Daily
Omaha
Bee
VOL. XXXVII NO. 15.
OMAIIA, FRIDAY MORNLNQ, JULY 5, 1907 WETA.. PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
The
(
7
SACRIFICE OF LIFE
Reckless Handling of Ami and Ex
plosive! Causei Fire Death.
THREE OF THEM IN NEW YORK
Young ItJian Who Accidentally Kill
Aunt Commiti Suicide.
GIRL IS SHOT THROUGH WINDOW
Number of Minor Accident! from Fir
ing Revolver!.
TWO KILLED AT CEDAR RAPIDS
Fsif Poaads of elaet Pwir la
tented for Noise-Mania at Plenle
Explodes, Caaslaa;
Casualties.
NEW TORK, July 4. -The sacrifice of
lif by reckless cedebrators of the Fourth
beg as today with the accidental shooting
of aa Italian wornan by her nephew, who la
trleken with remorse at the death of hla
aunt ahot himself. The dead:
MRB. ALTON'S EIO FU CARINO. the
wife of a retired Italian contractor living
tn the Bronx.
ARTHUR CARARA, aged M.
Carara had prepared for hl celebration
by buying a revolver and aeveral boxes of
catrldgrs. The boy amused himself by
shooting at the brick wall of the .yard
around hi home. Mrs. Fucarlno stood
watching him when me of the bullets
rtchochctted from th pavement and struck
hex over the right eye,, penetrating the
brain and cousin' Instant death."
Overcome with horror the boy placed
hla revolver to his head and fired, his
body falling across that of his aunt. Both
were dead before witnesses could reach
them.
When Fucarlno discovered what had hap
pened he made a dash for the revolver,
declaring ha also would kill himself, but
was prevented by bystanders.
Numberless- accidental Injuries were re
ported as an outcome of the careless use
of explosives. The use by Italians of
revolvers loaded with ha'l cartridges In
stead of blanks waa accountable for sev
eral wounds.'
. While eomblng her hair near a window,
Nympa Grlssantl, a 19-year-old Italian girl,
waa killed today by a bullet through the
head, which the police are convinced was
. fired by some one outside who sought .to
conoeal the source of the shot. No motive
for shooting the girl la known.
Twe Killed at Cedar Rapid.
PES MOINES, la., July 4. Four pounds
Of giant powder exploded this morning at
Cedar Rapids, , killing two and wounding
Ay others. The first reports of the tragedy
were Just received In this city. The ex
plosion occurred In a boat. The seven were
i rowing. The powder waa to be used In
noise making at a small plcnle. The sur
vivors say that one of those killed threw
a cigarette on the top of the can and that
- a spark from it must have reached the
contents. '''".
, .a OCIPET, RECORD FOR THI DAY
Oao Mast Drowae 1 Rlvee4 u4 Ost
. Charles KlopeA, a laborer and fisherman
living at tot Hickory street, waa drowned
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 In the Missouri
river. He was oroaslng the river In a boat
and was trying to taefe another boat along
with him. and while trying to managa
the other boat ha fell into the river. Pas
sengers on the Susan aaw him fall from
th boat and say he was not seen again
after going down. He had a wife and
aeveral children. The body haa not been
recovered, although partial began search
ing for It soon after the accident,
John Drsxel, th 14-year-old son of John
C. DrexeL was badly Injured Wednesday
afternoon by th bursting of an explosive
can he waa celebrating with. Th iron
knob on th end was cracked and an over
charge of powder caused it to fly to pieces.
A piece of th Iron struck him near th
Instep of th right foot, want through th
ho and stocking and mad a wound an
Inch long In th fleshy part of th foot.
The injury was dressed by physician
and the boy was said to be getting along
well yesterday.
Street cor motor-men took it upon them
selves Thursday to abate th torpedo nui
sance, and struck upon an affective scheme
for stopping it. Many of them fastened
gunny sacks to th fender in such a man
. ner as to brush from th track any ex
plosive that misguided patriots mthht se
fit to plao there, thus doing away with
much of th noise of th venenins; before.
FIRE FOLLOWS THE FLOOD
Tm SmttaMta) ( Grata Detrydl la
Kai Cosmty, tDaltforabs, Bestir
Lake Baaas Ttataw
BAJCIR8 FIELD, CaX. July 4. Th flood
Of water In th rich reclaimed wheat Unda
la th lower part of Kern county caused
ytrday by th ebreeJting of th Bueas,
Vlata lak levee oonttnu4 to spread to
day and all r1atanc against further
Spread Is Useless until th auxiliary lev
being eonatructed at th SanajOMd road la
oorr.pleted baor th water reaoh that
jvolct. i The entire leva aeetna doviaad.
OoraldaiU4 with th break In tke
leva was th breaking out f two large
-Urea ta th graia fields of Miliar and Lvs,
tsearly twenty ndle dlstaiU tVoia th lak.
-0.fi. or . buroltt' serly ail day th Are
ware extiuf utshd last night befor mid--Dl!.t,
Aiiout 10 Whcl seotiims s? (Train
wei dee-trored, ajrgrrattiig brwa 11.-
90 and tO.tai sacks. Suspicion had bea
aroused frm th faot that th nres and
th love brasat occurred slrnuitaaoualy.
, But if th oCluials ef th tw oomiMwi)
' suspect that th fir ad fleed vers aued
by tMu.laai cJf tL oompanl tky WU1
tuA Ilia'Waes U XaUee
AKncri Ti::.iAcunE?i is shcst
OOtotel ef City Les Las
Vena at tNibtl Money 4a
Pees aunt Vrleavd.
COLXHrfLVa, July spoUi from
j Akrea says Us4 tanasas Ittuk Is txyected
j to gtv ut a aa4iaot ra-adisg th
, short- f rr4 K. Bnrlth, th Akron
I clt yttawrr, eaueed by leodinT pa.blta
1 fund t bis frUads. His ahorta- Is
' plo4 at lllt.1. lit shuc t2 as treas
ure of tte ocu&ty aad of Ue .jtael buard
v 1 alvwi a Slot;4.
fcmi-u te aa4 sod ta lat and Is
rw U rl'4 t cu4uxa sp wsvb, tb Ky.
imoa- tli ewMitatiea given t Smith by
peopl ta whom he had loaned tb put -Ua
moneys air Uuree aotaa given by "Liluk
and klUuaT on July C, 108. tur 5.6! each.
Only II. COO has ha pud on thes note.
Th "Die a" niautluned la ths nolo U
United Btataa Senator Cb arias LHck and
j hla eii-4atiWn of boreowtua; tL puidiij
l Iuds U awaited k iLaarect,
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
rrHr, Jalr 5, lftOT.
1007
JULY
TVI WtO TUB
1007
mi at
UN
I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 0 10 II 12 13
11 15 16 17 18 10 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 20 30 31 1 "
Temperature at Omaha yesterdoy:
Hour.
6 a. m...
6 a. m....
7 a. ni...
I a. m.r
9 a. m.l
10 a. m..
11 a. m...
11 m
Dear.
.... 73
.. 74
. 74
- '78
Hour.
1 p. m.
2 p. m.
1 p. m.
4 p. m.
6 p. m.
4 p. m.
f p. m.
8 p. m.
p. m.
Des.
... M
... W
... 96
... M
... W
... W
... M
... f9
... 87
-7;
0.
President Wv
Mson of Prince
at Jamestown.
ton university, k
declares that co ifnclala must
be held personally 1 for acta
of corporations. - " Pag- &.
Storm strikes Kort). . .', during cela
bratlon and panic ensues In which sev
eral people were killed. Pag- 9.
Vie President Fairbanks In Fourth of
July address at Fergus Falls, Minn., de
clnres lew and order must prevail and
every man have fair play. raff 1.
X.OOAX.
Omaha's Fourth of July, waa hot and
noisy, with but few accidents. The prin
cipal celebration was at Florence, where
.nA ,,ner.i f-.tlvltles.'
rag-e 1.
Society folks made much of the holiday
and many luncheon and dinner parties as-
1 sembled at the Field and Country cluba
1 during the day and evening. PT B.
SPORT.
6- ( Omaha va. Des Moines 1-11.
(-19 Denver va. Pueblo -6-8.'
9-12 Lincoln vs. Sioux City S-0.
t- 2 Chicago vs. Cincinnati 1-0.
1- ! Brooklyn vs. New Tork 0-S.
6- Philadelphia vs. Boston 4-1.
' 4- 9 Pittsburg vs. St. Louis 0-8.
I- 7 Boston vs. Washington 1-0.
. 7 Detroit vs. St. Louis 8-6.
t- 7 Chicago vs. Cleveland 2-1.
t- S Philadelphia vs. New York 1-7.
7- 1 Toledo vs. Indianapolis 8-0.
I- 7 Louisville vs. Columbus 1-1.
7- Milwaukee vs. Kansas City 8-1.
Faff 4.
Peter Pan won the $18,000 advance
stakes at Sheepshead Bay from Salvldere.
Far 4,
BU1 Squires, the ptigillstlo mystery
from Australia, was knocked out In the
first 'round by Tommy Burns at Colma,
Cal.
motxmsvts or ocbaw steamships.
Port.
MIW TOK.
NRW TORK..
KKW TORK..
new TORK..
NEW TORK..
KtW TORK..
ANTWERP ...
Arm. sailed. ,
..Prince Irene... .Oceania.
,,Va4arlan4 Smolwuk.
..Eatoaia N. Amatardam.
..K. Wllhelai II.. Raropa.
.. -Madonna.
.. Mnllk.
. . A Moant Rare!.
.. ' Repablta.
BOSTON
oi'EBNSTOWH ..Iwrois ............ Carmaala. .
LONDON ........ Maaaba CanbrUs. ,
ffLTMOl'TU .... DasUtthlurt Taetenla.
O LAW 10W ..... - ,CT at Booibar.
LIVRRPOOU ....Laka Manitoba... Cymrta.
MvHtrooU .... .... - -lavia M
ROTTERDAM ...aafato ,...n.v
PALCRMO ...... Ultonia -... J
SOVTHAMPTOM . A4rtatla.
ioUTHAMrfON , K. P. WUbelm..
STRIKE ORDER IS WITHHELD
President Small ef Telesrralpslcr,
tJalosi Awaits Action By Coaa
nlMlaaer Ttelll.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 4. President 8.
J. Small of the Telegraphers' union. It Is
stated, has temporarily withdrawn th
order given the" operators In another city,
believed to have been to go on strlx
within ths next few days. President Small,
It Is aald, -haa telegraphed th union, where
he has mailed orders to walk out, to take
no action until further advised. This
action, it is believed, waa taken pending
the arrival at Chicago of Labor Commis
sioner Nelll from Washington and the out
come of his efforts there to prevent a i
general atrihe. It is taken as an Indica
tion that, deaplt the apparent hopeless
deadlock between the telegraph companies
and th telegraphers, the chance of a .son
V" '""rT".,,"..""r'
promise or tne local irouDi is noi entirety
dbslpated. Buperii tendent I. N. Miller nf,
the Western Union ha signified Ills Wl!-
llngneas to meet the '"ex-employes" of that
company, but only as "Individuals." ".his
seems to be a slight concession, but
whether sufficient to open up a way for
negotiations Is doubtful.
There ts no likelihood that the strike
will be extended along the coast." said
President Small.
ASSASSIN SENTENCED TODIE
Caart-Martlal at Sofia Orders Mir
elerer of Premier PetkosT t
Hla Death.
SOFIA. Bulgaria,, July court-martial
' this morning sentenced Petroff , th
murder Of Premier Petkoff, to death. His
two accomplices were condemned respec
tively to life Imprisonment and fifteen
years' penal servitude.
Th premier was aasasslnated at Sofia
March 11 while walking In Boris garden
with othar ministers. The assassin fired
three bullet into th premier's body, and
be died Instantly. .Th murderer was a
dismissed employ of th Agricultural
bank, but th erlm is understood to have
been due to a political plot.
Tb deceased premlor was th leader cf
th Btambuloff party, ' and when x
Premler Btambuloff was murdered at Bona
la 1490 he was accompanied by M. Petkoff,
who waa then a newspaper man and a
close friend of Btambuloff. , M. Btambuloff
net his death shortly after having been
dismiss ad from the premie rahlp by Prince
Vwrdtnaod f Pulgarl as the res'ilt of dif
ferences over matters of etiquette.
MAYOR JIM GETS EAitLY SALTTTB
Althoach Asms! fros City II is -saeaabor).
ay th Korsv
Mayor Dahlman was not forgotten by th
mail residents of the Hanscora park dls
trtot and, although Mr. Dahlman Is renew
ing old acquaintattc and talking Bryan iu
Wyoming, and Mrs. .Dahlman and her
daughter Dorothy spent the day and tb
previous night In Beltevue, the first formal
burst of "patriotism" la tlte dlstrk took
plao on th lawa f Uve chief executive of
...
th crty,
Xbevt 4 'dock In ta morning th nehrh
bar war awakened by a sound resembtlng
nothrntf snor than th report of a powder
mill in eiioalon. Pmead from thetr sleep
they hurried from thotr hone tir1 discover
that a number of boys bad placed about a
iuiej "giant" firecrackers on th front
porcn and lawn of the mayor, the fuses
being timed so tlte flrecrsckeis exploded
ahr.oet simultaneously. No dauiase was
dun except to the feaiings of thuee who
Gaetred to celeuriao Id Say by alaevtnf
l..'U ftr ltA
FAIRBANKS FOR FAIR PLAY
Vice Preiident Addresiet Huge Crowd
at Fersrui Falli.
HE SPEAKS OF NEED OF NATION
Every Maw Mast Reroa-als Rltthts f
Hla Kela-Hbor, Be He Great r
Bsaall Waald Strenstk
est Laws.
FBRGCS FALLS. Minn., July 4. Vice
President Fairbanks was the Fourth of
t,.i . u. .
July attraction In this dty. He drew ,
crowd such as had not been aeen here be- I
bore.
After a parade. In which Mr. Falrbanka
. . , . ' . . , i
participated and during which he received j
an ovation, he addressed the peoplo from ;
a platform erected In the city park. Mr.
Fairbanks said in part:
Add re a of Vic President.
Our fathers believed in a government of
law law written by representatives of the
n.r,i rhnun hv h nnnt themselves
actlng in their sovereign capacity. They latlon, the state becomes powerless. No
realised thst this was to be a reat com,- good cltlren dostres to be unjust to rsll
try and' they knew that if It were to at- roads. But that they must be regulated
tain to the full measure of their best ex- and that the slates should not be left as
pectatlons, It must be a country where mere subjects of their benevolence all
the law and the law alone should be su- ; must admit. . -.
nreine. 1 hev knew full well that to be No one could object to a court, state
great It must be governed by Just laws i
laws Which SO ,iar as numan loreaihin. J mi-iunai. ll luunu ij iw o Hiier iit-nriug.
could devise, should protect every citlxen But there should be protest ' against stat
in the enjovment of the right of life, lib- utes of the states being suupended as pre
ertv and the pursuit of happlnees. . They sumptlvnly bad until the case Is deter
knaw. ss we know, that in the final analy- mined. This la like rmi!ihlng a man first
sis. law Is the very life of liberty, and and trying him afterward. A number of
without law and obedience to It there is . Important laws of the state of Missouri
despotism, and despotism Is tyranny. ; are now embalmed 3y the federal injunc-
We should Inculcate a wholesome respect I tlon veto. In the course of years when
for lew and , for established authority. ! the cases are tried the court will pro'u
w hnnirt ,. tn It that thnae vim enact ahlv hold that thev are valid hut thev
the law and those who administer It are ;
fair. Just and incorruptible men men whoiit ;
neither wealth nor the blandiahmenta of
power nor prejudice cart swerve from a
hlzh-mtnded. honorable ' course. Laws
should be- the concrete exyreeeion of tb
conscience-and the intelligent Judgment of
the people. Their purpose should be as
broad and comprehensive as are the rights
of all who owe allegiance tO'S common
flag. The laws should be enacted so as
to comprehend the welfare of the great
body of the people. The laws simply pro
tect us in th enjoyment of our rightful
opportunities. It is left for ua to work
out our own destiny In the exercise of
our own Judgment and by the force of our
own ability. '
Reeogaise Rlarhts of Neighbor.
We are placed here and must run our
race together. We must have a regard for
each other and beware that we do not
trample upon the rights of our neirnbor.
Whll we care for ourselves, we must Also
have a thought for those about us, and,
so far as we are able, help othera who
are worthy and In need to bear their bour
dons. We cannot get on without each
other If we would and we would not If we
could. A man who takes no thought of
his neighbor is noth worthy of thought
himself. .
sjur forefathers believed In fair play
among all the people of this country. We
believe no less than they In securing fair
play to every cltiien of this repul..j. no
mstter where he lives or who he Is, uo
matter how weak or how powerful he
mav be. Fair nhiy la a part of the birth,
right of every citlxen who owes allegiance
to the flag of the republic. We do not
claim to possess Infallibility either n th
enactment or the enforcement of tTfT law.
We have acted thus far with the best
light at our command. If experience shall
show that we have fallen short of the
accomplishment of our purpose. If the
laws already enacted shall prove to be
inadequate, we shall not hesitate to
strengthen them that they may put an
end to those practices in trade and com
merce which cerate beneficiaries. In all
that w do w shall ' be govern by a
trlt',of equal and exact Justice amonit
ail.
BRYrVN'S; . WORD "TO TAMMANY
ays . Great Toplet If ow ta Whether
OartraBifBt Shall Be by
Favored raw.
NEW TORK. July 4. A brief message
from William J, Bryan waa one of the
feature of th celebration of the Fourth
of July of the Tammany society today.
Mr. Bryan waa one of 'the guests Invited
to help the society celebrate but was un
able to attend but sent a message from
Lincoln In which he said:
I trust your celebration will Increase
the enthusiasm of the. New Tork democ
racy and direct attention to the fact that
the econorulo questions now before the
country the trust question, the tertff ques
tion and the railroad auestlon all Involve
the same Issue, vis: Whether the gov
ernment shall be administered in the Inter
est of a few favorites or In behalf of the
whole people.
Other questions will enter Into the cam-
fialgn but these questions emphasise trie
mportanra of applying to the government
the Jeffersonlan doctrine of "equal rights
i to all and special privileges to none."
(signed) WILLIAM J. BRTAN.
Tn Tammany exercises consisted of the
. th declaration of Independence
and speeches by Congressman Bourke
Cockran of New Tork, Henry L. Ralney
of Illinois, and James M. Brlnson of
Colorado.
Congressman Ralney attributed to Presi
dent Roosevelt ths design of destroying
state lines and state rights.
"The policy of the executive,", aald he,
"now seems to be to put the power we
thought belonged to the states 1n the
hands of congress, and then get congress
to surrender to the executive." ' '
Mr. Ralney declared that it waa evident
Mr. Roosevelt Intended to be one of the
candidates for president next year and
said his endorsements of "favorite sons"
were Ilk so many nails In th coffins.
Th speaker in concluding, said:
Washington was too big a man to ac
cept a third term, Jefferson waa too big
a man to accept a third term, but the
present occupant of the white house Isn't
big enough to refuee it. With the danger
of a third term staring us In the face,
we are beginning to look around for a man
who stands upon this declaration of Inde
pendence, and out west we offer you such
a roarr. There ta not money enough locked
In all the vaults of the treasuries to defeat I war l""1 During General Forest's pur
William Jennings Brysn next year should i suit of ths federal army, raiders in April,
he be the camjldate of the liberal party. 1883, the federal officer, Colonel O. D.
is based upon
ased upon this declaration and means
i "thou shelt not steal." The platform fur
manes no protection ror law-aerying trusts,,
no bulwark for a robbor tariff. Aa long
as thia great party exists In this great
country It ran never be defeated. Its
candidates may, but when the time comes.
If it doe coma, when It becomes a con.
ervatlve party, then the government that
rents upon the consent of the governed
will have faded from the earth, .
DUEL WITH NIGHT WATCHMAN
Killed Whll. Tryl.a- to
rarehoao la S.wth
pa Rohhor
Bates Wank
I Baortoa,
BOSTON. July 4. On of tit twe rob
bers who entered th scrap Iron and junk
warehouse 'of Philip Bloomfleld At Com
pany In BoUth Boston at midnight was
shot and Instantly killed tn a duel with the
i Mrht watchman. William Danll. In the
I exchange Of shot pauil received a bullet '
in th left breast and la tn a critical condi
tion. Ths nam of th dead is unknown.
Befor they were discovered th thieves
had blown open and robbed th safe of
several hundred dollars.
DEATH RECORD
Mr. Eleanor t'o.
CLARINDA. la. July 4. (Special. )
Mr. Eleanor Coaad, wife of J. W, Cosd.
and daughter of ta Ut Wtlll'ua BulUr,
died hare suddenly tat nutri.liig.
FOLK DISCUSSES OUTLOOK
Believe It Lies With State tm D
War at af lint Few
Yea.
i I
EVANSV1LLE. Ind., July 4. Befor a
crowd of almost 10,0X1 people at the Chau
tauqua assembly here this afternoon. Gov
ernor Joseph H. Folk of Missouri deliv
ered an addreea.on lli Fourth of July.
He said In parti 1
I believe ' the real work of the next
few years Is to be done In the statf-s.
These sre the treat experimental station
of representative government and" they
hivn been mniit nearlected. The stales are
supreme In thetr sphere, limited Only by
their bn constitutions and by the powers
whtrh they have delegated to the federal
)mnm)lt't , the trn.lency to centralis
pWWI, )n the federal government, which
lias been given such an Impetus of late,
tnere Is danger to our Institutions and the
Integrity and dignity of the states so
n.c81irr to the preservation of the Ideas
0f rovernmont that were crystallised in
the formation of the republlo. Nowhere
Is thlB encroachment on the rights of the
state more maiked than In the wholesale
nullification of state laws by federal Injunc
tion without hearing and before trial.
The result Is, unless the consent of a
railroad can be obtained to pending legls-
or federal, declaring the statute uneonstl-j
might as well be killed as to be chlor'-l
of ormed by injunction until their vitality
Is rone.
The people of Missouri aro not preju
diced seatnat railroads as such, and the
same sentiment of ijustlce which brought
the freight rate law and the two cent
fare law Into being will cauae their repeal
If they are found to be unfair. But the
peopl of Missouri object to a fedoral court
despotically entolnlng the state from en
forcing Ita law before they have been
declared Invalid.
"This Is merely a sample of what Is
going on all over the country. If these
conditions continue, as they will w!thn,ut
a vigorous protest from those who believe
In the rhrhta of states to control thetr
local affairs. Mate sovereignty will soon
be merely a' theory. This is the greatest
nation in the world great because It Is
an - "Indisoluble union of Independent
states."
Let us keep It so, for Its decline will
commence when the self-government of the
states, the source of Its power, Is de
stroyed. STREET FIGHT IN BROOKLYN
Attempt to Prevent IVellvery of Ice
Caase Hard Battle With
. Strlka-Breaker.
NEW TORK. July f -Street battles be
tween the striking ice wagon drivers and
the strikebreakers followed another at
tempt of the American Ice company to
break the strike In Brooklyn today. The
appearance of several of the old drivers
who had returned to work enragd the
strikers who held out. Each delivery
wagon was guarded by a policeman on
Its rounds, but the presence of the officer
failed to check tlte strikers In their efforts
to stop th delivery of tee. Near th Amity
treat ' distributing, station two 1 wagons,
oara manned by,, driver, helper and -a
policeman, were gttcked by strikers and
their aymp,thleraT-.Tli'drver was stoned,
and whll too fusillade waa tn progress
strikers closed In and unhitched the horses.
The policeman drew his club and rapped
for assistance, and not until help arrived
were th strikers and their friends driven
off. Several persons were struck by stones
and clubs and badly hurt.
Twenty , strikebreakers In Manhattan,
employed by the American company, re
fused to go to work today, declaring that
they feared they would be Injured by fire
works hurled at them by strike sympa
thisers. BAPTIST Y0UNGPE0PLE MEET
Sixteenth Assail Conveatlon ts la
Seaaloa at Spokane Dr. Coa
ler Responds.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 4. Th sixteenth
snnual International convention of the
Baptist Toung People's union assembled
here today In the armory ef th National'
Guard, about 1.000 out-of-town delegates
being present. Th sessions will contlnus
for four days.
The features of this morning were the
welcoming of th delegates by Mayor
Moore, by Dr. O. W. Van Osdel of Spokane,
the founder of the Baptist Toung People's
union, and by representatives of th Ep
worth league and Endeavor societies. Ths
response by Dr. John Conley of Omaha,
and a patriotic address on "A Cttlsen of
Two Worlds" by Dr. J. Whitoomb
Brougher of Portland. A prominent feat
ure of the convention may be the discus
sion of propositions to change the emblem
of the union and changing the name to
the "Baptist Toung People's Union of ths
World."
HONOR CONFEDERATE WOMAN
Moaaiaeat travelled at Blrmlaxha
to Bmsaa Saasam, Heroin f
Forest's Raid.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 4. Under th
auspices of Oadsden chapter, United
Daughters of ths Confederacy, a' marble
monument was unveiled at Oadsden today
to Emma Ban so m, a heroine of th civil
"" .""'. ! ... . "
creek behind him and headed for Rome,
Ga., to destroy a confederate cannon fac
tory. Mlsa Sansom, riding on ths general's
horse behind him, -pointed out th way to
a ford a few miles above the seen of th
burned bridge. Forest's troops then over
took th federals and captured them. It
Is the third monument In th south ever
erected to a woman,
Blaj Dar at Oreotosa.
Cf TON. ta, July -(8
j cWd ? . ""27 '
BpeclalJ The
Creston
celebrated her today th Fourth of July.
Ten thousand visitors arrived on specUl
trains from all directions. I The South
western Iowa Firemen's tournament Is In
progress.
Belalaaa la Good Versa. .
HENLRY. England. July 4. The Bel-
glans spparentiy are trying to ca.y wrf
lh Brand challenge cup tor the second
year tn succeanlon. aa the crew sent over
oy me ciuo ixauuuu at ismna tuaar de
feated Launder, Oreat BiHatn'a craok
elatit. In the second heat for the trophy.
The etrutfsie was a punishing or being
rowed (n the teeth or a strong wind, but
the Belglar-s shook off their opponents
and won by a length and a third. Time;
7 minutes kO seconds. Tiie contest over
shadowed everything elaa at this v ear's
pieetlng. aa the el erts were al lulled that
the victors of today's race were prae
ttcaiiv certain to win tomorrow's final uni
the cup.
The itelglan's opr-onent In the final will
be Chrlat Cburch, Oxford, who this after
noon eavily drfMtrd the Tliamee Rowiug
club, 'i una; ( luiiutta) I seuonrda
MUST FIX RESPONSIBILITY
Preiident Woodrow Wilton T&lki of
Evili of Corporation!.
OFFICIALS SHOULD BE FINED
Oae Really Responsible Maa la Jail
Waald Be Worth Everything ta
Pablle Iatereeta -CaraB-Ina
Socialism.
NORFOLK. Vs., July 4. Oovernor '
Hughes of New York and Woodrow Wil
son, president of the Princeton university,
were the orators of the day at the inlnt
Independence Day celebration and first an
nual reunion of the lineal descendants of
the signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence at th Jamestown exposition, tho
descendants' reunion being held under ths
auspices of th Thomas Jefferson Memor
ial association, of which former Secretary
Hilary Herbert is the acting president.
A military parade reviewed by Governor
Hughes and others preceded the formal
exercise of the day, which opened with
th singing of "America" by a chorus
of several hundred school children.
Former Governor Roberts of Connecti
cut presided and spok briefly, being fol
lowed by the reading by William Shields
McKean of New Jersey, founder of the
Memorial asaoclitlon, of th list of vice
presidents representing the thirteen orig
inal state and named by the respective
governors of these states.
President Tucker of the Exposition com
pany, delivered an address of welcomn.
the Declaration of Independence was read
by Holllns N. Randolph of Atlanta, a
great-great-great-grandson of Thomas
Jefferson. Singing of "Columbia" and
other patriotic sonirs by the chorus of
children preceded the addresses of. Gov
ernor Hughes and Dr. Wilson.
The "Star Spangled Banner," rendered
by the school children, closed the formal
exercises Of the day.
----''tit VlWnn's Address.
Individual accountability for the acti
ti. i,. ..t.oi. tin urrbst and Imprison
ment of corporation heads Instead of the
fining or dissolution of corporations them
selves Is the romedy for the monopolistic
tendencies and Che unlawful practice of
modern Industries, urged by Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton university.
In an address at the Jamestown exposition
today.
"One really responsible man In Jail."
he said, "one real originator' of the
achemen and transactions which are con-,
trary to th public Interest, legally lodged
In the penitentiary would be worth mora
than a thousand corporations mulcted In
fines. If the reform Is to be genuine and
permanent."
What this country needs, Mr. Wilson set
forth, is not government ownership of rail,
roads, etc., but laws that will attack and
punish presidents snd general managers
of railroads, for svaalon and violations
of the statutes. Stock . manipulations, he
calls "sheer thefts," and ssys they should
ba punished as such. Failure to do so. In
his mind. Is Ilk overlooking; highway rob
beries. J
"Every corporation," . th educator
stated, "la' personally directed either by
some on .dominant person , or by sosna
group of persons. ' Somebody In particular
M' respons tb foT ordering or sanctioning
very illegal act committed by its agents
or officers; but neither our law of personal
damage nor our criminal law has sought
to seek the responsible persons otit and
hold them accountable for ths acts com
plained of. We have never attempted such
statutes. We Indict corporations themselves,
find them guilty of Illegal practices, fine
thtm and leave the Individuals who devise
and execute the Illegal acts free to discover
new evasions."
Such acts eould be passed, and ' should
be. If we are to better our Industrial condi
tions, Mr. Wilson believes. Unless some
thing of this nature Is done and don
quickly, he fears socialism will result.
Eseaplagr Socialises.
"It Is only tn this way." he said, "that we
can escape socialism. Unless we can single
out ths individual again and make him
one mora th subject and object of law we
shall have to. travel still further upon the
road of government regulation whloh we
have already traveled so far, and th road
leads to stat ownership."
President Wilson says It Is Just as absurd
to Indict or dissolve corporations for of.
tenses against the public as It would be to
arrest and confiscate automobiles because
their owners killed pedestrians. If th In
dividual Is made responsible he is con
vinced th difficulty will be solved.
It is estimated that 30,000 people were on
th exposition grounds during ths dsy.
A temporary organisation of the as
sembled descendants of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence was effected
this afternoon and adjournment was then
taken until tomorrow, when permanent or.
ganlxatlon will be completed.
TRAVELERS GO ON WARPATH
AsBorteaa Federation Start to Cor
roet Maay A a wee They Moot
KANSAS CITY. July 4. Th American
Federation of Travelers met her today in
first annual convention. Th delivery of
the address of President D. W. Richmond
took up the Mm today.
Th federation is designed to protect trav
elers from extortions and exactions of all
kinds. Ws sre not ssklng any reduc
tion In . the ordinary charges," aald Presi
dent Richmond today, "but we do protest
against the Increased charges,' especially
ths tips w are compelled to pay which
the bouse' doe not allow. Thar ' are
also many practices on ths part of th rail
roads which we are resisting. Many
conductors treat us shabbily because we
do not pay cash fare. 'Bus drivers col
lect return fares and forget to take u
back to th station. Bverbody seems to
think that th house pay for everything
and that w should divide with them what
they call our "padded expanse accounta' "
SOME ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY
Powder aad Glaat Poydor Clalsa tho
Uaaal Basahor of Vla-
tls
WSBS-n&R CITY, la., July CSpeclal.)
Whll lighting a giant cracker this morn
ing, which exploded in bis face, Harry
Ferrtll lost an ay.
UKCOLNV July 4. (Special.) miring
th day ace1dsnta were scarce. One lad,
Victor Latonard, gnt his eyes too eloee to
a toy eannon Just as it exploded snd they
were filled with powder and he was ren
dered useless Insofar ss ths rest of the
Fourth was concerned. At Highlit and O
streets Harry Wlllarth of Mllford and H.
H. Miller, a grader, collided with aa auto
mobile, but were not seriously hurt whll
tb autsmobtl was not ovaa eratcrted.
,RCN AND SI5LL statistics
Ccnaas Balletln Show Wonderful la
crease in This Indastrr la
t atted State.
WASHINGTON, July 4. Bulletin TI of
the census bureau presents the statistics
of th iron and steel Industry and of
the tin and terne plate Industry for
he census of manufactures of 1905. Bot',
reports were prepared by Story B. I.add
under the supervision of William M. Steu
art, chief statistician for manufactures.
In 1S05 ther were active blast furnaces
In twenty states. Pennsylvania Is still
far In advance of the other states aa a
producer of pig Iron. Ohio, Illinois and
Alabama follow tn the order named. All
but three of the states which had more
than two blast furnace establishments In
1905 reported Increases In pig Iron pro
duction. Pennsylvania produced on-half
of the Bessemer pig Iron, nearly three
fourths of the low phosphorus, nearly
three-fourths of the basic, over one-fifth
of the foundry, more than one-hnlf of the
forge, over three-fifths of the splegelelsen,
all of the ferromanganese, nearly one
third of the direct castings and relatively
small amounts of the remaining grades
malleable Bessemer, white and mottled,
and miscellaneous grades, and ferroslllcon.
The number of active steel works and
rolling mills for which separate reports
were received waa 415. a decrease of twenty-three
from the number In 1900.' The
capital Invested in these establishments
was $709.1 30,4, an Increase of 60.5 per
cent since 1900; the amount Invested In
Idle establishments was $21.21T.46. The
average number of wage earners and their
wages were, respectively, 107. 5S1. a gain
of 13.4 per cent, and $122,491. 993. a gain
or 19 8 per cent. The cost of materials
used was $441,204,432, snd the value of
products, $673,905,028; the gain was 13
per cent in both. The tot.il tonnage of
products was 18,216.039, an increase of
21.1 per cent, compared with an Increase
In the decade preceding of 101.6 per cent.
Pennsylvania continues to produce more
than one-half of the cast steel and rolled
Iron and steel products, its output
constituting E4 per cent of the total value,
compared with 55.7 per cent In 1900. This
stste reports one-half of all the employes
and expenses pertaining to the industry
and over one-half the capital. Ita pres
ent share of the steel making and roll
ing mill Industry' la even greater than
Its share of the blast furnace branch,
and exceeds by over $80,000,000 the total
product of steel works and rolling mills
for the entire country in 1810. Ohio
ranks second, Illinois third and New Tork
fourth.
AWAIT WORD FROM CONSUL
Japanese Regard Recent Action la
San Francisco as of Grave
Character.
TOKIO, July 4. The representation made
by the Japanese consul at San Francisco to
the municipal authorities of that city, In
relation to the action of the latter In re
fusing to renew the licenses of Japanese
employment agencies has not yet been re
plied to. This affair Is considered here as
being of far graver character than the at
tacks upon Japanese restaurants and sim
ilar antt-Japanes Incidents In Ban Fran
cisco, as It held that It concerns the last
ing personal . rights of "Japanese. -The re
ply of th Ban Francisco authorities to the
consul's representation is being awaited
with considerable impatience. Pending- this
reply no official action has yet been taken
by the Toklo government. . ' .
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4. United States
Attorney Devlin has received a letter from
Attorney General Bonaparte asking him
to make an investigation and report Im
mediately upon the action of th ' San
Francisco officials In refusing to grant
licenses to employment agencies conducted
by Japaneee. H at once began th In
vestigation and will make his report . ss
soon as possible. Referring to the suit
brought yesterday against th city in be
half of the proprietors of the Japanese res
taurant and bath house alleged to have
been wrecked by a mob on May 23, As
sistant City Attorney Baggett said:
"Th defense of tb city will be that
whatever injury waa don to the property
of the Japanese was don by two or three
persons before a mob, in th ' sens of th
law, had formed. Th city will also claim
that there was no riot, but will lay great
stress upon ths contention that the dam
age was done by a few persons before It
was possible for a mob to have collected."
START lit THE! ROLL OF ACCIDENTS
Three Aro Reported! Darlaa; IB-veal a a;
of tho Third.
As a sort sf prelude to th Fourth three
accidents were reported befor midnight
of the Id. Xt !:B5 o'clock Conductor
Frank McDermott was ahot in the left
knee by a bullet from a I2callber re
volver. He was going east in charge of
a park car and when at Twenty-fifth and
Cuming streets a number of boys wer
discharging fireworks. Ons of ths boys
discharged a revolver, aiming It at th
pavement, and the ball glanced and lodged
In th conductor's leg. He stopped his
car and gave chase to th boys, who ran
up an alley and disappeared. McDermott
proceeded on his trip as far as Huff's drug
stor at Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth,
where h was relieved. . He went Into
ths drug stor and pulled th bullet out
wtth his fingers, and after having th
wound dressed went home. Th bullet
produoed only a flesh wound.
Mrs. Mary T. Morrill, an artist with a
studio in the Paxton block, was riding on
a car about t o'olock and when near
Twenty-fourth and Parker streets a boy
had a Roman candle in action and aimed
it at th car. On of th balls of Are
struck Mrs. Morrill on ths right arm, set
ting ber dreas on fir aad burning bar
arm painfully. Bh proceeded to ber horn
at 142$ Grant street, where a doctor, was
called. Her burns are not dangerous.
As a Park line car was passing ths Her
Grand hotel at 11 o'clock It ran over some
torpedoes which had been placed on tn
track. A woman passenger became fright
ened and Jumped off th oar whll It waa
In motion. Bh was picked up by tb
conductor and passengers, apparently not
hurt, although crying from fright. Bh
refused to get on tb oar again and pro
ceeded on the rest of ber Journey afoot.
Street oar travel was precarious for
timid or nervous peopl last night. In
all parts of th city explosives wer
placed on th car tracks, and when cars
passed over them the affect was Ilk th
battle of Manila. Street car men eay th
worst place was near Krug park, as many
of the torpedoes placed on th track out
ther exploded wtth sufficient fore to
rats tb car wheels from the track.
Pythian Keller t Meet.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. July 4. J. E.
Shaiiafeli. editor of the Pythian Times
of ttils t'itv and president of tl.s National
Pythian Editorial association. Issued a
rail today for a meeting of the oria'ilsa.
tlon at tb Lexla-iwa total la Chicago,
July IS.
OUR GLORIOUS DAY
Omaha'! Tourth Ptotm Nearly Perf ed
In Weather and Behavior.
SANE RULES PEEVOT ACCIDENTS
No Serious Hishtpi Reported at Re
sult of Local Observance.
CELEBRATION WAS GENERAI
Citizens Make Holiday, but Do Sd
Without Much Fuis.
FLORENCE LEADS IN FESTIVITIES
Old-Fashloned Celebration at th
Pretty Isssrh Drew Maay of tho
City's People to Its Oaaawa
aad Kl rework.
It was Indeed a glorious Fourth.
Omahans forgot their work and their trou
bles and went pleasure snaking, not un
mindful of the fact that the holiday was
meant to honor the nativity of the -nation.
Those who did not hear or read patriot lo
speeches, and In fact all who did, bought
for their boys firecrackers and thus pro
vided for themselves a continual reminder
of the noble fathers of th Declaration,
Had John Hancock and Samual Adams
been on earth they might well have been
proud of the patriotism of their country
men on the hanks of the Missouri.
Accidents? Of course there were acci
dents; there always are on the Fourth.
There were accidents to be regretted, but
the restrictions placed by the mayor and
police on the use of explosives kept their
number low. The havoc wrought by
powder was nothing like what it has been
In years when cannon crackers and pistols
were allowed free play.
The day befor the Fourth the Irre
pressible small . boy heard th story of
American freedom. After supper h
touched off a few firecrackers, enough to
last him from o'clock until about 10,
Just to see If they wer good. About i
o'clock on the morning of Independence
day he began celebrating In earnest. From
that hour until midnight th air was rent
by explosions of one sort or another.
Canes and small crackers smote the' sir
everywhere, but luckily for eyes and l.mb,
the fear of the law kept pistols and can
non crackers silent.
Maay Places to Celebrate.
Th real old-fashioned Fourth was cel
ebrated by a host at Florence, with all
the glories of fervid oratory, lemonade
and games. Manawa and Cut-Off lake
offered successful lure to many thousands,
both by day and nlghW with boating,
yachting, bathing and ths cool shade of
trees. Th parks of the city afforded
great pleasure to human hordes who
swarmed ths street cars to scatter them
selves In sylvan retreats. Pa Rourke's
ball toasers were out of town, so the fans
distributed themselves among a number
of minor games, attended th prlxe fight
at Cut-Off, watched th motor .cycle races
r ebrvd the effort t .FredeclcUson's
airship. ' ' - ; . .-
No sort of pleaaura was neglected. Th
steamer on the river was a merry placet
ESmwood park was full ef . picnickers;
golf and tennis held swsy at the Field and
Country and Happy Hollow cluba Gar
ages and' livery stables wer emptied of
th vehicles. Krug park was the play
ground of thousands. Lemonade and soda
water suffered on every sld.
Movement Waa General.
Street cars were taxed to their capacity
all day. Extras were put on early In th
forenoon to carry th crowds to suburban
resorts. Still more had to be used In th
evening to bring them back, for most of
them stayed out all day and all wanted
to start hom at once.
Mr. J. Fluvlus showed th good sld of
his makeup by stsylng In ths antipodes
and ths sun smiled pleasantly all day
whll th breeaea blew. Teg, It was a littl
hot, but not too hot to enjoy th celebra
tion. Fireworks at night ended it all. A fiery
glory lighted the regions of Lak Manawa
and Florence, and from all parts of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs Roman
candle sent up their pretty balls and sky
rockets ascended.
Toung; Omaha is watting for ths next
Fourth.
PICNICS AT THS C1TY PARKS
Maar Faea litre Bajoy the Day Voder
Beaatlfal Shadetreea.
Th birds and th squirrels may know
nothing of the reason for ths celebration
of th Fourth of July, but those In th
parks of Omaha must have realised that
something unusual was working upon ths
sentiments of men Thursday from th
number who with common accord hastened
to th shad of th trees from th early
dawn to th going down of th sun.
Th first street car to Riverview park
carried a picnic party. This was a matt
and his wife, who one wore fortunste
enough to live on; a farm, but who had
failed to enjoy th dawn of th day In th
cool shad of th woods, to ths twitter of
the awakening bird, because th lowing
of th awakening cow called them to mora
prosaic pursuits, but they certainly en
joyed the day Thursday as did th thou
sands who followed them to th woods.
Riverview park draw th picnio crowd,
although Han scorn park was not far behind,
and even Elmwood park looked like It had
almost as many people as it could com
fortably contain. This appearance was de
ceitful, as ths park could have contained
many more and would no doubt have don
so wer communication easier between tha
park and the city. Several family parties,
unusually energetic, walked from the end
of tho Leavenworth street car line to th
park. Th larger number came In convry
ances. carryalls being the popular mode of
transportation, while at least one party
chartered tha hay rack of an accommo
dating farmer and piled men, women and
children on the sweet smelling clover for
a ride up the hill and down again to one of
th most beautiful natural parka In th
state. This party was chaperoned by Park
Superintendent Adams and Mrs. Adams.
There wer about twenty-five of all ages la
the crowd, and their experience was typical
of all. It was estimated that at least 100
family parties wer at Elmwood during th
day.
At Riverview park th number was estl
mated at about 3U fatrtly partlua, ranging
tn sis from two to forty people. The ani
mals were th center of attraction to a
large part of the Juveniles, but the older
picnicker were content to seek the dxpst
shade and rest, ,.
Hanscom park drew the larger crowd of
young people and about YS) fanillle took
their baskets for a dinner ta tii woods at
this plao. band ooooert waa give to