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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1PM. Telephone Doug 1. Our - Ntf our roods at one tinre, so if the dence that it will be found, rightly priced. There are always bargains at our store which are not advertised. Extra They Are Worth Seeing HaJf price and lea doeen't mean mucb whn It refer to old or damaged merchan dise, but It mnni a great deal when ap plied -to fresh, perfect, seasonable good. such a the great collection now displayed In our Hlfeentl fctreet window. It Isn't how much cao t, but what price will rloae them quirk. On aala Monday, Au guat . Have Your Fine Bed Blankets Washed by Mill Process. On August IB wa make another ahlpment to our blanket mill, where wa have blanket! waahed, bleached., reflnlahed and rebound. Have your blankets aent before that data to our blanket department In baaement If you want your old aolled blanketa made like new. Prices, 7fie single; fl a pair. .. ', (In Baaement.) La Cfrecque Tailored Drawers. The moat perfect fitting and comfortable garment, made. Enables a large figure to walk- or' alt comfortably and will never coldly away and gave the order to shoot tha mart down. Sailors Captare Barracks. Earlier account of the Cronstad't trou ble have been largely incorrect. The mut ineers never went to Fort Constantlne. The plan of the uprising wa conveyed by the revolutionary committee. While it was executed, to the letter. It failed because the Information of tha situation at Fort Con stantlne; and the arsenal waa faulty. When tha signal waa given at 11 o'clock at night the sailor, sappers and pioneers left their barracks ' and divided Into three groups. The mission of the first and smallest group waa to kill the officers, the second waa to take possession of the arsenal and the third waa to seise the fortress and the train. The train crew had agreed in advance to be realy. Revolutionaries cut tha telegraph and telephone wlrea. ; ' The horrible task 'of the first group was accomplished hurridly and It then joined the second group which waa already on the bridge leading to - Fort Conatantlne. Thla is the only fort directly conneoted with the mainland, the others being de tached Islands. The sentinels on Fort Con stantlne Offered no reaistance. The artil lerymen remained neutral and submitted to imprisonment In the casements. It waa at thla time that the sappers and pioneers, who comprised the two groups, found themselves checkmated. The bat teries of the fort are arranged In two tlere. The guna on the lower tier can be awung on an arc of forty-five degrees and command only the sea, while those of the upper tier are on' plvota and can be pointed In any direction. The magazine, however, while containing a full supply of shells for the lower tier guns had In It only two sheila for the giins of the upper tier. When, therefore the. storming party later brought up field and machine guns ' the mutineers were without the possibility of using artillery and were compelled to surrender. Their flag, inscribed with the words. "Land and Liberty," which they hnlated on entering the fort waa hauled down. About 100 of the mutineers Including all the revolutionary civilians escaped In a steamer, which waa lying off the port. Captare of Fort Coastantine. To the sailors, who were practically un armed, their carblnea having been taken from the racks In their barracks by order tf the commandant, the day before, fell the task of capturing the arsenal. This proved easy, but to their amasement the men found It pratlcally empty. With the exception of a few old-style guna there waa neither artillery nor am munition to be found. The sailors then made an unsuccessful attempt to release their comradea of the Seventh equipage. Then, after a hasty consultation, they de cided to return to their barracks and bar ricade themselves in. In the meantime the loyal troops" were closing in and several Skirmishes had occurred. The ssllor had fily automatic revolvers supplied by the revolutionaries. During these encounters most of the casualties occurred. Once the sailors were inside the barracks the loyal soldiers Immediately surrounded the build ing, but It waa decided to be preferable to atarve them out than to compel the men of one arm of the service to fire upon their comradea of another arm. About 300 sailor wtio became separated from the main body on the return march to the barracks were cut off and captured. Aa far aa can be ascertained everything was practically over at i o'clock In the morning. The steamer on which the mutineers took refuge waa not captured. It Is believed to have sailed for Svaaborg in the belief that the mutlneera were still In possesion there. All person, leaving Kotlln Island, on .which Cronstadt la altu.ted. are thor- oughly searched and detained In caae they are open to the slightest suspicion. Thla . . . " . la done in the hope of catching the agl- I tatora Both the telephone and telegraph lines are In poaseaalon of ths troops. Th public Is not permitted to use them. In Cronstadt the correspondent of the Asso ciated Press found the population mo mentarily expecting the appearance of the "re eel fleet." After midnight there waa a gloa). In the heavens In the direction of Cronstadt, but later It waa found that It came from a fire no the mainland. Three other tires were raginf at tha same time, one- on Vane.Hl! Ostrov and two In the df rectiun of the Narva gate, near the Baltic railroad station. Oovernatent Insri Statement. Tti government this evening Isgued the foUjtwing account of the Cronstadt affair: Yesterday evenutg dtnordere broke out at Crenstadt. Bailors of the fourth equipage of th fleet left their barrack after 11 o'clark and joined a crowd awaiting them in the street They proceeded toward tha resklenre of the commandant of . the port. A detachment of infantry ku Immediately summoned and ftrtd on and dispersed the crowd. Simultaneously the agitation dis- playea llaeir In otr.er equipages or the fleet. fcM'.U'rs began to assemble outside of their barracks, but were persuaded to return to ihnii quarters. Meanwhile th member of the. fourth equtpuae and the populace had reiT.t'lrd and preolpiiated themselves toward the arsenal in an endeavor to force tue gates, but they were again dispersed by the infaniry and quick-firing guns. Kvl Oently th movement was planned, aa at the moment of the appearance of the rioters a red flag waa hoisted on the fort, which the rioters occupied. Thla fort waa bom-tui-hid and toward 5:30 In the morning the rlolurs surrendered. In the course of th conflict with the crowd the following were killed:' Naval Captains Rodlnleff. Dobrowelsky, SchotMiioff and Btayanowsky Vtoundcd: Rear Admiral Becklemcheff. Captains Krlnliski and Paton and Ensign MaUat-rT. Older waa restored this morning. The Klnlnskl regiment of the Imperial guard baa arrived at Cronstadt. v , i Meaaagf Matlaeere. It la atid lhat . the garrlaoa of Fort Advertisements. No portion of our advertisements are written to fill space. Every item in our ads are eiven thoughtful consideration. "We cannot advertise all of desired Article is not included come just the same, and with confi work up. They are .reinforced and will outwear three ordinary garments. Ek qulsftelr tailored and have aoft flat felled seams and darta. They are so designed that the trowe sup porter do not Interfere with their hing ing smoothly. Their shapely yoke fit smoothly over hlpa and back. ' In altes 22, 14, 2a, 28, JO, K, 14 and St. Coma and see thhj beautiful garment at ouf muslin underwear department on sec ond floor. We will be pleased to show you even If you haven't the slightest Idea of buying. Men's Pyjamas. THE IDEAL HOT WEATHER SLEEP ING GARMENT. If you once wear a ault of pyjamas you will never go back to the old night shirt again. Pyjamas atay In place; they don't roll up In a ball and make you uncom fortable like a night shirt does. Try them and you will aurely be pleased. All styles and prices to choose from. Madraa pyjamas In black and white and fancy colore at 11.28 and tl.EO a ault. We close evenings at 6 o'clock, except Saturday at 9:30. Howard Street, Corner Sixteenth. Constantlne and Alexander at Cronstadt received, previous to the mutiny, the fol lowing telegram In cipher from Bveaborg: "Prepare yourselves to receive a free fleet. We hope to find you frlenda and not enemies. A reply was sent In the desired sense and chlefa were chosen from amongst tine sailors after the latter had expelled their officer. According to the afternoon papers six offlcfrs were kll'ed during the suppression of the mutiny at CronStadt, Including Col onel Alexandre!! and nine were wounded but It la added the cassualtles among the rank and file on both sides were much lighter than reported The number of the mutineers Is given at J, BOO, of whom 2.20O were sailors. The Associated Press was officially in formed by the Admiralty that only four officers were killed and four were wounded at Cronstadt. No figures regarding the loss In the rank and file were given. Sltwatloa la Changed. The collapse of the mutiny at Bveaborg. coupled with the breakdown of the plans of the revolutionist to secure possession of the Baltic squadron and provoke an Im mediate rising at Cronstadt. greatly changes the situation. The spirits of the government officials have risen and those of the revolutionists are correspondingly depressed snd the arrangements for order ing a general strike on Saturday may be countermanded. The strike In Finland is already a failure, owing to the fact that the more Intelligent of the Finn did not support It, a they realised that by placing themselves at the head of a purely Russian revolutionary movement they might justify reprisals and jeopardize their newly , granted liberties. . The latest reports show that ll the ru mors to the effect that the Baltic squadron was In the hands of the mutineer were untrue. When the mutineers, who were Jed by agitator from the shore and who be lieved that the squadron was coming to rescue, found that hope in that direc tion was crushed, dissensions broke out among them and they turned their guns on each other. Those who were deter mined to die' rather than surrender fired Into the ranks of their more faint-hearted comrades, who hoisted the white flag. Men ot Paid. A traveler who left Helsingfors at mid night gave the Associated Press a history of the whole affair, which waa precipitated by trouble over money due to 200 of the sappers and miners. Boclal democrata and social revolutionary agitators, who were spreading their propaganda among the troops, promptly seised on the occasion to organise a big conspiracy. They told the soldiers that the tip had come to put an end to the old regime; that a general strike in Russia had been declared and that rising of the garrisons of Cronstadt, Bveaborg and Sevastopol would bs Immediately fol lowed by mutinlea of the Baltic and Black aea fleets, and that from the basea thtia obtained the government could ba given ita death blow. The soldiers listened to the preachings of the agitators and men be longing to the socialistic Red Guard were Introduced Into the forta by the mainland. On Monday night the aoldler mutinied and made a prisoner of General Aggleff, their commander, aelsed the machine guns and the guns In the batteries on three of the Islands and elected a directing com mittee, headed by Zyon, an ex-reserve offi cer. Officers sBot The mutineer then shot three junior officer and afterwards fired from the em perors nattery upon the residence of the commandant of tha fortress. The Istter " , ' " Tn I ' '.1 , '1! 7 Bhor 'tlment. It thrt- ii.n -i k t fl"d f ""'J P"" ' bu Pr6v Mr loyalty , f.L "f ?h. m .nVnT" '.1" lion of th mutineer at the Dolnt nt eerg at the Dolnt of h. bayonet. Thla attempt, however, waa re pulsed with th fire of rspid-flre guns. Th next morning the sailor at the barracks at Skatudden. at tha instigation of the Red Guard; joined the mutiny and holated the red flag. The garrison of the city had been re duced to two regimente of Infantry and two squadrons of Cosaacka when the mu ttny occurred and owing to tha activity of revolutionists and the panic In the city It waa decided to await reinforcements of troops and machine guna from Villman strand. In the meantime during the day the Are of the torpedo cruiser Finn made a breach in the walla of th barracka at Skatudden and at nightfall the majority of the mutineer there surrendered. The remainder escaped. The officers killed at Cronstadt were Cap 1 tains Ravinooff, Debravslskv and Bhumoff of the r.avy and Captain dtaiannovsky of th A,,.7 7, . T - ln l"T. Admiral Beaklwlaheff was wounded in the back by a bayonet thrust, t HELSINGFORS. Finland. Aug. 1-There wa no firing at Bveaborg or the other Islands In the vicinity during the night or this morning and no definite new has been received today from the acene of the mutiny. The official decline to make any atatemeuta. but It la aaaerted from a re liable source that th mutineers, with the exception of a few on the smaller Islands, who have a few guns, have surrendered. The prisoners are being landed In batches, guarded by loyal troops. They are sullen and seem to have little thought of the punishment which awalta them. De.hlaarar Hatlaeer. arre.der. T IK LI 8, Caucasus. Aug. J I pon th ar rival of a detachment of Cosaacka the companlea of tha Samur regiment at Dash lagar, commanding tha famous Iron gal at Derbent. which bad mutinied, aurreu- Dee, Aug. 2. 1906. Plain white . figured madras pyjamas, tl a suit. Fancy trimmed black and white; also blue and white madraa pyjamas, $2 a suit. Plain white, also plain blue madraa py jamas, 12.50 a suit. Fine quality of mercerlied pyjamas In plain color of blue and gray, $3 a suit. ' "Mercerised Pongee" pyjamas, plain col or oT blue and white, very light In weight, M a ault. Novelty silk pyjamas, prettily trimmed. 16 a suit. In buying give neck measure. See How ard street window. Bold at men's department. Main floor. Infants' Bands. SOMETHING THAT EVERT MOTHER SHOULD 8EB. A garment woven tab to pin tha diaper to. Alt weight carried from the shoulders; diaper alwaya In place. Baby always com fortable and happy. Be sure to sea this wonderful little garment. Comes in wool or silk and wool. Price, 60c each. dered and handed over their ringleaders to the Cossack commander. Telegraphic communication with Deshla gr has been restored. Skrydloff Blames Revolatlonlsta. SEVASTOPOL, Aug. 2 Admiral Bkryd lofT, commander of the Black sea fleet. ascribed the unrest In the fleet, not to the economic demands of the men, but. to the revolutionary propaganda and tne attitude cf a small number of the officers. He did not flatter himself with the belief that the task of restoring order would be an easy one. Revolatlonlsts to Call Strike. ' LONDON, Aug. 2. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from St. Petersburg says that an extraordinary conference of all the revolutionary bodies today decided on an Immediate general strike, the exact date and hour to be settled at a meeting tonight, and that In the meantime the rail ways and factories have been ordered to prepare for future eventa. Meyer Reports All Quiet. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Dlspatches re ceived by the State department today from Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg state that official' denial has been made by the government of reports that mutiny exists on Russian warships. Mr. Meyer also says that riots in St. Petersburg have been suppressed and quiet now prevails In the capital. WEDNESDAY AT HELSINGFORS I'resaCorreapondent Telia of Fiaht ob the Islands. HELSINGFORS. Wednesday, Aug. 1. b.40 p. m. When a correspondent of the Associated Press arrived here this after noon from St. Petersburg the situation was practically unchanged. .The .mutinous ar tillerymen were still holding out, aided by th regiment of Bappers and miners which had Joined them In the mutiny. Through out the day an artillery battle waa fought between the north and south batteries of the main Island of Sveaborg. From a place of vantage the correspondent waa able to see shells occasionally strike the barracks and fortifications, causing Area to start up. The mutineers at that time seemed to have the upper hand and the Russian com mander was forced to flee with 2,000 loyal Infantry to the furthermost part of the tnuthern section of the town of Sveaborg, where he was holding out. The Sveaborg fortress la composed of seven islands, of which Sveaborg island Is the center. Half of Sveaborg, with half of 8anhamm Island, waa In the hands of the mutinous artillerymen and sappers and miners, with the government forces com manding the other halves of Sandhamm and Sveaborg Islands and the whole of Langorn, Nlcholal and Harakka Islands. The permanent fortifications on Sveaborg Island were badly damaged by the shell fire exchanged between the combatanta. It Is claimed that the troops on Harakka Island, the nearest to this place, could silence the guns of the mutineers, but the soldiers refused to Are on their comradea, although they remained faithful to the government. The mutlnoua artillerymen were well fortiAed. not only being able to hold their positions, but seemingly have the upper hand, and the large eleven-Inch guns In the handa of the government forcea did not seem to have the i-ilghtest effect on the earthworks held by the mutineers, the stone and brick fortlflcatlon suffering considerably. Loyal Infantry Repalsed. The correspondent saw a charge of gov ernment Infantry on Sveaborg Island re pulsed by the mutineers. The infantry, aucceeding In creeping up to a spot near the Ruslan church, keeping well out of sight. Anally made a rush at the positions held by the mutinous soldiers. But tn attacking party was met by the fire of machine gun and they at ones broke ani" Aed, leaving many dead and wounded on the ground. Not Infrequently shells went over Hel singfors and many bullets fell In the town, resulting In several persons being wounded. Reinforcements of government troops ar rived here this morning, consisting of twa companlea of the Finnish regiment from St. Petersburg. In conversation with a member of the regiment of sappers and minera here, tha correspondent learned that this waa not the Arst trouble In ihe regiment, but was the sequel of many smaller disturbances. The aappers and minera on several previous occasions had refused to obey the orders of their officers. The government commsnders expect to be able to assemble troops tonight on a mall peninsula near the fortifications oc cupied by the mutineers on Sandhamm Island and make an effort to croas the channel and take the mutineers in front and rear. The latter have but little food left and If they do not aucceed In replen ishing their supplies soon they will be un able ts hold cut. Aa this dispatch Is being written the sounds of the Aring of big guns announce that the atruggle, after a short Interval of cessation, haa recommenced. Great excitement prevails here. The Red Guard (th armed socialist legion), under th command of Johan Koch, haa appealed to the Finns to strike In support of the brave heroes of the Russian revolution, but a general rtiike is regarded as Im possible at present. The railroad waa torn up for aeverat miles near Rlihlmaki to prevent relnforcs menta of troops arriving here, but the railroad men have succeeded In effecting temporary repairs. Teelgraph communica tion between Helsingfors and St. Peters burg waa cut, but a railroad wire la now working. - - STRIKE OF LITflOGRAPHERS Men in Leading Cities Prepared to Enforce Eicbt-Eonr Demand. MANY EMPLOYERS SIGN THE SCALE Statement from Islos Headawarte that Seventy-Five Per Cent af tha ftoo Shops Concede tha i Shorter Day, NEW TORK, Aug. t.-About .V employes of the lithographic establishments of this city struck today to enforce a demand for a reduction in their working hours from a fifty-three to a forty-etght-hour week. Wil liam F. Lang, president of the lithograph ers' organisation, aald: "All the branches of the lithographic In dustry are out, with the exception of the engravers. There are eighty-one shops in New -York, of which thirty-eight have agreed to the forty-elght-hour week." ' The strike erder affects several thousand men throughout the country. After a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Employers' association today President Stelcher said that It had been determined to declare open shop against the Lithographers' International Protec tive association and - the Lithographers' Stone and Plate Preparers' association. At the headquarters of the striking lithographers It wa announced that up to this morning 76 per cent of the 600 (hops In the country have acceded to th.) demands of the workmen for forty-eight hour a week. Klftht Hnadred Out at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 2. It 1 esti mated that 800 lithographer are on strlks In this city. CHICAGO. Aug. 2-About 300 lithograph ers went cn strike today In response to the strike orders from the New Tork head quarters. The lithographic Apprentice and Proof Readers' associations struck In sym pathy with the lithographers. Twelve local firms signed' the eight-hour schedule and their men remained at work., ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Ten St. Louis firms are affected by the strike of members of the International Protective and Benefit Association of Lithographers, which went into effect today. About 150 men are out. The strike was ordered by John A. Hamil ton of New York, president of tha national association, and affects about 20,000 men. The strike I based on a demand made July for a schedule of forty-eight hour a week instead of fifty-three. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-On orders from the national headquarters, of the Litho graphers' International Protective and Benefit association In New York the litho graphic pressmen, transferers and provera In ten of the fourteen of the lithograph plants In Cincinnati and vicinity went on strike today, throwing out of work, directly and Indirectly, over 400 men. No Strike In Omaha. "There will be no strike of lithographers In Omaha." said J. B. Redfield. secretary of the Klopp & Bartlett company. "In the first place, we have won a victory over the printers In Omaha In their strike and we would close jiip shop rather than give In to printers or lithographers. They know this. In the second place, practically all of the lithographers of the city own their homes, and they know that in cane they lost In a strike,' they would be compelled to go far away for work, for there Is very little llthoKraphlng done In the West. Then again, the emptvtylhg printers and litho graphers are -on he most frlendfy terms. I have turned- with the men at Klopp & BaVttett'r and tnOse' at the Rees Printing company and I know they do not contem plate' a strike. "They - will work" right through, no marfer1 "what is done In the east." - It Is said on ttie authority of one who knows the councils of both employers and lithographers, that an agreement has been made between them whereby both will abide by the outcome of the strike In the east. If the lithographers gain concessions In the east, the same will be granted In Omaha; If the employers win In the eaBt, things will stand i.n Omaha as they are. Klopp & Bartlett employ five or six men, and the Rees Printing company about the same number. The Journal Printing com pany n Lincoln has five or lx. Outside of these concerns, there are no llthogYaphlnt; houses in the state. . HYMENEAL I'atteraon-Trniplrtoa. PITTSBl'RO.Aiy!J. Announcmnt will be raadf today of the marriage' yesterday of Fay Tenipletort. the aetress, to William Fatterson, of Fittsburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. O. Bteinmets, at Ridley park, a suburb, of Philadelphia, Immediately after the wedding the, couple departed on a bridal tour. William Joshua PHtters,on wi msrrled to Fay Templeton In Ridley Park, near Phila delphia, yesterday. . It was learned here to night that he is the president of ihe Heyl & Patterson Engineering company, a con tracting firm of this city. Mr. Patterson waa a widower, 42 years old. and had no Immediate family living. Ills first wife was a Miss Rnges of Allegheny, a member of a wealthy family In that city. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. t-Beyond a statement that William J. Patterson Is a wealthy resident of Pittsburg nothing could be learned of the bridegroom at Ridley Park today, as the greatest secrecy was thrown about the wedding. .When the Rev. Mr. Stelnmeti waa summoned to Glle home he supposed It was for a social visit, and when he was Informed sfter the wedding that Fay T. Osborne was the well known actress he was much surprised. There were no witnesses to the marriage outside the mepibers of the Glle family. Allrlr-Frost. TABOR, la., Aug. 2. (8eclal) Mr. H. O. Allely, of Tabor and Mra. L. B. Frost, of Malvern, were married here Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the officiating clergyman, liev, Peter Jacobs. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Allely drove to Bartlett and took the train to Oinalut, thence to Madison, Neb., to visit his sister. After the 15th they will be at home In th groom's fine home her. FIRE RECORD. Car of Merrhaadlse. ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Aug. 1 (Special Tel egram.) A car of merchandise from Borne cause unknown was on firs and side-tracked here by No. 7. leaving the salvage of the aame to Night Operator A. I. Cale and Section Foreman Erlckson, who succeeded In saving at least Suot) worth of merchan dise. At least $1,000 worth waa burned, be sides the car. Ohio Baslaeas Hoasea. CINCINNATI. Aug. I. A Times-Star spe cial from Mount Vernon, O.. says: Two squares, comprising the entire business sec tion of the town of Howard, ten miles east of here, wa wiped out by what Is believed to have been an Incendiary fire early today. The loaa exceed J,G00. Fatal read la Kaataekr. LOfiaVlLLE, Ky.. Aug. 2 Tha Post has received a dwpatrh from a correspondent at Sand I.lck, Knott county, saying four men were killed there last night In a fight between the Martin and Hall faction. '1 he Martin faction la aaid to number sixty men. Be Wan Ad are tbs dependable seed of ucces 2 C in laMoaHMMtal U u D AT 1 c Beginning Friday, n Stock Slightly Damaged by Because of a small fire in the rear of our store a week ago. we will CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT VIR. TUALLY YOUR. OWN PRICE. NOTHING RESERVED. We are unable to mention at this time the sale prices on everything but we give you below a list of the sale goods, which will positively be sold cheaper by 75 per cent than you could buy it anywhere else in the United States All $15 and $20 Wash Dresses and Wash Suits. Wash Waists, worth $2, $3 $4 and $5, choice... hj $50 Fur Jackets not One Chinchilla Stole, value $275 , 45,00 One Persian Lamb Coat, 'fSSU- $300 value, S.Ued - 25.00 U One Persian Lamb Now It ihe Time to Buy FURS at Money Saving Prices WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL MODELS IN NEW FALL SUITS $35 New Fall Suits, not damaged at all... 17.50 We Also Offer Sacrifice Prices on the Following: New Fall Suits, Old Fall Suits, New Fall Furs, Spring Suits (all colors), White Serge Suits, Silk Suits (alf colors), Wash Suits (all colors), Spring and Fall Skirts, Riding Habits, Fall Long Li Fall Long Tight Covert Jackets, Opera Wraps, Evening Gowns, Princess Gowns, Silk Waists, Wash Waists, FALL WEIGHT PETER THOMPSONS FOR MISSES. DON'T MISO THE BIGGEST SALE IN OMAHA'S HISTORY Qfariincv Ft-iHnw A lionet O A HH s. The New Cloak Shop mm rm.mm.mv J I ii m nil BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR Not of Warniie Hot to Bull Gooben on faloou Counter. ONE PATRON LEARNS LESSON BY IT easterner Heeds ot Appeals of a!es maa and ftalesmaa Then Throws Castomer Oat Among, the Animals. A note of warning to tnose who are In the habit of hurling peanut shells and cus pidors across saloon bars was sounded Thursday morning before the people's bar. The warning sounded something like a tocsin or one of those bells used by the Ak-Sar-Ben and Commercial club boosters on their trade excursions. The alarm waa sounded, anyway, so that he who could run could have heard. Christian Rooser beard, but he did not run on the evening of July 22 otherwise he might have lived to see better days. As It was iie was trampled under fout by a horse and made complainant in a cave of assault and battery against Mark Cook, bartender at John Dahmke's saloon, 61.' South Sixteenth street. While the shades of evening were gath ering over the city on the evening of July 22 Christian Rooiter entered the Dahinke tavern with a nonchalant air and a sack of goobers. Whllo the visitor did not have, a deed to the place, according to the pro prietors, he acted In a manner that sug gested the movements of a "sooner" at a land opening. Rooser waa said to have had all of f.36 and the peanuts on his per son. He strewed 2 In small change over the bar and called for a glass of beer. Having closed that transaction, he began to eat the goobers, throwing the sheila on th counter. Bartender Cook told Rooser to throw the shells on the floor. He told him three times, but Rooser is said to have persisted In making hlmrelf appear like a domesticated animal with long ears and blatant voice. After aeveral attempta to convince Rooser that It was not nice of him to throw peanut shells over the bar Cook ejected the man. Rooser stumbled out Into the gutter and got tangled up with a horse which was both aober and skittish. The horse oegan moving his legs about In a forceful manner much to the hurt of Rooser. Cook was arrested on a charge of assault and battery and the hearing waa set for Thursday morning. The police Judge discharged the defend ant. William Thomas, J. W. Alderman and Charles Miller, wlo engaged In a midnight 2 I BnatttamaaM CmMtaBnlMRBtaa) tiBBBfcaVilnaWn CsaUw"l z r n j I I J li ..... J Li W fJ i mi damaged one particle, Coat, actual value $250, "gLKed 85.00 Fitting Coats, ' ... ' 'FciricElerpr S Co.n AUTHORITIES ON STYLE f ? IV VI I1 1 ' "'J EaSatLjU . 1 - ---nil ill a- Jamboree at 'Twenty-first ' and Cuming streets Wednesday night, were each fined $3 and, costs by the police judge Thursday morning. Tfiomas and Alderman were charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, whll? Miller waa booked on the charge of drunkennesa and Interfering with Patrolman Morrison.. It was reported to the police thst a crowd of men were drink ing beer Irl a', barn, at Twenty-first and Cuming streets with some women. Patrol man Noah Thomas wss sent to the scene, hut before Jie, arrived, the women had left. Patrolman Morrison, soon came to Thomas' assistance and met Miller, who tried to Interfere with the arrestr.. Moirison and Miller had quite a tussle, with Miller taking the count at 12:38. STRIKE RIOT' IN DETROIT Police with Drawn Revolvers )! perse Mob at Plant of Ideal MannfaetarlnK Company. DETROIT, Mich , Aug. t After repeated charges with drawn revolvers the police this afternoon successfully put down ii riot of striker and strike sympathizers at the Ideal Manufacturing company's plant on Franklin street. A riot alarm called out the reserves when the crowd hi'l swelled to and had begun to handle roughly several of the officers. The trouble arose from the alleged assault by striker on a negro employe of the company this morning. Several arrests were made. lawyers for various unions are busy !n tervlemlng the prisoners, the charr against them Is disturbing the peace. It Is believed that a number of civil suits will result. The trials will begin In police court tomorrow morning. DEATH RECORD, Mrs. Amanda I.. ihll. TABOR. Ia., Aug. 1 (Special) Mra. Am anda I.ucy Shell, about seventy-one years of age, died Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lodgway. Mrs. Shell moved to Tabor about eleven year ago. She. leave four grown children: Mesdamea Geo. Ledgway and Albert Mun singer, of Tabor; Lewis W. Shell. St. Uw rence, 8. D. : Rrank L. Shell, Alton, Iowa. Short services were held at the house by Rev. J. W. Ferner, Thursday, and In terment will be made Friday In the Alton cemetary. Dr. p.. 10. Wormaler. Dr. . E. E. Wornisley died at an early hour 4hls morning at his home, atfl Jysv enworth street. The doctor haa been 111 for several ninths, and throes weeks ago went to Excelsior Springs In hopes of finding relief. In this he failed, however, and about a week ago returned to his home In this city. He has been a resident of Omaha for upwards of twenty years and ias earned : for himself an enviable posltloM.'-ffe 'leaves -a wrfe but no cMlli .0 August 3 Smoke Only 3.98 79c 15.00 Wash Skirts, Loose Coats, j Silk Jackets, I n 1517 Farnam Street 3 dza dren. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. General William Dnlloo, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-Brlgadier Gen. eral William Holton died today of heart failure aged 74 years. DOUGLAS VALUATIONS STAND (Continued from First Page.) Wayne ... I.8M.r.5.St 3.V1.W.K S'rt.SS2.19 t,l!3.i5.04 lJ.fM. 103.30 g.2i.4M IO 6.(kif.lo.d WebMer .. Wheeler .. ork Totals .. 34.;0.9U. J313.OM.430 02 S.013.4M.17 Increase .. AMI KKMBSTI. "SKIDOO" MIGHT aaBaaMaaBBaBBaaaauaaafeaaaaaaaBnanaaaaaaHMM I9t!i and Harney. Phone Douglua 815 "The Brightest 'arid' "fretUebt Littla Play House In the West." VAUDEVILLE and 'J3 FARCE COMEDY " "SKIDOO" NO. "23 the 3d of t lie month; or only haa tl cente In her purse, will be given free admission tonight hv giving the p.is-word "Ukldoo" at the Box Otlice, and explaining her con nection with number "ii." I'rice 10c, SOc and 30c See the "Skldoo". audience tonight. LAKE MANAWA TONIGHT and SATURDAY K1GHT Big Venetian Carnival Grand Oisplay of ' PAIN'S FIREWORKS OMAHA'S POLITE KEaOHT KRUG PARK TONIGHT RAG TIME GARGIUt-O'S ITALIAN BAND, ' ROYAL 'CANADIAN' BAND. "
