Bee
No filthy ntlona
THE OMAHA DEE
Best t'hn. West
PART I.
HEWS SECTION
PACE8 1 T 8.
1 HE UMAHA 5 U N DAY
VOL. XXXVII NO. 4.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1907 SIX SECTIONS THIRTY-SIX FAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
f
4
ft
f,
V
LYE ON MAIN CHANCE
Good People of The Hague Getting;
iticn vn Lonierence.
PRICES RAISED TO HIGH LIMIT
Dutchmen Appear to Hare Much Beit
of Meeting So Far.
SOME NOTABLE MEN ATTENDING
M. Bourgeois of France Has High
Literary Attainment.
GERMANY'S DELEGATE IS CAPABLE
Has Acted mm Rig at Hand Man of
Emperor William M. Kelldoff
Belongs to the Older
School.
THE HAGUE. July 15 (Special )-War
has Its horrors, but the price of peace or
t all events peace conferences Is some
times hardly less terrible. The good people
Of The Hague are evidently bent on reap
ing a golden harvest from the delegates and
their suites and the other persons Vhom
business hns called to The Hague In con
nection with the conference. The prices
demanded for everything are tremendous.
They decline to serve table d'hote dinners;
you are obliged to dine a la carte at prices
which are simply out of proportion to the
established order of things. Altogether the
Dutchmen of The Hague appear to have
had altogether the beat of the peace con
ference. When the home offices of some
of the peace correspondents receive the
bills for expenses turned In by the peace
correspondents they will undoubtedly come
to the conclusion that war prices are to be
preferred to peace prices.
Americans will naturally be Interested In
learning something about the personalities
of the diplomats at the peace conference.
For no matter whether the peace confer
ence Is In reality making for weal or for
woe, for war or for peace, European coun
tries did send the elite of their diplomatlo
corps -to the peace conference at The Hague.
One of the most distinguished, of course. Is
M. Leon Bourgeois, the French plenipoten
tiary. M. Bourgeois hns been prime min
ister, minister of foreign affairs, minister
of public education and president of the
Chamber of Deputies. He Is a man of high
Iltorary attainments and Is a polished and
eloquent speaker; a man of letters, a states
man and a born diplomatist. But probably
Just because ho Is so many sided he has
never taken the position In France that hs
might havs done. He Is too much ths
Admirable Cric.hton of French public life.
In order to bo of great success In modern
French politics a man requires more con
centration and less universal ability. But
at the pence conference ho has naturally
been playing a leading role.
. Poawio sk Monomania.
4KU!s colleague, Baron dTBtournelle Con
stant, Is a man of much smaller caliber.
The preaching of peace and disarmament
has become a sort of monomania with him,
and he puts his views before his country
, men In season and out of season. Hs Is a
' good speaker but somewhat apt to become
tedious. One thing It must be admitted,
Itaron d'Etournalle de Constant has worked
in the cause of International arbitration as
few men have done even If in the working
he has at times bored his fellow country
men. .
Undoubtedly one of the most Interesting
figures of all of the diplomatists assembled
at The Hague is Baron Marachall von
Blebersteln, the German plenipotentiary.
He is certainly one of the moot capable
among the statesmen of Europe. He was
for many years secretary of state for for
eign affairs before going to Constantinople
a German ambassador. He probably stands
higher in the confidence of the kaiser than
any other ambassador or minister. The
eastern policy of Germany Is undoubtedly
the work of the kaiser, but It la equally
) certain that he relies greatly In this respect
Upon Baron Marschall von Bleterstein.
The days when Prince Bismarck declared
that he "would not risk ths bones of a
single Pomeralnlan grenadier for ths whole
eastern question" are long post. Since ths
kaiser's famous visit to ths sultan 6n his
way home from the marriage of his sister
at Athens, the eastern policy of Germany
1 as been changed, "lock, stock and bar
rel." It Is the kaiser now who appears to have
adopted the advice of Peter the Great to his
descendants, the rsars of Russia, "Never
take your eyes off from Constantinople."
And In this policy Baron Marschall von
Blebersteln has long been his right hand
man. He Is a tall man of Blsmarcklan
mould, heavy, stout, with broad shoulders
and something of the Iron Chancellor's
rough Joviality. But he also has Prince
1 Bismarck's brutal fore, of charact.r
stands like a rock, always and ever for
Ocrman Interest And It was for precisely
this trslt In his character and not because
hs ts an authority upon the eastern ques-
tlon, for the eastern question la not likely
to flenire In "the calculations of European
diplomats for some time to come that the
Valser selected hlr
to represent Germany
at the conference.
President ( of the Conference.
M. Neltdoff, the president, belongs to the
older school of Russian diplomatists which
has nearly died out. A man of linrnslng
presence and courtly manners, he Is un
doubtedly a very fox for cunning and has j
tk reputation of belnc none to scrupulous
when the Interests of Russia aro at state
JTe and Baron von B'eborstetn are old ad
vr-Twsrlef. M. JTrlldoff succeeded General
" .. ' M
Imatleff. the famous ' father of lies and
jrn' -".
' tne generally accented author of the Ru-s-i-
TtrrMsh war, as ambassador St Cnnstuntl
,..i. h. it on, .im ren )k tr iHv
, ' . . .,1
hrouTht about Fropean Intervention J
,nd the Berlin cons-res.. From constant!- ;
r'" ' " " " ' "
T il rl'-en the l ine r'hhin of tne' (MnV-matlc
aTSf-er.
rt-V--.uM
tie Tart" embasoy. Tbnih he la
e!'' one rf tne strongest of nnm-
r ir. at Ti c JTni-ue If It were pos1hle tT
r-e H Innermost thouahts It would on-
r-M.hte.Uv tv found ta be 1. not as f-v-
a txllevor In the efflr.ev of any p-sce
' , . .
r-n'Tence as his rovsl master, the csar of
THri.eb tt u tnllted aoout In
r"'rrssed ft.Unn, there Is 1
a ra'her
fee'lnar.
r"Uous ou-.tions to one side, that the,
rr.ps1 see nv, to hav, Wr ,vitA I
fend some ef its trained d'plnmnts. For
ft msMer wst men sav In their b'lnd'-e's
ft is mif'ni'hf.fliv tru as baa been Slid from
th start that the pnn l the greatest peace
force
Msrk Twain on Way Home.
T TONTtiN. Jnlv It-Mark Twain fSamusI
J,, CW.er.sl hade fsreweH to Ixindon this
morning and sailed for home.
SUMMARY OF THE BEE!
Sandar. July 14, 100T.
goy JULY
IQn.
ltfJ I
UN
won TUS WIS THtt t SAT
I 2 3 4 5 6 I
8 0 10 II 12 13
15 16 17 18 19 20
7
14
21 22 23 24 25 2f 27
28 29 30 31
THE W11TRIB.
FORECAST FOR NEBKASKA-Fatr and !
cooler In east portion. ,
TeniDirature
at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
5 a. m
6 a. m
7 a. m
8 a. m ,
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
Dig. Hour. Deg.
Ji 12 ni 72
.... 6 1 p. m T7
.... 71 2 p. m 7s
.... "i 3 p. m 12
.... 74 4 p. m N
. ... 7t 6 p. ni 86
.... 72 0 p. m M
1 a. m 8J
DOMESTIC.
W. D. Haywood rests his ones at Boise,
taking the stuta by surprise, but testi
mony in rebuttal is at once commenced.
I. 1
Railway Commissioner H. T. Crarke de
clares he believes in state control of cor
porations and he thinks a few criminal
prosecutions would assist In the work.
X. Fags 3
Army and navy experts figure on the
cost of a war between the United States
and Japan and find that it would be pro
hibitive In many ways, both to winner
and loser. I, Fags 3
Dr. V. W. Robinson of Denver gave up
his life In trying an anti-toxin for asthma.
Z. Fags 1
Alabama liquor men lose their fight In
the senate, the early closing bill passing
and the anti-shipping bill being advanced.
X. Fag-s 1
Commissioner Nelll makes haste In as
certaining the conditions in San Fran
cisco. X, Fags 1
District court of appeals denies Eugene
E. Schmltz's request for a mandamus upon
Judge Dunne. X, Fags a
Former President Cleveland is resting at
his home before going oh his summer va
cation. X, Fag-s a
Early decision Is expected in the 2-oent
fare case Involving the Pennsylvania
lines. x, Fags 1
Attorney general of Kansas sues ths In
surance companies of the state, alleging
violation of the anti-trust laws.
X. Fags 1
Department of the Interior Is making an
investigation of the status of criminal
cases In Its Jurisdiction. X, Fags 9
LOCAL.
Omaha grain brokers In general were on
the right side of the wheat market in the
recent flurry and several are reported to
have made lurge "wads" in speculation.
XX. Fags S
Lee Grler, former police clerk, receives
sentence of three months in county Jail
and fine of $100 from Judge Troup, who
also sustains state veterinary law and
fines A. L. Van Gordon S25 for violation
of it. TX, Fags 6
Combined German societies of Omaha
will unveil monument to Frederick von
Schiller at Rlverview park today with
notable ceremonies. X, Fags 4
Japanese photographers, alleged to oe
spies, have been found taking pictures of
Omaha packing plants and other build
ings. X, Fags 4
XCAX ESTATE iHD BUXXiSUTU.
Local dealers note that the demand for
property In Omaha Is for Immediate im
provement, very little being purchased on
a speculative basis. XX, Fags 6
Local contractors still find much demand
for their activities In building of all sort.
XX. Fags 5
Building records for ths oountry for
six months and for the month of June
show a continuation of general activity In
building In all the larger cities.
XX. Fag 0
EOXI BICTIOjr.
In the Home Section of this number will
be found Buster Brown; the Busy liea'
Own Page; War on the Camorrlsta, Most
Powerful of Italian Criminal Organiza
tions; Barbary's Capital and Its Queer
I People; At Sea with King Edward; Latc3t
Things in Petticoats; Kaiser's Beautiful
Villa on the Campagna; What Womsa
Folks Are Doing; Fluffy Ruffles.
Six Fagss
maoazhtb beotiov. ,
In the Magazine Section of this number
will be found a short biography of Louis
Grebe, who is the youngest of the 1856
pioneers of Omaha; Something About
Range' Horses; Playgrounds as an Ele
ment In the Education of the Young; How
a Vacation May Be Spent at Home; Gos
sipy Short Stories; Chat About I'hlYs and
Players; Musical Note and Comment;
Notes of Opera In Europe; Vaudeville Not
All Profit; American Singers in Italy;
Uprising of the Wine Growers of Midi.
' Six Fares
MOTSSCXUSTS OF OOXAJT STEAMSHIPS
Pott. Arrives. Baltre.
jjtw YORK.
Nipolliaa Prlasa.
SiclUa.
..tm of Britain.
..Oltlc.
Tunlatan.
'7......
i qi rbnutown ..Arabia ...
months;.
MONTHeAU .
HAVRR
CHKRBOURO
MllwaukM.
... La Touralne.
... Koonll Albrt....Nord Auiartka.
Coralcan.
...Orat WaldaraM...
...Oxsnla
... Minnraota
... Niouv Amaterdaa
...By Ivan la
j 0viijb".''.'
hamhI'RO ..
MIEiSIS
liNnoN ...
BOIUWNB
BOSTON ....
ST. PAUL ROAD IS TIED UP
Third Wreck Within Week Near
Mitchell Completely Blocks
the I.lne.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. July 13.-(Speclal Tel-
i . . , . .
, curred on the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
j . . -
Paul railroad this morning two miles east
i of Psrkston, when a broken car wheel or
'' .' . r " "
a hr.tV-sin vail nron tiltnta.l ilnA fara iT ntav.
. ............. ... . - .......
The track cannot be cleared until late
,,. afternoon, ,nd the brlllge e,.t of
town ,he Iowa ar(, DakoUk d,vlslon wa,
1 wrecked a few day. sgo, no trains csn be
si;rit south or east. Both morning passen
i ger trains will be held here until one o
the other road 1. opened up for truffle.
SI AD AM I IflimR FXFN I fKF
ALABAMA LIUIJUK MtN LUit
L , ... . JTT . -.
F-arly (losing Bill Passes Senate and
, ... . , . ...
Antl-Hhlpnlna: Bill
"
Advanced.
unvTi'OMrnv ai. t,,i. 1, .nt,.
, -i
"l00n ""f I00" ' Vlctry th
"'
early closing bill passed ths senate and ths
bill prohibiting .hlpment of liquor Into pro-
hlbllion counties was taken from the ad-
verae calendar. The early closing bill pro-
vines inai saiuuna in aiomgomery, raooue
end Birmingham must close it I p. m, In
!v',"' of lhe end class, between t6u0 and
' population, they close at I p. m., and , ,
under tJ0 at p. m,
RUSH ACROSS WATER
Height of Tourist Season Finds
, TT
iravei very ueary.
MANY WEALTHY PEOPLE ON WAY I
Demand for Fine Accommodations
Unusually Heavy.
SCHOOL TEACHERS TAKING TRIPS
TnnnsanrU nf Mnirlern of Thnntrht
inOUSanaS 01 JU.010.erS 01 inOUgni
Seeing the World.
.
GENERAL BOOTH AND HIS W' V :
. c s,
's:' A
Explains How He Accorar
Much In Interview Af
from Japan 1
Froblr
.... . , , . .. f
ONDON. July 13-( clal. -The sea.
s wild rush to Europe is at Its height
LON
son
and the steamships, numerous and gigan
tic as they are, scarcely suffice for ths
accommodation of the Americans upon
pleasure bent or thirsting for Information
and travel culture. Apparently all classes
have the rever. "imperial suites on
, , r. .. a-.B.hM,nf4-M a r In nmillfl 1 1 V j
stool magnates, successful speculator, and Chulalongkorn which I. a family name like
heavy capitalists In general. Guelph. He I- simply called "the king-
The cattle carrying steamship lines are I or T of,"n "tne rreme king. He
besieged by youths who desire to work j takf" -"M ,n acentric wagers, and
their way across and who trust to luck ! Rt one ,lm he wft" famd " Krat co1
to return. Fortune has been unkind to ! ,Rctor of matchboxes. He never misses a
so many of these young men, however. " variety, and his representatives are
that the American consul in London' n.- ! wav sending him these from all parts of
rentlv recommended legislation compelling , world. Several years ago, while walk-
the steamship lnea that took them over
to bring them back If they became
stranded abroad. I.ast summer several
students from a western college found
their way to England working on a cat
tle steamship. "It wasn't so bad," one
young fellow wrots to his mother, "espe
cially when the first-class passengers
found out who we were. The worst thing
about it all was being obliged to wear j
the same clothes day and night without
any chance to clean up. I never was so
glad to see a bathtub as when I reached
England."
Made Money in England.
The history of this particular young
man and his chum was that they took
their magic lantern show dovf Into
Guernsey and Jersey and actually made
money with their illustratod lectures.
Their friends who accompanied them on
the trip tried to sell books in Devonshire
and came to grief and had to ' borrow
money to get home. From this the stu
dents of this particular college, which Is
In the western part of the United States,
argue that the people of England are
more Interested In looking at pictures
than they are in reading books.
According to the reports received by
the home offices of the steamship com
panies, thousands of school teachers aro
pruparlng for a pilgrimage to different
parts of Europe. Td meet the require
ments of these school teachers, remark
ably Inexpensive tours are bslng arranged.
Allied to these are the tours made by
members of women's clubs In die" smaller
cities and towns.
Heretofore the custom has generally
been to visit Great Britain first a.nd then
wind up with the continent. But the
manng-r for a tourist agency says that
It appears as If nearly 60 per cent of the
American tourists now land on ths conti
nent and wind up their tours In England.
He gives It as his opinion that the reason
for this is that they prefer to do the
most of their shopping In London and
that they have found It more convenient
to wait until the close of their European
tours, do all the shopping in a week or
two In Ixmdon and then sail for home.
Cicneral Booth's Work.
The manner In which General Booth man
ages to accomplish so much has been
explained In an Interview upon his arrival
from Japan. The first secret of his life
Is simplicity, and ths seoond Is the art of
leaving every secondary detail to his as
sistants and yet keeping a grip himself over
the heart of his work. At his personal
rooms at the headquarters of the Salvation
Army at Victoria street, for instance, he
explains that you will not find a book or a
paper that does not deal with the affairs of
the moment. A big. firm table, a number
of maps on the wall and an easy chair or
two complete his equipment.
He lives at a little house at Hadley Wood,
a house that would be rented at the most
at not more than 1300 a year. The rooms
are scantily furnished with the goods that
he had when a young Methodist minister.
Here he sleeps when not traveling, pretty i
well away from the noise and the bustle of
the heart of London. Up to a few years
a to he started in his day with a cold wter
bath and made a point of working two or
three hours before breakfast. Since he
became a septuagenarian, however, the oold
water bath has been cut off, together with
the work of the early morning hours. At
7:30, however, comes breakfast, tea and
toast with sometimes an egg. The tea is or several years i psala college, located
strong but Is made half with milk. By not i In the Orange mountains of New Jersey,
later than 8 o'clock he Is at his work, writ- i the American college of the Swedish Lu
Ing, dictating, Interviewing. i theran denomination, has been endeavoring
His food Is simplicity Itself. lie neither I to get the Swedish Upsala university stu-
smokes nor drinks. For several years he
ha. been . i vegetarian, not .. a matter of
principle, but because It suit. him. The
midday meal, the chief one of the day.
consists of vegetable soup, a vegetable dish,
and macaroni and cheese or a rice pud-
". "PP.m ,4,J:!,0..Tr",de',de 10 V'8lt Amer'Ca th6y Wl" ppr
.......... ......... ..ro T...,, u.rn.. ..... nol oniy at i pssia college in isew Jersey,
a scone and later In the evenlnsr the final but at the Swedish college at Rock Is
meal, often nothing but bread and water. , jand. III.
tienerul'a Dully Life. I
He always if poss-hle take, a short rest
j after Ms midday dinner. He has k. pt th'a
n n,ai, a.a s.nIU,..,a, tt... i
:' "' """' -"" um..
1.1.-.. I .. twin, i.ul.- . 'J 111. .I..I Ik Lll I T . 1 I
durlns the latter part of the day. Dinner I
,oe. to h. room . r, down J
fnr , UBrt,r of , hour or ph.p. twf nty !
e minutes In the dsrk. While he does not
- Ktve food much thought he devotes, an
r amount of attention to certain personal
details that would surprise some. He is
a.. r,,i v,.i hi. .inii... . a.. 1 .1
VLaZ. r,ot .t.nrf In . .Vm J u7 Z
J , not stand In a draught while speak-
!""! a T.l' k. , "lStnt' who ho"
traveled with him for many years, and
, . 1.11.1. '
m ... 11.1 .1 1 1 - - - iw 1. inn. .urn i.e K ' n
, , , - n ... ... -me atieiii. viaiiii mi vruiiKra nag a
on the platform the conditions are right; water. Many dainty maids patronise this peronel motive against Btsunenberg be
that the platform is the right height, the , attraction dally. The miniature rallrnml 1 - .h. n .hi. nn,.
..1, in .1.. v.. nu.
. . T.' ,
" XtV d " ,h1" hl" tytt and
- r '
find It of little inconvenience to live for a
month on dry biscuits, but that he would
; find It hard to endure speaking with o
chandelier flashing In his eyes, or sitting
ami wun cioine. usmn mm perspiration.
A Little KtII Rood Thins;.
"Bad boys" havu had their "Inning" in
(Continued on FwurtU Page.
KING OF SIAM VISITS PARIS J
Dapper Little Flaure of Royal Ori
ental 'Welcome la t'onti
' aeatal City.
PARIS. July lS.-(Speclnl.)-The king of
Slam has been a welcome visitor here In
Frnn a. 4U ai at mn.t nf th. Rumneftn
centers. To the general regret his majesty
I Is not accompanied by the queen of Slam,
i who Is one of the most picturesque of
royal consorts. Quen ITTngsl, who lives
la secluded life at Bangkok, wears Siamese
dress, which Includes a olose-flttlng tunic,
with lace and frills, silk knickerbockers,
white silk stockings and black patent
'leather shoes, with gold buckles.
generally wears
eiRme,p clothing when at home .but When
The ruler of Slam generally wears
he travels he abandons silk Jackets and
' knee breeches In favor of European dress.
The king's own education was supervised
"rtly by an English governess and partly
jy Buddhist monks.
self a capable man
He has shown hlm-
arch and has largely
accepted the Ideas of western olvlllsatlon.
Small In figure, dapper In dress, with an
olive complexion, black hair and mous
tache. King Chulalongkorn looks much like
a Japanese. He Is celebrated both for his
elephants and the number of his relatives.
.J . ' ,. .
there are eighty other wives, and his off.
spring are said to number seventy-two.
His majesty has fifty brothers and sisters
and even a larger number of uncles. The
whole royal family Inhabits an Immense
i palace town at Bangkok.
No one in 81am ever calls htm "King
Ink down Plccadlly on the occasion of a
former visit to Ixindon, so the story goes,
he saw someone drop a matchbox from
the top of an omnibus, and at once, to the
horror of his escort, dived among ' the
traffic. A policeman quickly stopped the
tradlo and King Chulalongkorn returned
triumphant to the pavement with a muddy
matchbox between the thumb and
finger of one of his new kid gloves.
the
KAISER PRISONER OF POLICE
ecret Service Methods Give His
Imperial Majesty Kmc Uncom
fortable Honrs.
BERLIN, July IS. (Special.) An Interest
ing Incident recently occurred showing how
European sovereigns are often, so to speflk.
the prisoners of their own police. The
kaiser had a curious experience of this In
fact, the first time he went to his estate
at Cadlnen. The nearest railway station
was Elblng, but as that town recently re
turned a couple of socialists to the Reich
stag It was regarded with the greatest
distrust by the political parties, who man
aged to Infect the kaiser's private police
wtth their fears of the population of El
blng. The result was that the Imperial
train was taken to a little station miles
away, Gldenboden, whence the kaiser had
to drive for hours over hill and dale to
reach Cadlnen. Finally the emperor lost
patience and declared that he would start
from Elblng. Ths Berlin police thereupon
sent a perfect army of secret police, who
flooded the country for miles around In
every sort of disguise, some even figuring
as tramps. But even then the train was
not allowed to enter the town, but was run
Into a special siding some miles from El
blng. Finally the kaiser completely lost pa
tience and said that he would take the
train at Elblng and nowhere else. The
dreadful experiment was tried with, of
course, the usual result. His majesty was
as respectfully and as loyally received
there as in any town In Germany. And
now the members of the Imperial family
walk the street J of the supposed hotbed
of socialism wtth as much security as they
walk the streets of Berlin, and the army
of secret police, by the orders of the kaiser,
has been packed off to the capital to
worry the Inhabitants there Instead of
worrying him In the vicinity of his country
home. The Incident Is regarded as being
characteristic In one way that half of the
terrible tales of the dangers Europeans run
aro figments of the Imagination of over
zealous police agents.
SWEDISH SINGERS MAY COME
Undersrradnates of Choral Union of
University of Upsala Leave
for London.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 13.-(8pe-clal.)
A company of forty-five singers from
the Undergraduates' Choral union of the
university at Upsala In Sweden has Just
depafred for London for the purpose of
giving a series of concerts at Queen's hall
In that city. Upsala university Is said
to be the most ancient university in north
ern Europe and It certainly la the largest
university In Sweden. And throughout
Sweden the singers have already won
golden laurels. The students sing chiefly
the national songs of their native land
dents to visit their American Institution 1
, and then to make a tour of the greater
American cities, and If this tour to Eng.
' land proves a financial success It may be
followed by a trip to the United States
i later on. If the European Upsala students
WHAT LAKE MANAWA OFFERS
maaar rrotrram at
Lake Resort
Promises Much that Is
Attractive.
Lake Manawa will offer a big and varied
' program of attractions today. The many
pleasing amusements, together with the
dcturesoue nark, makes this retort hold
torih the most alluring Inducements to all
....
"'King summer recreanon.
B.thlng ha. been a very popular feature
luring the last week, Manhattan Beach be-
i,.. f.irlv .live everv .vrnlm ith h,,n
ln "' anve eery evening witn nun-
rtr,.r! nf hnthera fro rV nv In llu aaaI
w - -"-...
"n" Dl" roller-coaster still continue to do a
, rapacity business snd all twelve car. of the
i serial railway are now geared up so they
1 apln arf)und the smooth track with light-
ninK apeed.
: The nrosrain to he rendered hv K'.rin-.
I Concert band today Is an exceptional one.
Prof . O. E. Pederson will play a flute soli,
snd this In Itself will prove a drawing card.
I ro'- Andrew will make his balloon Jump
land Miss Pauline Courtney will Introduce
J the latest Illustrated songs at ti.e Caslne
DEFENSE RESTS CASE
Haywood's Attorney! Spring Surprise
on the Prosecution.
STATE
BEGINS
REBUTTAL :
j
Nine Witnesses Examined During i
First TWO Hours.
GALNEY DENIES POKER STORY
Miner Says He Did Not Sit in Game
with Orchard at Mailer.
0'NEIL IN THE PENITENTIARY
Evidence
Miners'
in
to Show that Editor of
Maaaalne Served Term
Booth Dakota for
Mnnslanarhter.
BOISE, Idaho, July 18. Contradiction,
Impeachment and rebuttal became the
order of the day, when, shortly after the
opening of court this morning counsel for
the defense of William D. Haywood rested
their case and the state commenced the
second Innings.
The rebuttal brought out a flock of
witnesses whose evidence, short and
snappy, kept the court room well keyed
up. J. H. Hawlcy conducted the examina
tion for the state, and E. F. Richard
son again took the lead as cross-examiner.
Hawlcy, vigorous and aggressive, Richard
son quick and at times showing irritation,
together provided a number of Interesting
passages. Good humor mingled with grave
insinuations, and short passages between
counsel, promptly suppressed by the court.
Objection after objection was poured Into
the record by counsel for the defense.
Clarence Darrow assisted Richardson In
keeping Interest stirred .to the point of
excited anticipation and the morning ses
sion was generally lively. Nine witnesses
were examined In the first two hours, the
most Interesting being August Paulson,
formerly a partner of Harry Orchard In
the Hercules mine and now a iloh banker
of Wallace, Idaho.
The afternoon session will open with ar
guments as to the admissibility of certain
documents and court will sit until 1:30.
John C. Rice was recalled to the stand.
He testified that in November, IMS, Or
chard did not wear a mustache. This was
In contradiction of one of the witnesses
for the defense, who swore be heard Or
chard make threats against Steunenberg,
describing Orchard as a man with a large
mustache.
The next witness was Dan Oatney of
Walla Walla, Wash. Gatney lost both feet
In the Independence depot explosion. He
lived In the Coeur d'Alenes In 189S and 189,
and roomed a part of the time with Or
chard. Galney said that Domlntck Flynn,
who testified that he was playing poker
with Orchard on April 1, l9-the day of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan explosion
bad told him m a conversation that ha had
not seen Orchard since February,
Cross-examined by Richardson, Galney said
he had no present business.
"When did you go out of business?"
"After I was dynamited at Victor."
"It was because you were dynamited that
yon -wanted to come here and testify?"
"No. sir."
"You know it was Orchard who says hs
blew you upT"
"Tes."
"Buyou have corresponded with Orchard
sines his arrest T"
"I have written to him several times."
"That's all."
Witness from Deudwood.
R. E. Grtmshaw of Deadwood, S. D.,
was Introduced by the state to identify a
prison record showing that In 18S0, John M.
O'Nell, at present and for many years past
editor of the Miners' Magazine, was In
the Dakota penitentiary. The defense ob
jected on the ground that this was not
proper rebuttal or Impeachment, that wit
ness O' Nell's attention not being called to
the matter when he was on the stand. To
allow the citation of authorities the wit
ness was temporarily withdrawn.
In contradiction of ths old soldier, John
D. Elliott, who said ha heard Orchard
make threats against Governor Steunen
berg while on a train, the state Introduced
several railway officials who produced
records showing that the trains on which
Elliott said he and Orchrd traveled did
not make the conectlons which Elliott had
described as a part of the Journey. Elliott
testified for ths defense that he traveled
from Welser, Idaho, to Boise, Idaho, about
November U or SS, 1906. The stste called
J. P. Stephenson, a hotel clerk o Salt Lake
City, today testified that Orchard arrived
at the Hotel Cullen on November 26, 1606,
and remained there three weeks. When
ssked to produce records the witness said
he could only find Orchard's nsme entered
in ths books on November 26. It was the
man's custom to pay for his room nightly
In advance.
nmmoned by Plnkrrton,
J. H. Moeer, proprietor of the Kettle
block rooming house In Denver, testified
that Harry Orchard, under the name Of
rmp.ey, .topped with him for two week.
I , , Ju, August, 1904. Dr. McOee,
1 .,, - t.ftei .....
a
witness for the defense, testified several
! Wf.t.yi. ano that h
I r.,, ,t
e saw Orchard In the
i examination he said he kept no record of
guests and did not remember the names of
any other tianslent guests In the summer
Of 1904. He wss requested to come to
Boise by a Plnkerton detective.
Motive of Orchard.
Interest In the rebuttal case was ma
terially quickened by the calling of August
Paulson of Wallace, Idaho, one of the
owners of the Hercules mine. In which
Orchard once held a one-sixteenth Interest.
There was a long argument between coun-
: , " T
0r h. ee.a
! 7i
wltness' ability to tell when
ceased to exercise any control of
' " hr tha e.act datea
! memoer me cxan usies,
the mine. Paulson said he could not re-
'spring of IE Orchard had nothing further
J do th the property, hi. Interest being
' ,ucc,Med by Dan Cardoner. now a wealthy
" . Ai . . , ,w '
, mttn from the production of the mine.
. . , , .u . . .
he was driven out of ths country as a
part of the ISM troubles. The state claims
; Orchard sold out his Interest a year or
t M before the trouble started. The deed
j which Orchard transferred his interest In
I .v.. xi.i. mln. t r.,H..., -.. ...
mltted In evldenoe over the protest of the
defense. It bore the dste of March I.
IMS.
Paulson was cross-examined but briefly
and left the stsnd as ths luncheon ad
journment until 1.30 p. m. was ordered,
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED
Every Fire Corporation In Kansas In
volved In jialta of Attor
ney General.
TOFEKA. Kan., July 13.--Injunction suits
were filed In the county district court here
today by Attorney General F. S. Jackson
against sixty-two foreign lire Insurance j
companies, charging them with alleged .
! violation of the state anti-trust laws. The
suits are based on Information furnished
bjr c,"r''' H- Barnes, superintendent of
Insurance and seeks to prevent the com-
panies from using the Eldrldge rating
hc''t ln- writing Kansas Insurance. The
suits Involve every fire Insurance company
within the state.
In his charges In the affidavit filed by
the attorney general, Mr. Barnes says:
There Is In existence In the state of Kan
sas an unlawful arrangement, trust and
combination In restraint of business of fire
Insurance within the state of Kansas. The
above named defendants are members of
and participants In such unlawful agree
ment, trust and combination; that by
means of such unlawful arrangement, trust
and combination the cost and rate of In
surance to the cltlrena of Kansas Is arbi
trarily fixed at hlKh and extortionate
figures by one Charles N. Kldrldve ofl
Shawnee county, Kansas, who Is general
agent or other general functionary of Sum
character, who, by common consent of the
above named defendants, and by certain
unlawful arrangements, combination and
agreement between them Is authorized and
permitted by the above named defendants
to fix the cost and rate of fire Insurance.
Mr. Barnes alleges that competition Is
almost totally abolished and the rates and
cost of Insurance fixed so high as to In
many instances be prohibitive. This Is
the same bureau which Webb McNall put
out of business while he was superintend
ent of Insurance. It was then known ns
the Clarkson bureau. Ehlrldse was a
clerk In the Clarkson bureau at the time.
Judge A. W. Dann, who heard the at
torney general's application, later granted
the temporary Injunction. The attorney
general announced that he would seek to
have the Injunction made permanent. The
court did not set a date today for a hear
ing on the application for a permanent
order.
The attorney general went further than
simply applying for an Injunction ngalnat
the companies. He specifically asked that
If the defendant companies fall to comply
with the orders of the court that a receiver
be appointed to take chargo of the prop
erty of each company Involved.
FRAME UP BRADLEY DEFENSE
Statement that Former Senator Arthur
Brown Wanted to Adopt
Her Children.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 13.-That the
late Senator Arthur Brown, four months
before he was shot to death In Washing
ton by Mrs. Anna Bradley, was anxious to
provide her with a home and adopt the
two children, of whom he was the reputed,
may be shown at the coming trial of the
woman. The dead man has been censured
because of a clause In his will which ex
pressly denied any claim on the part of
the Bradley children to his name or his
property.
In a statement printed this morning by
the Tribune, John 8. Rollo, stenographer of
the state supreme court, declares that
Brown dictated to him a petition for adop
tion, a decree conferring upon the two
""'J. "na """"
in ins luriune, ana a contract uy wuicn
Mrs. Bradley was to accept a h6me for life
and waive her demands for a marrlagn.
Mr. Rollo says he afterwards learned that
Mrs. Bradley had refused to sign the pa
pers and they had been destroyed.
GAVE UP LIFE FOR SCIENCE
Denver Physician Said to Have Died
as a Resolt of Experiment
with Anti-Toxin.
CHICAOO, July 13.-A dispatch to thu
Record-Herald from Denver, Colo., says:
That the cause of medical science might
be advanced and the condition of thou
sands of suffering asthmatics might be
ameliorated. Dr. W. W. KoOlnson, .a well
known physician and surgeon yesterday
gave up his life.
Dr. Robinson, Sfi years old, and one of
the most promising physicians In the state,
deliberately experimented upon himself in
Loveland with a dose of anti-toxin and as
a result a short tlins after he had injected
the substance his face and lips turned
black and In a few minutes was dead, a
martyr to suflerlng humanity.
Dr. Robinson was seised with an at
tack of asthma from which ht had been
suffering from some time. For several
months he had been experimenting with
anti-toxin.
Dr. Robinson said to Dr. M. M. Bailey,
whom he had called In, that It was a good
time to learn the efficacy of anti-toxin and
proceeded to give himself an Injection.
Shortly afterwards his face and Hps turned
black. He tore his collar from his neck,
crying that he must have air, and In a few
minutes fell to the floor dead. Dr. Balloy
asserts that Dr. Robinson died from a Sud
den attack of asthma. The coroner will be
called upon to make an investigation.
EVADING IMMIGRATION LAWS
Big List of Japanese Paasentcers Get
Bonns from Charter of
Vessel.
HONOLULU, July 13 Ths steamer
Kumerlo, with l.0 Japanese passengers, Is
ready to sail for Vancouver, B. C. The
charterer, M. Orlyama. has deposited 126
for each passenger with the ship's agents
to comply with the Canadian Immigration
law, which requires that every Japan ess
Immigrant must possess $25. A number of
Japanese who paid fare cannot be accom
modated on the Kumerlc and these threaten
to garnishee the fund. Orlyama has been
refused a passport to Seattle by the Jap
anese consul here.
GRAIN INJUNCTION IN FORCE
Supreme Court Denies Application to
Dissolve Made by Missouri
Attorney General.
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo July Il-Ths
supreme court en banc today denied the
application filed yesterday by ths attor
ney general for a writ to dissolve the In
junction recently 'granted by Judge Taylor
of the St. Louis circuit court to prevent
the enforcement of the state grain weigh
ing law. The action of the supreme cuurt
leaves the Injunction In foite and the
circuit court holds a Jurisdiction In the
CASHIER YEA6ER IS GUILTY
Late Cashier of Canton National Bank
Held Responsible by Baltl.
more Jury.
BALTIMORE. July 11,-John W. H
Teager. lata cashier of the Canton Na
tional bank of this cltv was this morning
found guilty In the United States court of
abstracting snd fraudulently using funds
of the bank. The case has been on trial
for seventeen days The esse was given
to the Jury yesterday evening and their
deliberations extended tar Into the night
Sentence was suspended pendUuj a motlen
fox a new trlae
REPORT ON 1IARR1MAN
Union Pacific Ownership of Railroads
Analyzed by Commissioner.
WIDE
SCOPE OF INFLUENCE
Monopoly of West Alleged Object of
Many Deals.
HEAD OF CONCERN ABSOLUTE
Directors Place All Power in Harri
man's Hands,
ROADS ARE WELL MAINTAINED
Physical Conditions of Lines lletter
Than When llarrlnian Took Con
trol, but Financial Methods
Are Disliked.
WASHINGTON, July 13-The Intestate
Commerce commission has made public Its
report on the llarrlnian Inquiry. The report
of the commission Is made by Commis
sioner Ine. It opens by stating that the
Investigation was made by the commission
on Its own Initiative and glvea the places
whore hearings were held. The report thon
says:
"Within three years after the reorganlsa.
tlon of the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany In 1X87 Mr. Edward H. llarrlnian be
caino the dominating spirit In that corpora
tion. As chairman of the executive com
mittee he exercises powers that are well-
nigh absolute. The directors have delegated
their power 'to manage .and direct all ths
business and affairs of the company' to
an executive committee of five members,
who shall act 'In such manner as such
committee shall deem , best for the com
pany's Interest In all cases in which speclfio
directions shall not have been given by
the board,' and In turn the chairman of
the executive committee Is authorised to
represent that body when It Is not In ses
sion. Accordingly we find that In 1902 Mr.
Harrlman was 'authorised to Ivorrow such
sums of money as may be required for the
use of this company, and to execute In
the name and on behalf of this company
a note or notes for the amounts so bor
rowed.' The Investigation showed that In
practically all the' great transactions of
this company Mr.' Harrlmnn, as chairman
of the executive committee, acted upon
his own initiative, and his acts were sub
sequently ratified and approved by the ex
ecutive committee. It may fairly be said,
therefore, that the policies and purposes
of the Union Pacific have been thoso of
Mr. Harrlman.
What Harrlman Ronsrbt.
"When the Union Pacific was reorganised
it owned 1,822.59 miles nf railroad, extending
from Council Bluffs, la., to Ogden, Utah,
from Julesburg to Denver, from Denver to
Cheyenne, from Kansas City to Denver
(formerly known as the Kansas Pacific),
and various branches extending Into the
territory on each atdo of these main lines.
Previous to reorganisation the old oora.
pany had control, through stock ownership,
Of the Oregon Short Line and Utah North,
em railway and the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company. These, companies
were also reorganized and shortly after the
foreclosure sale the Union Paclflo Railroad
company acquired by stock ownership the
control of these companies, and has since
acquired substantially all their stock. The
Oregon Bhort Lino owns the lines of rail
way from Granger, Wyo., on the Union
Pacific, to Huntington, Ore., and from Salt
Lake City to Butte, Mont. The Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company owns
tho lines from Huntington, Ore., to Port
land, Ore., together with a number of
Important branch lines In the states of
Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Prior to
the acquisition of the control of the South
ern Paclflo by the Union Pacific the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company also
owned nnd oneprated a line of steamers
, 1 . . I . ' T- .... I ..... . .. .,
irum l urimiiti in 01111 r aiicinuu nun .
line of steamers from Portland to Japanese
and Chinese ports. The Union Pacific alsi
owned one-half the stock of the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship company, which
owned and operated a line of steamers ply
ing between San Francisco and oriental
ports.
Expansion of Union Pacific Control. '
"With these prcpertles as a nucleus, snd
with tho credit based on these assets, ths
Union Pacific has In the past six years so
grown In power and Influence that at this
time It controls every line of railroad reach
ing the Pacific coast between Portland on
the north and the Mexican border on ths
south a distance as grent as that from
Maine to Florldi excepting alono the Santa
Fe line. In which It has large stock In
terests; and of his ability to 'take' this
road at any time the law will permit Mr.
Harrlman expresses no doubt. Among ths
linos thus brought under the same control.
In addition to the Union Paolflc, Oregon
Railroad and Navagtlon company, and Ore
gon Short Line, are there:
"The San Pedro line, running from Bait
I.nke City, through Los Angeles, to Ran
Pedro hsrbor, on the Paclflo coast, pro
jected and begun by Senator Clark as an
Independent line, which Mr. Harrlman
stopped and absorbed.
"All the lines of the Southern Paclflo
company (a holding corporation), Includ
ing: "The Southern Pacific Sunset route, run.
nlng by two routes from San Francisco to
Los Angeles, and thence through Arlxona,
New Mexico, Texas and Ixuislana to New
Orleans, with many extensive branches.
"The Central Pacific Ogden route, run
ning from Ogden to San Francisco and from
iRosevlIle (near Sacramento) to tho Ore
gon state line, wtth several branches.
"The Oregon ,4 California railroad, run
ning from Portland to the California state
line, which, with the Central Pacific's
Shasta route, connects Portland with San
Francisco.
Monopoly to Steamships.
"In addition, the Union Pacific controls
svery regular line of trans-paclflc steam,
ship, operated out of the Pacific coast ports
south of Puget Sound; also ths Paclflo
mall line, plying between San Francisco
and Panama; and the Morgan Una of
freight and passenger carriers, operated
between New York City, Havana, New
Orleans, snd Garveston.
"Mr. Harrlman may Journey by steam
ship from New York to New Orleans,
thence by rail to San Francisco, across the
Pacific Ocean to China, and, returning by
another route to the United States, may
go to Ogden by any one of three rail lines,
snd thence to Kansas nty or Omaha, with
out leaving the deck or platform of a car
rier which he controls, and without dupli
cating any part of his Journey.
"Hs has furthur what appears to be a
doiulttatluat coutiwl la the Illinois Central
