Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 27, 1905, Image 1
The Omaha Daily Peculiarly a Home Paper THE BEE Omaha's Model Newspaper THE CLE t KSTAHLIKIIKI) JUNK V. 1871. OMAHA. MONDAY MOKXlXi, XOVEMHKH J7, K1NT.L1-; COPY TI1KKK CKN'TS. Bee. REVOLT OF SAILORS Mutineers at Sebaatopol Are io Fill Posses- lion of Admiralty Point. fXPECT AID FROM THE WARSHIPS Troops that Joined Demous'ratiou Satur day Desert tht R3v0luti0n.it. COVMANDER OF FORTRESS IS A CAPTIVE R'ar Admiral Eho'. During Attemp: to Prevent eetine. UFRSING IS CAREFULLY PLANNED JlHl J Plei I 111 ! ten I t-t. ; 1.01 I.cinoaat rat Ion F.nglncerod b So rlallata Mho Have Been Perll entlr Puahlnaj Propaganda ' lo Wccka. I I hl.JJAa TOI'uL. Nov. W. Though I mil- 1 tinuun .sailor have not yet submitted, but on Ilii uintmry liavc received promises of : support from the trews of the bank ii ii ' I'antelelmon Iforniely the Untax Potent- I i;me) and the cruiser Olchukuff. and tiiougn 1 they are in complete possession of "A'l- rniralty Point." where the barracks are lu- eated. there were no disorders touu;. nun ; the altuatlon is legaid'd as iiiucli Im proved. The mutineers have been deset t-d by the l'.rest rcuiment. wlileli tiiBiclied off under aims to a cump formed by lual sailois, and sent a menugi) to Vice Admiral Choiik- nln asking Ida pardon and saying tlu-y wen; leBdy to return to duty. 1 no . reus m an ; pitlon or the remaining Jo.-! he purchased The nhips exec IX. the Tat' leluuni and the Haiol-, p, ,1,1,, ,.jty Olchakoff refused to Join tlie. mutiny or to j Ho ,, . tiothlnp of the business, as is xnswer tho s , rials of the sailors on shore. , UPtrat. d by the Tact thnt he sold bottles The men on .he shipn nutned linvc not yet of elmnipiigne for 2j cents eacli. thinking lisen. The nuthorltieH have posted alii.- . nry contained beer. He also lost heavily l- ry on the boulevard, which is the fol-( K.,ni,jMng About two months ago, htv Hvenue. of coinnninlcatlon between the city j (nK lnst ftl) ,() mun,,,., he was compelled and tlie stronghold of tlie mutineers, and ! to abandon tlie saloon business. since on the flalaklava road, the only other cgresa from Admiralty Point. They have thn mutineers completely hcmm"d In, but are awaltlnK the arrival of the troops from Hlmferopol before attempting to retake tlie I. arts clta. Small bodies of unarmed sailors, however, were allowed to enter the oily today and hey strolled about without bclr-B molested. rhe government bul'dlngs are guarded by' I roops. j The mutineers held a meeting today In j the barracks, at which deputations troiii lh l"antelelnion nnd the Otchakoff were present. Matlny Perfectly Planned. There Is every evidence thnt the mutiny whs delllwratcly and perfectly planned by the social revolutionaries, who have been pushing their propaganda with great energy since the St. Petersburg, strike was orgnnixed to save tlie Cronsliidt mutineers. Friday eight sailors at the harucks seized. rllfariTied and expelled their officers. They ! then nssemhled a great meeting. Wear Ad miral Flsarevidii. conimander of the prac tice squadron, supported by a company from trjj;jnrest regiment, went to the mept ng. and' when lt refused io disperse or dered the troop to fire. Instead of shoot ing the mutineers, however, twyi shots rang out and Captain Stein of the t'nmpany fell den"! and Rear Admiral IMsarevskl received ball ln his shoulder. During the night tlie ! Mllors. with the aid Of the social democrat leiders, having learned a lesson from the loss prudent mutineers nt Cronstadf, elected I offlcers and decided upon a program pledg- Ing themselves not to pillage, kill or drink j vodka, hut to" take measures to prevent i rowdyism Snldlria .loin Jailors. On Saturday they were Jolred by th workmen of the tirt and at 11 o'clock. In complete order, tlie railors carrying the banner of St. fJeorge and the workmen red flags, marched to the barracks of the Ttrest regiment. The offlcers of the regi ment threatened to Are upon the muti neers, but fienernl Neplueff, a colonel and five other officers, surrendered nnd were sent under es-ort to the marine prison, lieing reinforced hy the rank and (lie of the entire regiment the mutineers and workmen formed a procession composed of 10,fW men and marched through the city. At Novlllsteff plare the procession encountered several companies of the rtiel- I slok regiment with a machine gun battery. Th mutineer npproachfd, their bands playing the national anthem, nnd the sol- rti-rs rer.Hed the tirocession with full military honors, presenting arnia and ex-j rr,ornl 'hme by which the flnaneial dele changing cheers. Hut tha Hlelstok ' men I Ka,r" or P"'"" In Macedonia should resisted the appeals of thn mutineers to j ,w appolntoil hy the Port and designated join thorn, nnd obeying the commands of j 88 Ottoman financial councillors. Commander Schulman marched off toward 11 ' doubtful whether the powers will the road lending to Bnlaklava. The bat- J "Pl" hl modification, hut the position tery, however, remained with tlie mutineers and participated in tha meeting. fio-veraameat la Greatly Alarmed. ST, PETER8bl Rj. Nov. 26. The sue cessful rnuttny of the sailors at Pebastopol, accompanied by the first open revolt of an entire regiment of troops, has created the greatest alarm In government eirrlos and no atiempt Is made to disguise the serious- ins of this latest crisis. The army is the last prop of the government. Mutiny is contagious and the epidemic of revolt which has attacked ln turn practically all the units of the navy from Vladivostok to Cronstadt, it Is now feared, is destined similarly to spread through the army. Talk of a Dictator. Count Witte called an extraordinary ses ion of tha cabinet today and another at-s-stou was held tonight lo consider the situ ation. Grand Puke Nicholas Nlcholael vitch, president of the council of national detenu and commander of the imperial guard, was present and tlds fact caused a revival of the rumor that the grand duke might. Immediately be Hiiolntcd dictator; but it can he taken for granted thai this step has not been decided upon, as it is plain that a dictatorship at the present juncture would he aura to precipitate, an Immediate armed revolution. Nevertheless, Count Wltte's government, if it continues its present policy, In the opinion of many students of the situation, williic powerless to coHi with the increasing problems by which it is constantly confronted. The rev olutionary tide subsides only tu mount higher and tha extreme elements, convinced that the government mu.t fall, are raising tbelrdeniands proortlonatcy. Moscow Htrlkrra Hlotlatt. MOSCOW, Nov. 34. Tha strike litre is spreading. Crowds of strikers aro plunder ing factories, private houses and state liquor shop. The military is wojklng th telephones. Crowds of striking workmen, inuiiv ot them armed with ifvulvers. cou tinu tu pillage factories and stores and tha bouse of the better class In several quarters of the city numerous iiersunk huvu been wounded by shots from tha crowds The attempts of -the police 10 rector order are In ff cell vr. The cabmen and kuou domestic servant hare Joiued, the inka. CHICKEN THIEVES GO TO PEN ; tory of the nlft Dimntall of Proaprrou Nebraska Mrmrr W ho Moved to Ton n. flOf.X FALLS. 8. Jl.. Nov. 2.-t8pec.al. From tlir o win i ship of it valuable Ne braska farm to the occupa ncy of a '11 in the SI. mix Fulls ! niionii ny 1 "'if bitter fate which has boialhii Amlrc Thou-. a tiiiin of ii'icUlli' age, wliu. hud ho i "iilntil I on tin; farm, would today have 1 11 a' wealthy und respected citizen Inst m1 "f a . t com It ted fi-1 mi Tin ii anil hiu bi nl Ino -In-lu w, M. K Van lldiii, wore nirest.il a f.-w dins ago 1u a! chain.; of having turn Implicated in whole-. talc thefts of chickens from hen-roosts ! In tin; outskirts of the city, ln th-ir case. I justice nwifd ex dlnkly swift, fur within ' thre I hud I pre I or the time of th' Ir atr-sl tliey taken ht fote a Justice fur tli' lr y houriiiK. ha. I iippeaie.l before . or the state circuit - oiirt, and nilty fi the charge of Imrplury iinl il"wcc, were sentence! to' s :iri" year I i tin; Sioux Fall-. )--nl-iinl had lnjen nlaced behind the 5 mt famous prNon. hn y , id'-d guilty they do ibllcss hal owing to the apparently petty v be I t hi etc ,u (Vtr of their cr'nie tluv would es li terms ofii'ilrty davs or sixty h In the county Jail. Now. how- Unit chicken stealing has b en held I tQ i,L. lmpgiary and a penitentiary off-rise. hen-roos's in fut.ire v ill be considered nucred i,v ijght-l.i.gered peiaun.s who have a ,u,lia f,,,. ,lf(se-siiig themselves of other ! people's m i.ne-t v !..ut Me inc, Thoii'- wa a cll-to-d far- j in. ) In Nebraska lie married. Mid his wlf. , dissalh.lled wtlh life nri Hie farm. Induced hl:u to s. II out and remove to Sioux Falls, where her people liee$l. The f.irn was sold for IS. nun In cash. To his wlfr xhone gave Si.lWi of this and with a which time and up to tlie time of netting into trouble with the authorities lie worked at any kind of manual Inbor open to him. Not being able to earn enough In this way to support himself and family he resorted to chicken stcallnir. with the result thnt the next year of his life will be .pent le hlnil prison bars. C a sjq Qp lr: DESTROYED Kntlre Island la atrlnprd Bare and l.ooka I.Ike a Mainly Desert. MKI.HOI'kXK. Nor-. r, -iSpecia lablc frrtun .to The Ber.)v.ird has been re ceived here of Ihe deptruetlon of the Inland of Mille and the iJ.'IhiIs show a harrowing experience with a hurricane In which ?ou lives are now known to hnve been lost. The news was firrt brought to Sydney by steamer. Irnmense waves swept over th Island of Mille. completely changing tj, conforms! ion. Two fathoms of water eovet a larg part of tlie Island, Including the. rtatlon of nn Kngllsli , trader. Captain Smith. ' Smith ruin lost, everything;, not a trace of his once extensive business being left. His son. who was In charge at the time, swam'for twenty-three hours before lie was able to make" land HgHln. Six other persons employed In the business with him w ere drowned. An eyewitness ss that Just befor set a gigantic wave from the southeast washed over I he island like the breakers on a reef. "As I watched,-' he said, "T saw houses being torn to pieces by the storm, ihr fragments lieing hurled far out to sea. Tlie entire Island Is stripped absolutely bare and appears like a stretch of sandy desert. ALLIED FLEET AT MITYLENE Warahipa of thn Powers Reach Ilea- tinntlnn Off Constan tinople. CONS T ANTINOPT.K, Nov. K.-Trie fleet of the allied powers arrived at the island of Mitylene today. A further sljrn of the yielding attitude at the Porta Is that tlie foreign minister. Tewlik Pnslia. on Saturday visited the amoasHa.ior. Mr isiciioias K. o Con nor, 'and the Austrn-Hiingarian ambassa dor. Jitaron von Calice, with the object of . Proposing a modltlcatlon of the Macedonian Is morn hopeful, an this Is the first time nny visit has lieen made between the Porte and the ambassadors since October ?7, when the Porte refused the request of the ambassadors for a collective audience with the sultan, with the exception of the Ger man ambassador. Raron von Pleberstein. i wh on fhr oceaalons during this Inter , vM vi,tted Tewflk Pasha Th. last confer ,,nre between the ambassador and tha minister was held on Friday last and It was a prolonged one. COLONY IS CALLED TO TIME British Government Declares thnt Certain Legislation Aaaluat . Chinese Mast He Repealed. 8YDNKY. Nov. :H. -(Special Cablegram to Tlie Roe.) The prime minister of West ern Australia, has received a dispatch from the colonial office objecting to clauses In tlie factories act pruhlbliiug on and after November, 19u3. the employment in factor lea of any Chinese, or other Asiatics. The dispatch demands tlie repeal of the clauses on tlie ground that they are repugnant to the feelings of Asiatic Hrltiah subjects and to friendly nations. A West Australian court hua declared that the act was a most exuaordinarv piece of legislation, It is belieVed that it will shortly be modified by the West Aus- ' tralian government. The claim was made I tli- time of the iiasauHe of the act th.it i ... ..hi..... wks to nrevent tlie n.snv llw.i.- sands of A-lall. s now in other states of J the federation from putting in an appear- ance In W esi Ausimua. i nere is nine rear. of Immigration from outside Australia Itself. pOLLISION IN SEA OF JAPAN Steamer lakara Haas Ihrna tha Ikata ear Mataarr aad Clcvcs Are llrunard. TOKIO, Nov. '.M. 5 p. in. The aieumer Ikuta. bound for the l.iao Tung peninsula, collided with the steamer Fukura tiear Mut sure, not far from 8hlnu.nos.kl, last niglit. The Ikuta. which was struck amidships, sauk linmedlalcly. Must uf thus; ou board wertt saved, tatvuu ax uil.tiug. JEW IN HISlURY AND LI E His E;cord Extolled and His Prospects Set Forth Optimistically. PST AS A GUARANTY OF THt FUTURE I ; Maan Hrftlnii at l.vrlc Thenler I latcna to tddreaaca hy Prominent t III irni im the arloua I'haaea of the 1 oiile. Patriotic exercises In commemoration ot h unVe. sury uf tin; settlement of . Jcw. ln tll(, i-nu,.,i Stales were held ul ,,, j,VIk. theater Sunday evening. The theater i tinier not ne.iiiv large enough ,r, ho(1 tl. eom.nu, s,. which hart tnrneil oul al u 0ve! lion meeting was hehl in another hull ol thi .anie liUililinK. at which ,,Vcr I'V were incsent, the simie Kjie-ikera aihlreswlng both meetings, . niiietnlia ninrlcal nrumuni was inler- siers.l between th'; sncukcts of the even ing and Miss Minna Miyer was forceil lo rep.inl to un elaore. A t lintetle coin pos..l of Slijiiiuinil IindsbeiB.pluno: Hubert Cuscaden. first violin: I. Kaufman, second I vionu; tt. riiHiiiig.-r. vi.,i,i:h. itcyn. ceno. ... ... .nvK.ii. . 1 sohn s "UnMalshoehle and prlns,- Mnng ' ainl Itubeiislelii s ".Melo!.'. 111 r and i M, v. , I...... . . ,.,i.. M.....I." in a - 1 niunner winch bruus.it lortli conii!iueii rounds ol uiinluuse. Itola-rt t'useaden nlMVed Max Urucli s - Kol Nldra" with great effect ! and wju recalled several times. Mrs. Sam ml Uatz played tiruerluld's "Mazurka. " Welcome from Klatittei-. Ill Ills welcoming address Charles 8. Kl gutter said: "This Is ihe'lirst time thnt all of the Jews of Omaha have been gath ered together, and we should all rejoice ill that event. It shows all to be Interested In Jewish affairs The success of tills meeting does not lulling lo uny one man, I .-ii. iy uir v. uuie euiuiii i nee, iinu t.nuwa that when all work together auccess chii I be achieved." He continued: j W'e have come toK,.i lu.i- to celebrate the ...-in niiiui ei rui 3 Ol nil' seiueaiein or in,' Jews in tin- I mted Slates. Tlie date 'las been fixed by commuit consent at tlie year Ibno, for the reason thai pcrmiss.on was given ill April of Unit year to twenty-thiee panisn Jews, refugees from Hivzil. to live and remain in tin; I niton coicny of New Amsterdam. where now stands Castle Garden. From that humble beginning tne Jewish population of tlie 1'nited amies ifiadually increased, principally by later imiiiigra lion, to iiuiiiIh r In l'.mo more than a num. hi and a quarter. W'e may. In. icon, as Americans, be proud of the marvelous dcvelupnn'iu which has laki n place n m,. i nit,..! Slates since tlie Jew tii si came. No !ln no shin him in. no oppressive laws tied his hands us a liroauu Innei , no' ukase, no eoicl para I zeu hia enet gtes from use fulness, slide hy side wild his nelKhtiors. the Jew gained industrial cud business el tioionoy, religious freedom a.pd political equaliti , his life, his property, his liberty as w:cr. d as theirs: every avenue open to him for the exercise of his capacity, every npiMirlunlty to satisfy his ambition beck oning him forward. And lie enjoys as he never I m-fore enjoyed in th" world, th" peace, lh" pnisiiorlty, the security and tne self-respe. t that come to men who share. In common the fruits of liberty. As Pioneer and Patriot. H. A. Wolf recited Thr- Gifts," and was followed by Jzadore Zlcgler, who spoke on "The Jew as a Pioneer." He said: We celebrate tins occasion as loyal Amer ican citizens anil heirs m torofaihers who assisted lu the upbutKllns of thin country. The Jews came wjieu thn land was In h nlted by savages And is an much at home In America as Is tne Christian. Mr. 7.legler spoke ol the pioneers who had come to Nebraska and especially those who had tcttld in Omaha, and added: Tho Jew is a pioneer has played his part and played it. well, and to I ho youth of today is given a glorious heritage, bequeathed to him. and he suouiil see that tiie lusier should never tarnish, but should brighten with each suc ceeding generation. Simeon Rloom was assigned "The Jew as a Patriot." He SHld: We are all citizens tlrst and then Jews next. Our allexlHiiee, our devotion Is due to this great republic first, before any oiher consideration. Sonic have referred to the Jew as being devoid of patriotism nnd someone has wnuen a. book to prove It. but I shall prove to you that he Is a patriot of all patriots A patriot must have moral and physical courage. As you lack moral courage you will lack physical courage. The moral courage of the Jew has lsen exhibited for the iast H.OuO years, and yet he lias conn" through unscathed. A Jew has always been a lover of lilieny. Hn got his Inspiration from tlie time of his bondage in Kgypt. The contest for lib erty has been along the highway of blood. In all American warn the Jew tins demon strated his valor- In spite of tlie fact that the claim Is made that the Jew is a com mercial man entirely, the records show that he responded most nobly to this na tion' call to arms. Martin Sugarman read Washington's let ter to the Jews of Newport, written in 1TH0, in which the Father of His Country recognized the valor and worth of the Jews. The Jew na a Cltlsen. Edward Rosewater spoko of the Jew aa a citizen. He said: "At the time of the despising of the Jews, two thousand years ago, the proudest ut terance of the time was 'I am a Roman.' Now It in -I am an American.' We all prize it because it represents the highest Ideal of human liberty. The most sacred relic of our independence is the IJberty Hell. It bears this Inscription, 'Proclaim liberty throughout the land to all the Inhabitants thereof.' This was not an original Idea. It was a bugle call from Judea, Issued three thousand years before. In the second book of Moses appears the same words. It was not a mere form, but represented the best ideal of the Jewish commune and was a proclamation of freedom to all the land. When the bell at Philadelphia rang out liberty it did not free ttu.se ln bondage tn certain states, and the proclamation was an empty sound. It required four years of . war later, which brought forth many men of moral courage. "At tiie Chicago convention which nomi nated Lincoln were a number of delegates of Jewish faith. They had' arrayed them selves with the suns of freedom, and aided the others to bring about the changes we have witnessed. Proofs are to be found In the schools and universities that the Jewish people who are now ooming to this country merit the right to be numbered with the best classes of citizenship. In some eastern colleges DO l-r cent of tlie attendance is Jewish, and they rank high In all depart ments, while some of the faculty chairs are tilled with Jews. Who la tha Great Man. "Kducailoii Is the foundation of good I citizenship, and no great iiallon can pro ! 'rve ,llst'" ,or "' leng,h ot Um without " " . .. ."h."", ! ' -- - llsllcs ahu a siiiull. r per cent uf Jew than any other nation. Thrift is essential for good Viilxenahlp. Wlieu inuny tramps roamed tills country right after the civil war very few wr Jews. Jews are not ashumed to work, fur work la honorable. Many iinugine all Jews are rich, but the fact-Is that many Jews are pour, but'they have thrift and sobriety ami Inclination to save, which is surn lo laud the in on top. "1 often visit tlie U hello to e how they get along and 1 have always iuiuUuIUJ lhs Idea that lliay Were uudt ait able ciluena. There, is good material there fur the fu iCwiUuutJ uu bt-ivud Page j AUTOPSY CNJRANCH-S BODY HllnrMm W III Re Ulf to Give the Inroriunlion Dealrt-d by the t'oarta. I ANNA1M AAA. Nov. L'l.-The boilj of Ml.l- "I'll"1' - " K ''"" J" Nnvimlx-r T after a list (Wlit wl who died Ith Mllhi, - inun Aflnor V. Miiwethr. whom) trial by eon ,l-niartlal will lv continued tomorrow . dislnterre! tialay anil an antopKy a hi Id by a board uf naval medical officers , l'i)tm:nt tu orders from the secretary of the navy. The condition of the body wa found mn li that those who made the un- ti.pKy will he able to BtiKWT iiuoniiona that tlv.id.. iliii-iii llu. ti-i.il .if l.ri VL-et hiif ua In ' the condition of Brunch heart and otTier orgnns prior to the fight. The board performing the autopsy wuk ronipived of Surgeon J. C. Hyrnes. the ranking medical officer attached to the Naval academy, and I'assed Aaalstant Bur 8'oiih W. 11. Robb nnd R. K. itoyt. also . i.r .1-... ' i... n, A .it 1 . .. .. r . ii u. .itsini il.'i"lll i-m-tti biii .... . .......... ... re.ucFteu oy counsel tor .uiilKnipmnn .Men- welhrr. Medical Iirei tor Howard Eaniea. Peet aurgeon of the North Atlantic fleet. and Surgeon K. D. Oaten-nod were present, ' I as was also !r. I.. W. Uluxebrook, an ex- 1 pert in medical testimony who has acted I (mi.l!llly , muypieg held in Washington. ! n fl. -,. ,.,..,. A tUom, ,k;t 1 I. V.. for part In the autopsy were bound to secrecy , us , their discoveries until their evidence ! given lo tlie court. Punreon J. f ' ... .. - . ' iijtncs. ranging onn.-r 01 me auio)sy : - ..,, i,wevn-. nuule the statement tlmt : ....... i. ...... . . .... ... i me ii.'u.. mil. io coinuiioo io iiiriiisii mien c luence as was aesueo. The autopsy was conducted In a erected In the cemetery near the grave of young Itiancli. but some of the organs were t .I.i ii to the naval hospital for more mi nute examination. Tlie work of the med ical men lasted until late this afternoon. ami at lis conclusion tne uody way rein- V, , . . , terretl. Tlie gravo and tent are In a hoi- low in flint part of tlie nnvril cemetery lurmesi imm tne rsavai uciiuemy, mil near " ...-. im.ai i.'i'."". .'.mumm uvv, 111 course of erection. Marines were on guard to keep from the vhlnlty all Hut those officials connected with the autopsV. Meriwether's counsel have Indicated that one of their lines of defense w. rest upon j a possible doubt as to Rranih s death hnv-'i Ing resulted from injuries recejved In the fight with Meriwether. They have nes- ' tinned witnesses as to other possible cause Induced by organic weakness, and it was ! for the liilrr.,o of .let emitnluo- h,h . ... ,.it such weaknesses existed iij Branch pre vious to the fight that the uutopsy was held. CUBANS WILL STAND PAT Secretary of Interior Sail Americana . on lale of Plnea lnat Obey l.n n s I.Ike other Foreigners. HAVANA. Nov. K.-The Associated Press has been Informed In th most positive terms thlit whatever devclons In the Isle ! of Pines dispute, Culia. under no clrcuni stances will osk the Fulled States to Inter vene, nut even to the extent of sending a gunboat to preserve order among the Amer ican citizens there. This statement was clearly nnd emphatically made by General Froyue. Andrade. secretary of the Interior, Immediately after a conference this after- noon with President Palm l,leli Oeh- erpl Rodriguez, commander of the rural violation of the moral law. We can asso gii irds w i ii.-wir.i i i, i i .u .. elate ourselves with them ill the ordinary gu ilds, was present. Asked whether the i BffHlvs (lf ltP because in these, affairs we mcmiers of the government all adhered ! and they can stand on the same platform to thin view, General Andrnde renlied- 'nnd be guided by substantially the name Absoloiolv Ti.e ..,i.. . ' I principles of oohduel. Hut we cannot eo- n.imam 'order"''.,, S s H.'T" ! 'Vrato with then. In .ny act -ha, we know nvk iminiatiMm (, . .i . . '.'SK "V1W,,,11C', f,?m anybody. The Anier- wi i Ii t he siiiic Z forHgn.-rn. forelg r .T.fi L" '! .V.1 r.y. "nsiime official believe Hint w ear. ,1.. i ...... ... ..." ' Mllllll'IMn ' 11 I I bin III I I n.l I time uphold tin government, honor of our sovereign A special messenger of the government left Ratnhano today fur the Isle of lines In ihe gunboat Arana with Instructions to return and report as soon as possible. A It K... I. . ... . . . ia in a, n meeting of Americans ,m ,he is,Hml WluJ ,pW y(l.. ... ..,. nuown iiere is mat a meeting terday to confirm what had previously been done, this meeting being considered neces sary In eonseiiiicnoe of Insufficient, notice having been given by the Americans tn itomirBte offlcers. A report seems to have been spread among the Cubans at Nueva Corona that tills meeting will ho prolific of trouble, which will culminate tomorrow when the Anierh-ans assume the offices in defiance of Cuban authority. This report, however, lacks confirmation. PROTEST AGAINST MASSACRES Fixe Thousand Persons Attend Mass Meeting: In New York In Intereat of Itaaalan Jewa. N K YORK. Nov. 3li.-More than 5.0H0 persons tonight Httend. d a meeting at the Grand Central Palace to protest against the massacres of Hebrews In Russia. The chair was taken by Dr. J. J. Magnus, who asked how It happened that with so many strong Hebrews before him they had not learned better the lessons of the "50 years of American freedom. "The call Is to arms, for heroes. "Are you ashamed of the Maocaheea They were our progenitors and were not convicts, wh1er were used in the mutiny notice that he will not allow the flowers tlmated or even ascertained practically by afraid to sacrifice their lives for liberty. ! last Friday at the penitentiary. Governor ' to be brought in as heretofore. Tho flower r7i"mlght 'reionably have been supposed Men and women, American citizens, are you Folk today secured from Edward Raymond practice started as a tribute to different j,, 19,14 that the wealth produced by farm afraid?" he asked, a confession regarding the matter. Ray I senators and representatives when they ers had reached a value which would not Addresses were made by Dr. Lyman Ab- j mond told the governor that Vaughan came I returned to Washington at the beginning Vand VT' " hat 'value"" I Ii exceeded 'by bott and Justice Samuel Greenbaum, the i to Ryan, Blake and himself about a month ! of sessions of congress. Rivalry of ad- the' value for this year by HVI.OiiO.'ion, Just latter saying: ago and told them that If they would Join mlrere of different members of tMjth houses gs the value for that year exceeded that Away with diplomacy. The Monroe doc - trine or oinnueriereo,-e nas reccivea a 1 We have a president used to doing what he thinks is right ln Ids own way, therefore I say It Is time to act. Resolutions were passed calling on the powers of the world, and especially the t'nlted Stutes, to send protests to the Rus sian government. Tlie fund for the suffering Hebrews in ftussia was increased by S.10.;il today, mak ing a total of SXT8.511 collected to date. Among the contributors to a collection taken up in Indianapolis, Iud., was Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, who It is announced by the committee in charge In New York Btnt Sl'JO. ' HUNTERS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Two Men and One Woman Krrlou.l Injured by Premature lllirharac of shotgun. PAWNF.t:. ti. T.. Nov. Jii.-Chaiics Lo and his cousin. Miss Lillian Reeves, were accidentally shot here this afternoon by the discharge of a shotgun while preparing to go huiuuib Fa.ii is in a dangerous condition. John B.. v. i.i. was accidentally allot heru tvxlay by one of a parly uf liunteis. His condition is criiicul. Marshall Field, Jr., liahll Heller. CHICAGO. Nov. X All offl.iul bulletin un the condition of Marshall Field. Jr.. Issued at it lj tonight, indicate a alight Im provement. Semi-aolld uourisliu.eiit h.i 1 l.. ii retained. The pulse, and temperature i i uvi u-al PASTORAL AGAINST DIVORCE finbcp Scanaell Warni Caiholici of the Position of 'he t Lurch. EXCOMMUNICATION t.KY BE PENALTY Member of the t hurrh nl at l.lher'ty to Aaalat at Hemarrlaite of a Divorced peraon If uther Partj la l.lvlna. In a pastoral Liter u Hie cleruv and laity of the )niahn diorese nt nil I the i,m,s..s ln u, ,,,,, c'atliollc chlir hc-4 Sunday mot i-.lng, Hlahoii Re .innr'll nun lit called special attention to the position of' tlie church on the illume onestlun. Ac-! 8T- 1-OI'lS. .Mo. Nov. LH.-fnii. d sialic coidlnj lo the pastoral, us will be se.'ii, I St'natnr J. Ralph Ilurton of Kansas, con not only must disatisl'f d couples tlrst sub- i ' l"ted early this morning In the federal ii. 11 irounies to the church author . ' .......ii -miiiiii ith - s hefon. ni,r.l.l., r n -t . ... ... i..t uiu.ni'. uiu wioae in inj wuy assist at marriages of divorced persons will put th. insclvcs In ti position where cxcoi.niinnl. ,.n..., ,., i, Visited lt,r.n ,. . . , .. -- ruiiowing is tne letter . """op: of CiinahH'M.-' i'!"d. V,"" "f .., ,. , . " ' -...1.0 in lm. tiui. .... r... v, .iii- i""11"" to uie nature of the sacianun ' . ,".I"'.,.,,J ' ,,J 'f '' which ii m- an.l in. lis..u..i. no. . r . . ' " .l" , "m .i 1 " 'n irriage liuli l .... n.vs 01 me ciiurch w .ih . 'J.. . . lo, Pr"1"':' secure i he sacred V"..,V11.' OI mat .Dond n is, nowever. becoming daily more and .-iu-m nun some or tile ihlldren I of tin. church are nut ns ifll l,,r.., ...... ' """" inese imtiRs as thev should he. anil as a e inseitienee thev glee expres sion to views and perforin acts which would never commend themselves lo anv "ell informed and obedient child of the holy church. Canon l.a.v of the Church. Hs f ,,, , .i , . ...OIOP.L imuori.iricc io 1 the church Itself, as well as to civil so- i '',,-,V. 'hat all divine and ecclesiastical , .accepted in . leaMroillK niHrrmir.. sllllll .! lie spirit of obedience and with wni ii, 'i, -nee ny an me Hiltnrul. I re K''.r,'' " as ''""'""bent on me Just now to ! S? "'tZwZut 'what i: called divorce, which provls'ons r" binding on all Catholics and cannot lie i ""X? JXZ, 1 str.ellv forbidden lo apply to the civil court for a legal ""Pamtion or divorce, ns it Is usually ! mission from the bishoi, Mo do so. The nnrnose .if thin Inn. i- .., rrr,vent hastv separations or Reparations ' "ol OHseil on HUlllclent cause. Necoilit v nne ( 'u l.,-li. hnviniz ob tained u divorce from the civil court at tempts, during the lifetime of the dl- vorc.d partner, to contract another mar- I sort ,',i Ve i? '7.','-"'""V'''-!'i Senator Hurton remained at the Southern and moreover, both parties to this second ' attempted marriage are rendered incapable . hotel all day. He denied himself to visit or contracting a valid marriage with each ; ors and refused renu. sts for either nn In nuhsbndVor wife" "'0 ',f'"h 1iv,,r(','d tervlew or written slatement. Toniglit In the third place. It Is permitted lo no -there was a conference lxtween the sena- Catholic, even n divorced one. to decide that a former marriage wns invalid. This ran he done only by the proper ecclesi astical authority and after the institution of a canonical process, and any Catholic plea that in his or her private Judgment the former niarriagy was Invalid incus the penalties mentioned above In the case nf a divorced person who attempts a second msn-taife. Mnst Mot Assist 'oneat holloa. Finally, while we Catholics are not re sponsible for tin peculiar religious or social views of our noncHtholic neighbors, or for , any actfoua fons of theirs that mav be bnsed on views or opinions Hint we know to be unsound, we are not nt llbertv. neverthe- . . . . 1 - I.... .in,. M-llir.il .u.- tn nnv'riet nf theirs w htch we know to be n .to ne iinnwiui. ior tree ann wiitiui o- ,in,. ..h an ,., is sin. An.l the fact that they themselves may be In good my b" conscious of any Wrong - doing - will not excuse us. since we - - . . kllOW bettor. Our co-operation becomes unlawful when we help another directly to do wrong, when we counsel mm to no it, when wo praise him for having done n. u-h.n we honor him l,eeauso he has done It or Is about to do II. All this is so oh- f(. that purpose. vlously true that it cannot be honestly j Tw nlv employes of various Chicago rail denied bv anv intelligent person. And If ' ' ' . ... ., anv. nec'in, should attempt to ouestjun It I roads met here yesterday to lake up the on the ground that the times have changed ' modern social system de- and that Jtode.naoial sv. entitle would have been consiueren lawtui in n i tlme let such persons remember thnt I thn moral law never becomes nntlqunted. ! Ihat thrwords of Christ never pass mv. ! nnd that the divine prohibition to put j asunder those whom God has Joined to gether Is as binding today as it was twenty centurion ago. Penalty of Disobedience. With a view, ' then, to- prevent as far as possible tho giving of discriification to the raitniui. I hereby posit iv. forbid :rxsvyxw flowers in congress person while tlie other divorced patinr Is ' still alive, nnd furthermore 1 declare that J officers of Both Houses w ill Stop All "".. .. . ji - 1... B,all f..r anv t ainouc 01 hub tii.c.-nj- n.... .... the future wilfully and culpably assist nt such marriage shall by the very fact Incur excommunication, which censure I reserva to mvself RICHARD SCANNEIJ.. Bishop of Omaha. Omaha. Neb.. November 23. 1!'5- convict makes confession IUIMWIOI mnixw Rdward Raymond Telia Governor Folk About Hla Share In Plot to F.aeape(from Prlaon. JEFFF.RSON CITY. Mo., Nov. 2d Gov- 1 ernor Folk tonight announced that lie would offer a reward of 1300 for the arrest woiuu ..iirr . . ana conviction i 1 '"'"- - niahert the firearms and explosives to the I him he would enable them to make their escape. Vaughan told them w.uie mc were together In their cell that he had ex- plosives by which he could blow up the stockade and they could escape. I,ater. when it was discovered that Vaughan did not have a sufficient amount of the ex- . . ... were together in their cell that he had ex- nt.,.ieo It was decided to ho d un tlie dep- uty warden and make him let them out through the round gate. Hlake was a loco- motive engineer and the plan was to cap- ture an engine and make their escape on It. This apparently explains their run to tne ; Missouri Pacific station, where make was killed before they came to an engine. Raymond denied to the governor that he knew of the firearms until the time came for the carrying out of the plot, when Vaughan took the other convlctay to the sole leather room ot the factory ai)d i and the amum- ' ll.oue hidden 1,11 showed them the pistols tion. Vaughan had kept these hidden all the time. Vaughan refused to make any statement. Ryan told Attorney General Hadley Sat urday night that tlie supplii might have, been brought Into the prison by freight or by expicaa with goods brought Into the prison, but like Raymond he denied any knowledge of where they came from. Murdrr at Mexico, Mo. MEXICO. Mo., Nov. Jay Lander, a coal mine owner of Mexico, was shut and killed lodav at Furle-r, this county, by a man named lia'ley. Tlie murder was coui initied as Lawder stepped from a Chicago A Alton passenger tram, the murder, r snooting hiin ver tiie shoulder ot Ihe liajn iwrter. Bailey was captured and brought to this city. No mott.e for the tiaed Itt kliOVin. NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST Fair la Knatern ehrnaUni nar anil ( older In Weatern Portion. 'reinnerature nt Omaha eaterilnvt Hour. Pea. . . :i . . :ll . . :tii . . . . :t I . . : s . . :tu . . :tT Hour. I Ii. 'J i. : ii. 4 n. .-. ii. t ii. T i. s l. ! i. lira. 3 a. ni . . A a. m . , T a. ni . , N . ni . , ! a. in . , to a. m . , II a . m . , IttS in ii 4 J it l: ::::!:: :ts ! :tn .i.i i I SENTENCE FOR BURTON TODAY I luart Will Proliahl) Overrule Motion for Nnv Trial auil llefenac Will Take an Aiieal. clrcult court 011 un indlctnant churglng j that he ugreed to rec. Ivc und did receive ! compensation for practlclni; as an attor ney for a corporation before tin. l'ostotlicc ' detain n "lit. will be called before Judge Van iK-vanter at In o'clock tonioiVow morning lo receive sentence. Tlie maximum penalty for the offeiuie is imprisonment for two years and a fine of $ln.i in on laeli of the six counts on which Senator Ilurton was found gulltv. Setntor Hurton's altornes staled tonight that they would Immediately asl; for a new trial. It is practically certain that Judge Van IVnantor will overrule tho inotich and then a notice of upcul will be (lied. Neither Fred-rl. k II. Lehmann of St. ngric.'ilture. ' Production has been mi I.ouls nor W. K. llavtiesif Chicago, coun- eipia led ; Us value has reached the highest scl for Senator Huru.ii. would tonight stun ' 'V1" '' attained: the viilne of the farm ., , , , . .. ,,, ers national nurplua sllll maintains the tho grounds upon which tin- appeal will j magnitude Unit has bull! up the balance be bused. There Is little doubt, however. I of Hade by successive additions for many thut It will be contended the trial court .vara sultlclent to change ihe nation from , ,. .la borrower Into a lender; there Ik a con erred In denying Mr. Ihmann s motion to ,,,, of ,,. unprecedented savings that dismiss me enure indictment on grounds i of lack of Jurisdiction In regard to tlie counts charglnn Unit Senator Burton agreed to receive coni'M'tisallon for act hit,' ns an attorney before tlie Postoffloe de partment: and that It was not shown In' tlie evidence adduced by the government that Senator Hut ton ever received com- r" "Mn "" ! I It i nlso proliable that tlie bill of exeep- I " conlH,n reterence io me cross- r ain matters which which were not re- ferred to in the examination in chief. Those parts of the testimony to which the ob- I Jectlonn of the defense were overruled will complete the bill. tor and Ids attorneys. AGAINST THE ROOSEVELT IDEA Ralln-ay. Brotherhoods Plan Active (ampnUn A oral list President's Rate ItCBTnlatlnn Plan. rUTf'AltO. Nov. "li. Tho Room d- let nl.l tomorrow will say: An organized move- ment on the part of the railroad i ninloves , .., h ,.f ti, .,., i,. i.e... In every branch of the service has been nil, n fn.it tu tniiirn rn..rr'H.il knlinn -gainst ..he Roosevelt , idea of rate leg1.-J la 1 1011. Preliminary steps have already been taken by committees from the differ- general mass meeting. Rate regulnilon in the opinion of the ' employes moans, a suhse.pient redu. tlon In wages f.,r them and they propose :i strong organization to onnose anv move to give the government direction of trntflo rates. The plan, so far as now completed, is to Influence a firm stand on the part of congress against any rate revision measure and n lobby may be sent to Washington tlrst plans for the coming muss meeting. , . .. .. , .. , rcSp(lnKP , rau fmm . locomotive - .n..." ..... tlves of tho RrotherhiHid of Railroad Train- ,. , f ., ., ,,, , .,, ... men. Order of Railway f .inductors. Hrot h- erhood of Locomotive Kngiueers, Brother- hood ot Locomotive firemen unit tswiton- , . ,,. . r. ., o mens union. A committee n-oin the fle organizations is to moot again December III to make Ihe final arrangements for the . ,, j, ,. num. moot nir ot rullroan workers. Floral Pieces at Door on Opening; Day. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-There will be 0Rtry ,avo been translated; and yet th no (lower in either house on the (.pining story Is not dune. When other Items, ; t "- " .Speaker Cannon was sworn In and un ut- tempt was made, to bring In Inrge floral ever attained by tlie farmer of this or pieces and place them upon the desks of nny other country a stupendous aggr.gat.i . ., , , . ,,. . of results of bialn and muscle and ma. members, the ap-nkcr Issued positive order-. ch(ne B,T,ountlng In value to ,415.non.OVi. tu stop thn proceeding and the banks of The dt ductlon from wealth produced, flowers remained lu th lobbies until they made In the report of last year on account . . .u , i , of products fed to live stock. In not con were sent to the homes of tho members. vL.VIx",,... ar b,..,.. .he" doniieai ,. A standing resolution of the senate was 1 adopted during the last soasion of con- ' . - fl frnn. the an t. - - chamber. Mr. Cannon has already given reached the stage where half the desks - - ... were burled in nowers ana tne pel sons tn-y WPrP mount to compliment were completely bidden behind the productions of the first. The offlcers of both houses have been Informed that there will be no tloral , display and flowers intended for members WPrP mount to compliment were completely -m nrohat.lv be stopped at tho doors of the ' cupltol on the opening day I 1 I nw KM I 1TFPFATHFR j DU ' MLUd nt" l.onla laid Inflict Fatal Wound While Intending HI Mother from Attack. ST. I.OCIS. Nov. -. .-While defending himself and his mother from an utlack by! j his stepfather tonight. Fred Rogers, 17 . years old. fired a bullet Into his step- - 1 , . father's heart, causing Instant u. am. Rogers was running from the house at the time he fired Uie shot and when allotted at a theater he was not aware that he had In dieted a murtal. wound. Movrmrata of Ocean Vessel ov. 2l. At New Y'ork Arrived : NaKilltan Prince, from Nupleti: Minn-aoHs. f.-oin I.tidun. Sailed: A-Uuria. for Glasgow; California, lor Havre. At Huston Arrived: Winifre.lian. from Liverpool; liuljuiii. frjin Hamhaig I. a Haltimoie. At 1 o I A. riv -d : Graf Will. Ids, e. from New York tor 1 1. n.l.ui ii and pioo.-del wtthiiut i oininuiiicaliiig owing lo gale. At L. vei pool Sailed : Devonian. f..r t'.s toti. Arrived: Canadian, from Hostoi.; i -toridii. In. ui Neu Yotk A. U l-e.islo l. SclliiU. L'nihl ia, ful Nt w Ywik. 151LLI0NS IN CROPS American Farms Add to Wealth of tho World Immensely, STUPENDOUS AGGREGATE FOR THE YEAR Over Six Billions of Dol'ara Value of Farm rroduo for 1005. TREMENDOUS TOTALS ARE GIVEN 0-ul Prosperity Runs Nountayi High Aoross United Stales. SECRETARY WILSON'S REPORT "ASTOUNDS lunrea Famished Hi on Itnte f ftnlra that I'roiM the Farmer to He firratra't Producer of Wealth. i WASHlNCi roN. Nov. ?( -Secretsry id Agriculture Wilson hua a-nt his annual r port to the president. In its otiening jiags the secretary sets forth at length the rea sons the American farmer has for thanks giving. He says: Another year of unsurpassed prosperltv to tlie larmci s of tills cunt! y has been fld.le. I In the must reniHi-kn tile series of ! similar vears that lias come to the farmeis ,.r n... i.. i .,r in- -.,riH'a have embarrassed local banks wtin tneir riches and have troubled farmers no tin. I Investments; and. as If all of these, mani festations of a high degree of wellbtliig were not enough, the farms themselves have Increased In vulun lo fabulous ex tent. Farm crons have never tieforo been hai'. vested nt such n high genera! level of pro. ductlon and value. .Thr partial failure ot "m-ann. iir XrVX gate of all crops. Value on the Karma. T,e corn crop Just harvested ln the, Unite.. fiates is piaceu ny tne scorerary si z.nra.- Unn.OOO bushels, a gain of 42,CiOU.OCM over thn next lowest year, thnt or 13!. Wheat yielded i'A4.iW0.t)0 bushels, tho second larg est yield In the history of the country. Oats, with a yield of P50.(ia,0"X) bushels, fell CO.omVmn bushels short of the record pro duction. The farm values of the avenign crops, according lo the estimate placed on them by the secretary of agriculture. Is: Crop. Vs'ur. Corn '. I1.HH rtii.nn Hay UOJ.onfi.flOi Cotton nTS.niiiWi Wheat 5ie.non.Oni On la 2S.',flnfMi M Potatoea j:;$.(Wi,ofiii Harley Ni.imn.iioi Tobacco , .V.'.0no.on. Sugar cano and sugar beets no.onn.1o! Rice lJ.S32,niVi After explaining that the values given "am fnfm valuea, and are In nowise to b" mistaken foi exchange, middleman's or conHtimer'n vulucs." tho report gooa on: While It may be observed that only one crop com reached, its highest, production 1,. aoViT -Whe'". - The general level of production xvas high bd that of prices still higher, so that no I made full below lliird plaeo In total value compared with the crops of preceding 'Mrr "T '. p' '""Vc?' hHr"''- tobacco, rye rl(.r m,. , , ' ninintalned their previous strong position lu production, nnd their aggregate yield Is 4.f..'1.a.0TO bushels, with a farm value of :1l.,Oia,00'J. or 14B.tta.V:.t over last jenr. Dairy and Poultry Products. Otiier items than grain, potatoes and forage enter into the estimate. The old cow is doing her share, nnd so is the hen, for the report says on this topic: Roth butter and milk have higher priced In lsi'5 thnn In I!i4, and these, combined v.itli increased production, permit nn esti mate of the value of dairy prodii.ua at ftM or r,,.,H)M) Bh()V;. the, en.lmat Iv, .... . .. riuimi.. I 'he Income that tlie dairy cow does, ' The farmer's hen Is becoming a Worthy mon , tllH rw aiinui pn. duetion of eggs is now a score of billions, ". " ' ' " n...i...i u.K ..v u.-..n .., ........ e tanner!, s. bakeries and other trades, they becoming a subsiUme for high-prlc-.i meats, besides entering iftore generally Into the rvoryday food of the people. Poultry iprodu. is ha e now c imbed to a p ace of 1 --.. .A . . . r . more than e".a",mo,0.jii In value; and so the farmer'B hen competes with wheat for precedence. Wraith Production of Farms. Just to show where the farmer stand In tlie matter of accumulated Wealth, tha secretary nays: Dreams of wealth production could hardly equal the preceding figures into which various ucnin or tne larmers in- uha; ,, d:zirrr.Kf: i'.'1 . lfllB reached the highest amount ,.f produced wealth In the consumption or pronucis oy larm i.uuiiair. m inuui i-s than has been assumed and Is undoubtedly more limn offset by the amount or wealth r.roriuced on farms which can not be es tie .liy ' ppoii fan for !. ny . . . mi . I .. ., -..on at, r-P B.BAllh r-.a-.rl 4 IhP KIUIIII ilguitxntr- "1 nrnnti pi 1 M.uira fm farmB ..:, txeeeds that of 1j4 by 4 ,,pr cent; it is greater than that of 11 W g per cent and transcends the ''""'j J" ulJ only '"six' years' if there is no relapse from this Mgli po sltlon that the farmer now holds aa a ,,pr cent; it is greater than that of loi we inn i... look back over t lie preceding decade, and. if he will add the annual figures of hla wealth production, lie will find that tha farming element, or about .V per tent of the population, has produced an amount of wealth within these ten years equal to one-half of the entire national Wealth produced bv the toil and composed of tha surpluses and suvlngs of three centuries. Value of Farm Animals. Animals on the farms of the I'nlted IMatei are of passing Interest In point of value, the (Igur s given being for last winter. The values placed ! Hot ses IMll'.CS are : $l.!i.iiiio,ia Sf.i.'Oi.Ovi Mules I, e,iW.H .... 4W,IV.' .... aii.'.inu.ijfi' 2Xt,"fo,..al other cattle Sheep and swine In the aggregate the value or larm ani mals of all sorts has Increased a few milllu-.i dollars within tlie yeur. and ha Increased jjtj, lyiO.nm since the census of 15, or y per cent. Ha Inner of Trade. During tlie tls.-al yeur ended June :k. ISui the txpoit ''f domestic tai ni products wera valued at iv.'T.iaju.f,"", a loss of ttt.vjo.oto as compared with i:H and $M.ouu,un behind the nve-ear average; although I. was 113:.-i-ej-.'sm above the average of the live ye. is from liN. to ! nnd ll.VI.'WMrti above tin: Hwi-l'Ht uxerage. Here the secrelury mji: "putuig il.a last siaUu yaaia t-sa do- I Id t ! ir In ar. d th idy all I ird el brr M. 4Jn iu op- ha 3 . ft a J