow. The selection of a convention city, which
will occur later In the week, has resolved
Into a sharp fight between Canton, O.,
Milwaukee and Atlantic City.
HARRIMAN PARTY IN TOKIO
Prealdent of the Union PaclBe la
the Gueat of Minister and
Mr a. Grlaeom.
TOKIO. Sept. S.-(Delayed in transmls
mlsslon.) The Harriman party from the
United Statea. Including E. H. Harriman.
president of the Union Pacific company!
and family; R. P. Schwerin, vice presi
dent and general manager of the Pacific
Steamship company; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet and others, has arrived at Tnklo.
The visitors, who are on a pleasure tour,
are the guests of Minister and Mrs. Oris
com, at the American legation.
The entertainments which have been
planned in their behalf Include dinners by
Premier Katsura, Minister of Finance
Arasuke, Baron Mitsui and Minister Grla
eom. and a garden party by Baron
Swasakl.
TAFT PARTY STARTS HOME
Cablegram from Coloael Edwards at
Hona- Koaa- Bays All
la Well.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ( -The bureau of
Insular affairs today received a cablegram
from Colonel Edwards dated at Hong
Kong, as follows:
All well. Sail today at noon for Amoy.
China. Cable la broken.
This Is taken to mean that Secretary
Taft has started on his homeward Journey
on the steamer Korea,
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
ProhaMr Showers.
R Ulnar Temperature.
with
lowly
Ten
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8 a.
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peratnre nt Omaha Yeaterdayt
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i INDIANS IN CONVENTION
Five Civilised Tribes Begin Discus
sion of Constitution Drafted by
Committee of Flftr.
MUSKOGEE. I. T., Sept. 6-The consti
tutional convention met today and after
listening to an address signed by the chiefs
of the five trIUs favoring scpurate state
hood, took up the report of the committee
of fifty appointed to draw a constitution.
The report was read and printed copies
distributed. It was taken up section by
section later. Owing to the presence of
many full-blood Indians whose knowledge
of English Is somewhat limited, the Creeks
required the appointment of an Interpreter.
Before beginning the discussion of the re
port on the constitution the committee
aiipolnted to report on the required amount
of taxable property In Indian Territory,
made Its report, making the total JtlS.OnO,
t'i. The convention decided to carry on a
systematic campaign for the ratification of
the constitution and to this end thousands
of campaign buttons, speeches and news
paier articles will be distributed.
An attempt was made today to refer the
fight for the location of the capital, Eufaula
seeking the prlie, but the chairman. Chief
Porter, ruled this matter nnist lw brought
up when the section of the constitution on
the location of the capital Is placed be
fore the convention for final approval
The convention decided to hold qight ses
sions. At tonight's session the constitution was
taken up and adopted section by section.
The preamble, christening the new state
Sequoyah, was adopted without a dsent
Ing vote.
The bill of rights covers ground covered
by most states admitted during the last
fifty years. Including a section prohibiting
lotteries, prize fights and slavery.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Telephone Service to Re Installed for
Protection of the Foreat
Reserve.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. (Special Tele
gram.) For the better protection of the
forests, the forest service. In co-operation
with the weather bureau, will Install a
system of telephone lines and stations along
the lines as rapidly as possible. The first
system will be installed on the Big Horn
forest reserve in Wyoming. This telephone
service will enable the forest rangers to
notify one another when forest fires break
out. In so large an area as the Big Horn
reserve, which comprises JM.6R0 acres, the
value of rapid communication Is apparent.
Insuring, as It undoubtedly will, the salva
tion of thousands of acres.
Vostmasters appointed: Iowa Devon,
Chickasaw county, Bewell -Simnnson, vice
Alfred ltrson, resigned; Lowell, Henry
county, I,eroy T. Walton, vice E. R. Mor
row, resigned. South Dakota Yale. Beadle
county, WilJIam H. Caughlln. vice Ida
Maass. resigned. Wyoming Wamsutter,
Sweetwater county. Clara E. Swape. vice
Samuel Debnlt. resigned.
Rural route No. 3 has been ordered estab
lished November 1 t Castlewood. Hamlin
county, S. D., serving 50 people and 100
houses.
UNITED TYPOJHETAE MEETS
Employing Printers Stand Firm
Agalnat the Right-Hoar
Day.
NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 6 The United
Typothetae of America continued Its con
vention here today. Reports of routine na
ture from various rommlttees were heard
and acted upon, but the one absorbing
topic of discussion and conversation was
the demand of the printers for the eight
hour day. The convention Is solidly op
posed to the demand. There seems to be
sign of weakening the position of the ex
ecutive rommlttee taken yesterday, namely,
not to grant the eight-hour day under pres
ent conditions.
This afternoon a telegram from J. W.
Bramwood. secretary of the eight-hour
committee of the International Typograph
ical union, announced that President Lynch
and Vice President Hays of the eight-hour
rommlttee would be In Niagara Falls to
morrow. It was resolved that courtesies of
the convention be extended to Messrs.
Lynch and Hays when they arrive.
DIES AT OFFICER'S FEET
t. Lou I a Man Charged with Fmbes
slement Drlnke Carbolic Arid
After Belnar Arreated.
ST. CHARLES, Mo., 8pt. . When
placed under arrest at his home by Deputy
Sheriff Kelslck, Edward M. Solby seized
a bottle of carbolic acid and, with the
words, "You'll never put me Into Jail."
he drank the acid and fell dying at the
officer's feet, expiring soon after. Selby
bad been a sewing machine ngent, and
alleged discrepancies in his accounts,
amounting to IKO, led to his arrest. When
the deputy sheriff appeared and arrested
him. Mrs. Selby fainted. Selby said ho
would get water from the kitchen to re
store her. Instead he got the add and
drank It before the officer could prevent.
NEBCGATOFF IS DISMISSED
Captalna Who Surrendered Their
ftblpe Are Alao Summarily Re
moved by Order of Caar. '
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6.-An Imperial
order waa Issued today dismissing Rear Ad
miral Nebogatoff and the captains of the
battleship Nicolai I mow the lki) and the
cruisers Admiral Senluvan, (now the Mln
oshlma) and General Admiral Apraxlne.
(now the Oklnnshlmai, which were surren
dered to the Japanese In the battle of the
Sea of Japan. All four officers besides being
deprived of their ranks, are liable to punish
ment under the provisions of the naval
penal code. The emperor has ordered all
other officers who surrendered their vessels
to be tried on their return to Russia.
Movements of Oeenn Vessels Sept U.
At New York Arrived: Nord American
from Genoa. Sailed: tteanlc for IJverpool
Rolterdum for Rotterdam. '
At Liverpool-Arrived: Ivernla from Bos
ton Bailed: Nordland for Philadelphia;
Baltic for New York.
At London Arrived: Mesaba from New
York.
At Queenstown Sailed: Carpathla for
New York.
At Naples Sailed: Cretlo for Genoa,
Palermo acd New York.
VETERANS ON PARADE
Annual Re-new of tha Grand Army of tut
Bepnblie in Denver.
BOYS OF '61 AGAIN TOUCH EL60W3
fifteen Thousand Marchers Given a Great
Oration bj the Populace.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS IN GRANDSTAND
Procession is Three Eouri and Fit Minntai
in Pa ting,
KANSAS HAS LARGEST REPRESENTATION
Department from Sunflower State Haa
!2,ft0 Men In l.lne Colorado
and Wyoming Is
Second.
DENVF.R. Sept. The main event of
the Grand Army encampment, speaking
from the view point of the rank and ftia,
was the grHnd parade which occurred to
day. To the veteran the privilege of again
keeping in step with comrades of the
bivouac of 'CI Is one for which no hardship
seems too great to undergo, no ordeal too
severe to undertake. Many who marched '
the two miles today were exhausted when
the end was reached and many others,
weakened by age. fell out of line long be
fore the Journey was completed. Three
tottering old veterans, regretting their Ina
bility to remain In the parade and giving
every evidence of their feelings, would he
cared for by the persons nearest at hand,
led to a place where they could rest and
recover from their exhaustion.
It was a common site to see a gray
haired soldier sitting on the curbing gating
wistfully at his more sturdy comrades as
they passed him by. The ovation given the
marchers was unstinted. The streets were
packed with people and tho windows and
roofs along the line of march swarmed with
humanity. The cheering was continuous
and the grlzsled old warriors were kept
busy bowing acknowledgements and rais
ing their hats In courteous salute.
Order of Formation.
The column formation for the great pa
rade was as follows:
Platoon of mounted police.
George W. Cook band and drum corps.
Grand marshal. Colonel George Randolph.
Commander-in-Chief John R. King, Chief
r MafT J. .1. McCurdy, Senior Vlc. Com
iander O. W. Patten Sunn nn.. i ..
of
man
r""' Juiam tinner J. E. Oilman.
Junior Ice Commander E. B. 8tllUngs
Judge Advocate General O. L. Moore!
Chaplaln-ln-Chief J. H. Bradford.
C olor bearers.
Assistant Quartermaster General J. II.
Holcomb.
Executive Committee Council of Admin
1st ration Colonel 8. C. James, Colonel I.
U. V.llns. General J. W. Hershev, General
W H. ArniKlrong, Colonel J. C. Winans
General George W. Cook, chairman of
the Denver executive enmrrittce.
National Association of Civil War.
Musicians' drum and fife corps.
Dlaabled national offlrers In carriages
The various state departments In the fol
lowing order: Tlllnols. Wisconsin. Pennsvl
vania. Ohio. New York, Connecticut. Mass.
achusetts. New Jersey. Maine. Callfornl.i
nnd Nevnda. Rhode Island, New Hamp
shire, Vermont. Potomac. Virginia. Main
land. Nehraeka. Michigan. Iowa. Indiana,
Kansas. Delaware, Minnesota. Missouri,
Oreiron. Kentucky. West Virginia. South
Dakota. Washington, Arkansas. New Mex
ico. Utah. Tennessee. Iiulslana and Missis
sippi. Florida, Texas. Montana. Idaho, Ari
zona. Oeorcla. Alabama. North Dakota, In
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Colorado and
V.'yomlnc.
Light showers had fallen during tha
nlprht, but the weather cleared thl morning"
nnd the annual Grand Army parad" ha
never taken place under more favorable
auspices.
Three Honrs In Pnaslnsr,
Three hours nnd five minutes were con
sumed by the procession In passing tha
grandstand, In front of which was the re
viewing stand. On the latter stood the
national officers of the Grand Army and
distinguished guests and In the grandstand
sat thousands of spectators. Colonel Har
per M. Orahood, chairman of the parade
committee, estimated that lfi.oflfl members
of the Grand Army participated In the
parade. Kansas carried off tho honors for
the largest representation, having nearly
2.BO0 men In line. The Colorado and Wyo
ming department came next, with 1.S00.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Ohio and Mis
souri had largo delegations. Fifty bands
and more than half that number of drum
corps supplied music for the marchers.
The most perfect arrangements possible
for communication and emergency service
were provided. Telephone stations were
placed along the route of march, and as-
I slstants were In attendance every block
or so. A horseman was unseated by hla
frightened mount and, in falling, broke a
finger. A surgeon stationed nearby had
set the Injured member and the man waa
astride his animal and In line again before
the procession had progressed two blocks
from the place where the accident occurred.
The only serious consequences of the strain
of marching reported to those In charge
was the case of John Donaldson of St.
Louis. He was stricken with heart failure
and was carried to a hospital In an am
bulance. His recovery Is doubtful.
One nor In Grey.
There were Interesting features ennneated
I with the parade, but perhaps the most lm-
prenslve was tho appearance of an ex
confederate aoldler In the gruy uniform of
hla fighting days. A great cheer rent tha
air as he stood alone In a carriage waving
the stars and strioes und bowing to the
multitude. This was repeatrd when later
he appeared marching arm In arm with an
aged veteran of the union army.
The announcement in the official pro
gram that the annual meeting of the Wom
an's Relief corps would Itegin tonight was
an error. Both the national encampment
of the. Grand Army of the Republic and
tho annual meeting of the Woman's Relief
corps will open tomorrow morning.
F.ntertnlnmrnts In the F.venlng.
Numerous schemes for entertainment
of the thouHands of visitors tonight were
worked out by the committee on enter
tainment. A run by the entire fire de
pailMiriit. during which Roman candles
were discharged, attracted a k.at crowd.
Throughout the evening ghost dances
were rendered by bands of Indians In full
costume of warriors as they rods about
the downtown districts on street cars
from which the seats hud been removed.
A reception was tendered Commander-in-Chief
King at the Brown Palace hotel by
the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Re
public. This function was attended by all
the prominent Grand Army people In tfta
city.
Wilson Sent to Shenaadoah.
CHICAGO. Sept. .-D. R. Wilson charged
with furgerl'es amounting to efj.ono, was
today tak'-n to Shenandoah, Ia , where the
alleged crime was committed. Following
his sensational captuie several days ago
he has been held here swsltlng tha arrival
of an officer from ShenaneeaJi