Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1906)
THK OMAHA DAILY BKE: TUKSPAY, JULY 24, 1006. Tr. Ti::s:ls V,1. niia1iv first, quality last, quality 'all the time. Where quality is, satisfac tion is, ami that is the place to spend your money. Then, too, it is such a pleasant place to visit, plea.sant, courteous salespeople who never act impatient when you express a wish to look, and not to huv. Pure filtered ice-wnter on main floor. ' , Two Knit Underwear Specials for Women. In the midst at t westher these gar ments shouH . s'11 ' rapidly at the prices quoted. . ,. Women a fja,H! f.ls! pants, ex'ra null ify, with tripe top and umbrella kne; sizes 4 and 6 .only: regular "c quality, MrTJi r rci) to r:r yi. Women' Haw l.lfle Vest, extra nuali'y, sir"? 4 and 6 o.ly; regular 50c qiality. itKnri'KT'' To f;ai"ii, on three FOR $1.). Main firnr , Summer Hose. A mogt tcmptyiK dlsplav of Women's Whl'e Hosiery, In all the new styles. Women's White Hose, with lure 'and em broidered liep, tnr per pair. Women's WHtc lldse, cmhrnlderrd or M"'ked hose. 5oo per pair. j Women's White I.ar e Lisle Hose, allovrr lace cr lace-boot patterns. E"c per pair Mnln floor, 0MA11ASS IN BOAT WRECK Tour Ken Nearly Loss Their Lives Lollinoa in New York La;. ID J..P. CONNOLLY ACMiTS THEY PRAYED ass He Freely Invoked Divine Help T. P. . Redmond I raerf All ; to Die name and Tosjetherj, James P. Connolly, who la to manage the men's furnishing department of the new O'Donahoc-Redmond-Normlle store, la back from New Tork, where he went, with T. P. Redmond, John Normite and John E. Hl- inoe, to assist In buying goods. The four men were in a thrilling collision between two excursion steamers off Robbln's Reef, In New York bay, on the evening of July 10. The steamboat Thomas Patten, loaded down with 700 people from Pleasure Bay to New York, ran down the Coney Island bound steamer, Perseus, with 1,200 passen gers. In a dense fog. The ratten crashed Into the Perseus under full headway, cut ting a V-ahaped hole In the side of the Perseus Just forward of the paddlewheel on the port side. Both vessels were badly damaged and began to sink rapidly. A Scene of wild excitement and panic fol lowed. Distress whistles were blown and In about fifteen ,!mlnuters ' the municipal ferryboat' Bronx,' preceded t by . smaller boats, appeared' and by a clever maneuver waa made ,to act as a supporting bridge between the two excursion boats. The pas sengers crowded on the large ferryboat and In due) time were taken off by other craft ahd back to old Manhattan. Captain Cobba of the Patten kept the nose of his boat crowded Into the hole In the Perseus as long as he could and this prevented an Inrush of water and rapid sinking. The Bronx supported both vessels and neither was lost. ' Connolly Prayed Aloud. "We leu New York . about 7 o'clock," mid Mr. Connolly, who la the only one A the four Onmhans who have returned home. "The four of u were seated on the fivcund deck jubI a little before the place where the Fatten struck us, smoking and chatting The fog was so thick you couid ' . not see thirty feet and the collision ctme almuttl without warning. We were told to get Into Ufa preservers and everyone thought certain death Blared him in the taoe. Women shrieked and prayed and the men acted about the same way. Mr. Red mond was Hie coolest man In our party, lie urged us to stay together and, acting upon his advice, we took off our slices and coats and got into life" preservers. Right near us was a woman with four small children. Mr. Redmond remarked that if we were to die it behooved us to die like men. lie and I were the best swimmers and we each took one of the children. It looked like the briny for me and I'm not ashamed to say I prayed good and hard t and never with more enthusiasm in my life. When the Bronx loomed" up through the fog I can tell you 2,0110 of the happiest 1 eople on earth were right out there In the way. The captain of the Bronx was noth ing short of a genius. He did the one thing that was right and so far as known not a soul was lost and both ships were saved. Dry Land from Now tin. "That little bunch of Omahans stayed right on dry land as long as 1 was In New Totk and I think that will be the policy f PURITY-EXCELLENCE : ;wrf yJ &t r rt'i li' IN SPLITS. HOLD 80DA KOI NTAIXS, DUl ti Ours Ss lite Dependable Store Lorg Silk Gloves. We have rcf-lvd by exprec a lino of Knyxer Ifl-lnrh I-ong Pllk Oloves. In hls.k and white, rrli-fd. J2."0 and 12. C5 per pair. Wash Fabrics. That fairly whisper thnutrht of warm d iva. Right now' the picking; nr In ear nest In thia department. The aaanrtmenti grow los each diy; not only the assort ment, hut the prices as well grow les. Come Tuesday and see the beautiful fab-rk-s you can buy for little money. Reduced Prices on all nur dainty Patlstes. Ginghams. Tonnes. Phadow Silks. Z phyrs. Embroid ered Linens, etc. In basement. : Free Lessons Art Embroidery Come and learn the new stitches. Omt class meets - in Millinery Department on sernnd fiVnr every duy from 2 to 4:3". Miss , Pleenetrup, export needle artist, la In , charge. Materlils must be purchased here. We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. of the others during the three or (Lur weeks they will stay there." The story of the wreck was featured to a degree In the New York papers the next morning. Tales of the accident left no doubt hut Hint the panic while It lasted was tremendous. Some told unpleasant stories of brutality by men ras-senKers who trampled women and children under their feet. John K. Uimoe, who lives at the Bach elors' hotel, was struck on the head by a golf club In the hands of a friend who was showing him the game at the field club last year and almost killed. He waa In the hospital for weeks before he recovered. PREMIER CAUSES SENSATION (Continued from First Page.) fore Investigating the question Involved. There is no question of the sufficient Im portance of this. I want to move an amendment to Herr von . Plener's reso lution to be appended to the commission's report. It goes further than' his without going too far. This is my resolution: If a disagreement should occur between contracting parties, which In the 'terms of the proposed arbitration treaty need not .be submitted to arbitrate they shall, before declaring war or engag.iig In any hostilities whatever, submit the question to The Hague court or some other Impartial arbi tration tribunal for Investigation and re port, each party reserving the right to act Independently afterwards. "This resolution I put In order that there might be no ' .more shedding of human blood." ,Mr. Bryan's amendment and Herr Von Prendcr'a-VeeommeTidatlon 'were supported by the German delegates and will be dis cussed tomorrow. , Congressman. T, E.MBurtopj of Ohio, -.vice president of the Amerlcari , delegation, moved the inclusion in the treaty that questions relating to consular and diplo matic privilege 'and the collection ot debts shall be submitted to arbitration. Model Treaty Is Adopted. This was agreed to and the report of the commission appointed at Brussels to prepare a model arbitration treaty for pre sentation to the powers and the second peace conference at The Hague was adopted. The meeting also adopted the following proposals of the council: 1. That It would be advantageous to give to The Hneue conference a more perma lent Influence In the organized functions . . f .11 1.. ...... . 1 . ,-, tl.A nnwar. uhrtlllH agree in em.;iiHiniu . pei iimn-ai iiu-vvui(,o of the conference. v 2. That in naming their representatives to the second Hague conference the powers may usefully give them instructions to ascertain the best means of constituting a consultative commission charged with the duty of preparing the codification and de velopment of International law. Objection was raised to a proposal to attempt, unification of national laws as Utopian, and it was eliminated. Russians Will Remain. Prince Hllkoff, a member of the Russian delegation from the upper house of Parlia ment, this evening announced his Intention to remain and participate In the work, of the conference. It appears .that Count Benkendorff. the Rassian ambassador here, urged the former minister, of railways to adopt this course. The prince hua been appointed a member of the international council. Business of Session. Tills session of the Interparliamentary union has been called to pass upon the re ports filed in June by the two commissions which were appointed at the Brussels ses sion last August. It was considered wise to have an extraordinary session of the union so that its whole weight might be WSJ -sm ji i nets wwil IMXTS AXU ytMUTSi ; '-. ' AT ALL bTOHhS AMI G'KOCEKIES. Em, July 2S, IV. j Plenty of daylight and comfortable chair I to make your stay pleasant. The Ever Popular Infants Wear Department. Is always showing something new. Just now it la Hhs, made In the daintiest guise and are practically Indistinguishable from the tiny yokes. They are designed to protect. The small, round bib la always a leader, but various fancy shapes are also shown. Tiny frills of lace, bands of Insertion and the most fairy-like spray of hand em broidery serve to make them most attrac tive. rrlcea, 1125, $1.50, $1.78. $2.00 and $2 50 each. Ask to see the new line of hand embroid ered Eyelet Ribs, six different styles, with scalloped edge, 75c each. Other pretty Bibs at $1.00, $1.25 and up to JJ.nn each. Tliiln Ribs, very neatly made, at Be, 10c eah, three for 25c; 35c, 50c and 75c each. Main floor. back of the request for the conversion of the second Hague conference into a perma nent body when this proposition is pre sented to the members of that congress next May In the form of a report approved unanimously by the members of the Inter parliamentary commission. This will be, of course, the most im portant point on the program of the I,on don conference, but hardly less important ia the report of the commission on a model arbitration treaty. That commission, like the one on international congress. Is com posed of very eminent men. Its president is Krnst von Plener, ex-minister of finance of Austria. He was ror many years the leader of the Germany party in the Austrian Parliament. This commission had to grapple with these- problems: J. How to draw a treaty of arbitration which can be executed by ail nations wtth out holding the progressive "countries back to the , position ot tne least, advanced Dowers. . i 2. How to draw a treaty which can hope to be approved by Uie president and senate of the I'nlted States without forfeiting the favor of the great powers of Europe that have adopted as their starmard tae angio French, treaty. of arbitration. . American SnKareation. This latter problem arose from the fall ure of the Hay treaties to meet! with the approval of the United 'States, in the form In which they, were negotiated.' Upon the initiative of American congress men the Interparliamentary commission de cided upon a plan to surmount the diffl culty. This plan is to specify distinctly the classes of questions to be arbitrated so that the senate can. exercise Its judgment when it ratifies the. treaty. To prevent this spec! rlcatlon from holding all nations back to the position occupied by tho least progressive country it was-proposed that each nation could designate Individually the classes ot controversies in which it may be Interested, which shall be transferred by the treaty from the battlefield to the precincts of the International court, and to permit the ad dltion of other classes of controversies by each nation after the original ratification of the treaty. It seems likely, therefore, that the Lon don conference will be able to agree upon a plan for ascertaining the principles which nations ought hereafter observe in their conduct toward each other and for deciding when a violation of accepted principles has taken place. In addition to tbese, the most Important points on the program of the union, several other very important, questions are to be considered and the indications are that there will be perfect agreement upon the most important points, but perhaps a dlf ference of epinlon on the question of lim ilation of armaments. Other Plans. In addition to this question of limitation of armaments the reorganization of the Interparliamentary union will be discussed The report of the Commission of Interna tlonal Congress favors the reorganization of the union In such form that this body In due time become a sort of international house of representatives, whose members come from the parliaments and capable of co-operating, with the permanent confer ence at The Hague, whose members will be selected by the executives of each na tlon. At the present time there are about 200 members of the Interparliamentary union The American delegation will probably ad vocate the adoption of an aggressive earn palgn for the enlargement of the union, so that within, say, ten years from this time it will include in its membership a ma Jority ln numbers and in strength of mind I in every national parliament. Thia Is al ready. true In a number of nations; for in stance. Id Hungary, in Belgium and per haps in France. As yet there are no groups of the Interparliamentary union In any of the South American parliaments, but they may be brought Into this union during the next few years. A proposition to hold Its session in 1910, which Is the centennial ot the independence of South America, in Bogota, Colombia, will be placed on the program of the London conference upon the Initiative of Senor Diego Mendoza, a member of the House of Representatives of the Colombian congress. BOY HAS DESTRUCTIVE MANIA Mttle Fellow Deliberately Seta Fire to Houses to See Them Bara. The police wero asked yesterday to pick up Harlow Lyons, 11 years of age, if found. The boy yesterday afternoon set fire to his sister's home at Twenty-fifth street j and Hlmebaugh avenue for the second time I within a week. According to the juvenile I court authorities, the boy is a degenerate, j Lyons' home Is in Iowa, but for sometime ! lived with a sister in Omaha. The sister was sick in bed yesterday afternoon and but for th timely aid of neighbors, who extinguished the fire in Its lnclplency, the patient might have fared badly. The boy seems to have a mania for the most devilish antics. When he fired his sister's home n week ago the authorities made a search for him, but failed to apprehend the little I offender. . The -next he was heard of was yesterday afternoon. K.aVrt af Saa-o'a Death Ksrfcaa. NEW YORK, July II The death of Russell Sage was probably less a factor in today's stock market, hl rt oip;,.-,i liavy, than the dissolution of the Russia duma. Tersons conversant wit't the Ht fairs of the late Mr. Sage said he had comparatively little money out on loans snd that' his dvatn aould hardly disturb lucai fiaanci -vndlUons. ERMS OF TREATY OF PEACE Story of Jefrotiatiooi of Central American Diplomat Aboard tbs Marblebead. PAST DIFFERENCES TO BE FORGOTTEN All Armies Are to Re Withdrawn and Disbanded Within Klht Dars and Prisoners Arc ta Be Released. PAN SALVADOR, Punday. July 22. -(De layed In Transmission. )-The conference on board the United Plates cruiser Mar blehead was conducted tinder the hon orary presidency of William L. Merry, the American minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Salvador; the American minister to Guatemala and Honduras. Leslie Combs, and Mexican minister to Guatemala, Senor Oambo. After the exchange of credentials there was a long deliberation on the object of the conference and the terms of the treaty and then the treaty was signed. The principal rlnusa are ss follows: First Salvador anit ttnnritiras return to a state of peace with Guatemala, forgetting past nirrerences. Therefore, iney win vu centrate their armies and disarm them within eight davs from the date Of the ignlng of the treatv, leaving oniy inw troopa previously stationed In the various garrison towns and the flying columns re quired for police service.- Pecond Tne contracting governments will reelprooallv deliver tip the prisoners of war ind taKe care gratuitously ot tne wnunueu, In their respective territories, who are un able to return to their homes. All po litical prisoners will also be Immediately liberated and each delegation will recom mend to Its government -the Issuance of a decree of general amnesty so soon as pos sible. Third The high contracting parties agree to concentrate all the political refugees now In their respective territories, or who may hereafter enter their respective territories, and likewise to watch their conduct, so as to prevent them from abusing the rtgnt or asvlum in conspiracy against the order and tranquillity of the country from which they emigrated. Fourth-Wlthin two months rrom oate or the signing of the treaty the contracting parties will sign a general treaty of peace, frtendnhln. commerce, etc. The capital of Coma Rica Is designated as the place for the fully authorized representatives or me three republics to meet. Any further pos sible differences are to be submitted to the arbitration of the presidents of the United Staten and Mexico. WASHINGTON, July 23.-Th State de partment late today received a message from Minister Combs in Guatemala saying the government of Guatemala has Issued decree directing that the terms of the peace treaty signed aboard the Marblehead ahall be carried out btrthe part of that government. FATAL WRECK ON AIR . LINE Collision Between Freight and Pas- eager Trains Kills Twenty and " Injure Twenty-Fonr. RALEIGH, N.' C. July 23. A collision between . a . freight train and a regular mail train on the Seaboard Air Line at 8:10 o'clock' last night, three miles south of Hamlet,- resulted in' the death of four of the trainmen and ' sixteen others and Injured twenty-four others.'- The bodies of the dead are being pre pared for burial at Hamlet and Rock Ingham, while the injured have been re-roved to Charlotte and placed in the hospital ..there. , The wreck was due to the failure of the regular passenger train to,rece)v orders at, Rockingham. The freight was an extra, arid southbound from Raleigh to MoivroenV .lt was. manned by Conductor Hunter and Engineer Bundy of this cltyf Conductor Hunter is not ta ported hurt and vIVigineer Bundy is very sllghJly injured. ' ' The mall train was U6. 44 from Charlotte to Wilmington. This train was In charge of Conductor John D. - Bo wen, formerly of Raleigh and a brother of Captain J. J. Bowen, of the Southern Express com pany he.-e. Later In the dsy.an official statement of the wreck was given out. It says: At 12 noon today, July 23. it is known at the president's office that eight white people and twelve 'colored have been killed and five white and' nineteen colored people Injured.. It Is possible that there may be others. On account of wives having been knocked down by the accident It has been Impossible to get correct lists of the killed and In jured. The accident was caused by failure of operator at Rockingham to noiu imo. for the extra freight train. 44 STUDY DENATURED ALCOHOL American Commission Gathering Val uable Information la Germany Regarding New Fael. BERLIN. July 23. The commission com posed of Messrs John W. Yerkes, I. B Hltt, Jr., and C. A. Crampton of the United Statea internal revenue appointed to In vestigate the denaturalization of alcohol has arrived here to study the German alcohol fuel and lighting Industry. Alcohol for this purpose, at wholesale today costs about 20 cents per gallon, and probably more Is used here than in any other country for cooking, TUumtnatlon and motors. The In dustry Is building up- nd may rival beet sugar In agricultural value. It Is a com mon sight in this country to see a tall chimney belonging to a farm distillery where a crop of potatoes Is turned Into alcohol, the mash being used for feeding cattle and hogs. The emperor offered sev eral prizes for the best alcohol burning ma chines, especially automobiles for army transport. His nialesty himself once as tonished King Edward and a house party at 8andrlngham by superintending per sonally a demonstration of an alcohol burn ing cooking apparatus. HARTJE TESTIMONY NEARLY IN Ryldeaee Regardlns; Helen geott Letters Admitted Over Protests of Defease. PITTSBURG. July 23. -Testimony In re buttal was begun In the Hartie divorce case when the sessions of the court were resumed today. Previous to the Introduc tlon of this testimony, however, Mrs. Hartje's counsel closed their case in chief. Helen Scott and the letters she is alleged to have written to Tom Wadine, the coach man corespondent, were brought forward as an Issue. Fragments of the letters wero declared bv Attorney Ed Hartje, brother of the millionaire llhellant, this afternoon, to have been taken from the sweepings In Madine's room in the Hartje stable. These letters purported to show that Miss Scott gave "Tom" memoranda concerning tho No argument is needed when gGrape-Nutsj FOOD is served for BreaLkfa.it. facts to which he should testify at the trial. Testimony concerning those letters was only gotten In after a bitter fight by At torney John Freeman for Mrs Hartje, th court saying, however, that these letters would have little weight unless they were accounted for properly. Expert Prclfer FVster was on the stand most of the day and testified that th writer ot the "Dear Pusle" letter, exhibit No. , waa the same as that of the ad mitted "standards," which Is Mrs. Hartje. In order to clear away all doubts regard ing the manner in which the fumous "forty letters" which have figured In the Hartje case were obtained, the prosecution has subpoenaed as witnesses Police Inspector Robert Gray. Sergeant Michael Hsnley and 8peclal Officer Patrick Golden. Hanley w.is on duty when Madlne reported the robbery of his trunk on June t. Golden is the officer who made the Investigation. DUMA DEFIES CZAR (Continued from First Page) pudiatlon of future loans. The address Is as follows: To the People from Their Popular Repre sentativesCitizens of All Russia: Parlia ment has been dissolved by ukase of July 21. You elected us as your representatives and instrusted us to light for our country snd freedom. In execution of your in structions and our duty we drew up las In order to ensure freedom co the people. We demanded the removal of Irresponsible ministers who were Infringing the laws, with impunity and oppressing freedom. First of all, however, we wanted to bring out a law respecting the distribution of land to working peasants and Involving the assignment to this end of crown appanages. monastries and lands belonging to the clergy, and compulsory expropriation of private estates. The government held such a law to be Inadmissible and unon Parlia ment once more urgently putting forward Its resolution regarding compulsory ex propriation Parliament was dissolved. 1 lie government promises, to convoke a new Parliament seven months hence. Russia must remain without popular repre sentation for seven whole months, al a time when the people are standing on the brink of ruin and Industry and commerce are undermined, when the whol country Is seething with unrest and when the minis try has definitely shown Its incapacity to do Justice to popular needs. For seven months the government will act arbitrarily and will right against the popular move ment in order to obtain a pliable, sub servient Parliament. Should it succeed In completely suppressing the popular move ment the government will convoke no Parliament at all. Citizens, stand up for your trampled-on rights, for popular representation and for an imperial Parliament. Russia amst not remain a day without popular representa tion. You possess the means of acquiring it. The government has, without the assent of the popular representative, no right to collect taxes from the people nor to summon tne people to military service. Therefore, you are. now the government. The dissolved Parliament was justified In giving neither money nor soldiers. Should the government, however, contract loans In order to procure funds, such loans will be invalid without the consent of the popular representatives. The people will never recognize them and will not be called upon to pay them. Accordingly, until a popular representative Parliament Is summoned do not give a kopec to the throne. Be stead fast in your refusal. No power can resist the united, Inflexible will of the people. Citizens, in this obligatory and unavoid able struggle your representatives will be with you. Repreaaloa Caoses Unanimity- Until the last moment it seemed that the desire for unanimous adoption ot the man ifesto would be wrecked. There were sharp differences between the constitutional dem ocrats and the revolutionists, the latter wishing to proclaim the house In perpetual session and abrogate the alleglence of1 the people, while the constitutional democrats favored the declaration of a pacific gen eral strike without resort to revolutionary measures as a protest against the em peror's dissolution of Parliament. The psychological moment which changed the minds of the moderates was the arrival of Governor Rechanberg with the curt command to disperse or take the conse quences, when even the more conservative of the constitutional democrats, such a M. Pelrajisky and Prof. Hertsenstein, who had made speeches In favor of moderation, struck hands with the radicals and the whole assembly foreswore amendment or debate and adopted the foregoing address. The socialists on their part withdrew the proviso that the house constitute Itself a constluent assembly and compromised on the election of a permanent executive com mittee with the exception of Count Heyden, Michael Stakovlch and the Polish dele gates, every member present signed the address, the Polish delegates stating that they had no credentials to advise the Polish nation as to future tactics and that they cannot participate in directing the Russian people, but that all their sympathies were on the side of the Russian revolution. Immediately after the announcement ' of Governor Rechanberg that the meeting of members of Parliament must disperse a detachment of infantry was marched past the Hotel Belvidere to give emphasis to the threat to employ troops to enforce the order of dispersal. It is reported that arrangements have been made at St. Petersburg to greet the deputies on their arrival there with a formidable demonstration in their favor and that a general strike may be declared, but on these points the utmost secrecy is maintained. UTect on Slcrbets. fAiiiiii uuijr lone or iriw Bourse today was very agitated, Russians falling heavily, bonds losing 19 francs and imperial 4a falling to 360, causing general reaction. Later the market be came clamer, there was a slight upward movement and at the close the tone was better, with the exception of Russians which were still declining. Russian im perial 4s closed at 70 and Russian bonds of 1104 at 460. The private rata of discount waa 2 11-16 per cent. LONDON, July 23. On the Stock ex change today a nervous tone prevailed and prices were heavy on the Russian situation. Consols fell . The new Rus slan loan opened at i per cent discount and fell to 10 on Paris advices. Amert cans opened steady, but later eased from half a dollar to a dollar. BERLIN, July 23. The tone on the bourse today was depressed owing to the dissolution of the Russian Parliament. Jews Are Threatened, LONDON. July 23 Israel Zsngwlll. pres ident of the Jewish territorial organization, has received a telegram from Russia to the effect that the country Is on the eve of new massacres ot Jews, which have been fixed for July 2S, the anniversary of Rus sia's conversion to Chrlstlsnlty. Arms, it la added, are being distributed and leaflets are being scattered, inciting massacres' in the name of religion. The meage im plores the assistance of Europe to prevent bloodshed. Denonstrallos la Taaeaaas. KISLOVDSK, Caucasus. July 23 -Th an nouncement of the dissolution of the Rus sian Parliament provoked a revolutionary demonstration In the streets of this city todsy. Thousands of persons participated, carrying red flaas and slnglna- revolutionary songs. Psclsrr at Kattosvlts Destroyed. BERLIN. July 21 The Vosslrhe Zet tung this afternoon published a dispatch from Kattowtts, Prussian Rilesla. an nouncing that the Singer Hewing Machine company's factory at Sosnowice and Bend sin were blown up by bombs at about the same time today. At Hosnowlcs sis per sons were severely wounded and at Betid In four were badly hurt. Soenowtce and Bendsin sre in Russian Poland, near the Bilestan border. They are factory towns, five miles spsrt, with a population of about M.onn people each. NEW TORK. July B.-At the office of the Inter Hewing Machine company In thta city It was said that th Blngar company has only branch stores In Posnnwipe ami Rendrin. but has no factirl--a there. A rep resentative of the romrwnv .ald that Its loss would not be extensive The company has received no Information from Its own source as to the blowing up of Its estab lishments in thoc places. Suppression at aratofT. 8ARATOFF, July. St. All the newspa pers of this iMy have been suppressed. There were dozens of arrests last night. Immediate and widespread revolutionary outburst- are- expected throughout the Volga rrolnces. Trnnhle at Odessa. ODESSA. .Tilly :t.-The .lews here are In H state of panic, fearing an antl-Jewlsh outbreak as the result of the killing of a drunken Cossack who recently wandered through the Jewish quarter brandishing his sabre and shouting "death to the Jews.'' Governor General Kaulbars. addressing a deputation ot Jews today, said: "I vouch for my soldiers, but I am unable to say what the Cossacks or Christian civilians might do." The Slightest Incident might start trouble. Cossacks this morning looted three Jewish shops. At midnight the inhabitants were movlns In masses through the center 'of the town.' where the hotels w'ere ' overcrowded. Cos sacks have declared that they will tonight slaughter all Jews In ' Prokkhornvska j a street, where their comrade was killed. Germany Make Denial. BERLIN. July :3-The North German Gazette today fontalns a semi-official de nial of the reported Intention of Germany and Austria to Intervene In Russia, coupled with the hope that Germany will maintain that reserve and avoidance of one-sided views which undei1 the policy of th gov ernment becomes a duty and expressing a lively wish that the government and peopU of Russia will find a wsy out of all their Internal difficulties. Troops Leave for Month. VALENTINE. Neb., July J3.-(Speclal Telegram.) The First battalion left for Texas at 10 o'clock tonight and the Third battalion at 1:30. ' Monaeamlths' Strike F.nda. NEW YORK, July 23. The strike of the Housesmiths and Structural Iron Workers Baked Individual Chicken Pie TUESDAY DINNER AT Bhe CALUMET DAY CIRCUS A.N,TVtou . sTaTII or Cm iv 4D THE CORGE0U5 &l iDFrTAn r II 111 li .Ilia 1 W V ru- sjhsrv i I kl .-"9 ST BIQGEST MENAGERIE ON EARTH 100 Cages-40 Elephants-Family, of Full-drown Giraffes. THE WORLD'S ORE AT EST ZOO. Big:, New Feature, Six-fold Circus 375 AR.E.NIC ARTISTS50 CLOWNS60 AERIALISTSa . 50 ACROBATS 30 FAMOUS RIDERS. . All th World's Beit ans GrtiUit Acts tnd tht Crastctt Show of Trained Hone, Elephants, sag " ' Wonder-workinf Performing Animals Ever Seen, Constituting, . . . . THE BIOOCST ARENIO SHOW IN THE WORLO.f Startling, New and Sensational Features HERR FUSS TERRIFIC MID-AIR CYCLE-SOMERSAULT. ' " THE ASTOUNDING, CLARKONIANS, Europe's Marvelous AeriaWWonders. '' THE ERNESTO SISTERS THE BROS. ' De KOCK - - "" THE WEBB-ROMALLO TROUPE THE PEERLESS MOWATTS- THE JUGOLINQ NORMANS THE ONRI TROUPE New Arenic Features Seen for the First Time in America. : - BIOQEST $5 Railroad 33,700,000.00 ilf Every Morning Most taific St-cctt Mails I AIL " Admission tickets and nuiubfred rserel aeats will be on sale Khov any at the .Myer-lillon Drug Store at exactly flie same inke clinrjcyd i, the regu lar ticket wagons) on the show ground. - '-. GREAT MUSICAL ATTRACTION AT lieginning Monday Afternoon, July. 23, and Continuing All Week. THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN .THE' ROYAL. HAWAIIAN ORf Hr HI It, AMI fsLKE' CLtBS 'T' Assisted by Several Fanjous Vo o1oIbis, All Native liftwaiiatis from Honolulu. - - , : . . . ,,'. - .M . -- ; - ' " ; 8lty muifirlana, presenting unique and wonderful pVi Kriiis of.jrocal and Instrumental aelrttons, crnisUting , of claspical a:id y. j i'i 1 a r wuii and their own superb "Hula" aonga. ; ; .' Matinee at 8:30 and JSventng Concert at 680 Every J)ay TJurlnr ftis Week.- - - ' ' . "" T' ' Popular prices, JSc, S6e and 6 0c Reserved f eat Saf Now o it tin Auditorlunv, , ' .- ' . . ' :V" , itilort. which ws Inaugurated -eexen ni.'iiM's ns.iliiM the Amerii .in bridge company anil the funi iC " M.- ord was fle. lHie.l off at a inn niet'i-iir of the union held lonleht. The men Vill refill n to work toinoirow. PICKLE DIET PROVES FATAL Sadden Death of t. Ionia Woman l)ne to Attempt to MeAnve Welaht. ST. LOUIS. July 2.1- A'leng diet of prin cipally pickles ami vinegar in the hope of reducing w eight iaued I he suoMcn death jestcrday of Miss Ann.i Gross, CI year old. A pot mortem exn niinat imi toil.iy levelled that the inner wall."' of . In r stomach . w re Silliest completely eaten' awft.v. 'The girl dropped dead while. In the act of taking I drink of water. , ...... Western Psrlfle Wsstn Laborer. . SAN FHANCtSCti, July fS J-Vesrern Pacific railroad officials are endeavoring to secure 7.o laborers.. In addition to a force of lO.rtrt men now at Work in Utah, Nevada and this -state UYidr constant nfaltig from (Vnrge J. ... Uot4d in New York to rush ee-nswuctlrn, , ork as fust hi pcssihle this summer 'and fall sgents have been sent Ititn 't he TiMihUn vvt and' ndrthwest atates totry- to.- secure t) e men. The contractors .of tjie Nevada, section of the New San Frincl.sco anl Salt 1 ake line 'are especially Id need rf an increased fnrce - - . .. . AMI F.MF.V r. H irnevand 19th St. Tel. fvrilg . SIS Tonight IS. Garden I 'one-en i:4&. STAB VAUDEVILLE . With Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, the Great Vocal Artlsts'.','hnd the HIJou Stock Co., Presenting "In Old Virginia," Evening Prices 10c, 20c, 80c. BASE BALL VINTON ST. PARK. OMAHA VS. DES MOINES July 23. 24. 25, 25. - ile Two games July 25, 1st called 8:30, Monday, July 23, Ladlea' Day , Games called 3:45. JULY 25 5 WORLD'S greatest) shows ; Tf Most Magfiifictnt AMUSEMENT FEATURE EVER DEVISED. CHARACTjERS..BALLET Of 300 DANCING GIRLS- CHORUS "OF 200 tiggest Stag qnd Most. Elaborate Scenery EVet Used. SHOW EVER ORQAINIZED - Cars 1280 People 650 Horses 37.-400.00 Capital Invested. Dally Expense. at 10 o'clock in Every City Visited ent, Diggest Street Parade EvcrSecii. Ticket Ckiitrn, mier 12 i 4 r . juts, Half-price. SfSfMMn s sitHisa' THE mum MI