Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 24, 1907, Image 1

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    The Omaha Daily Bee
VOL. XXXVII NO. 53.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1907 TWELVE FAGES.
SINGLE COFY TWO CENTS.
1
OBJECTION TO COURT
Projection for JTw Arbitration Tri
bunal Hot Satisfactory to Brazil
SATS
STEP
13
USELES3
Court Created by Conrention of 1899
Corert Ground.
BISLXXXS TO BE KKOR POWEE
Claiiiication of Vatiom Ihitaitefal
to South American Republic
' SOVEREIGN STATES AEE EQUAL
Strnngr rrttMt Against rmiufal
Jadaree far Larger Nations ul
Tenas-ermry Owes far tke
latUn.
RIO JANEIRO. lu(. U. -An official re
celtal of the position of Brasll In tha jnat
ter of the organisation of a permanent
court at arbitration at Tha Hague haa
barn made public It esy that Braxll
does net Insist upon superior position In
tha A Olio German-American project fot
tbe organisation of a new permanent court
of arbitration. It pronounced Itaelf aa
against the creation of men a court aa an
utterly useless step, lnsamuch ene there
exists at Tha Hague a permanent court of
arbitration created by the conrention of
IBM. Ureal! eleoputs Itaelf on record aa
against the classification of the sovereign
atatea represented In the conference Into
atatea of Drat, second, third, fourth and
fifth rlssa. Independent and civilised na
tion It ia declared should not be tnrlted to
a conference la order that they may sign
conventions tn which they are claaaed and
claaatfy '? themselves aa powers of fie
third and even of the fifth order.
Tha demand miilt by tha Brazilian dele
gation te tha conference la that tha prin
ciple of the equality of sovereign stste
m their- International relatione, accepted
by the convention of 18. continue to be
recognised. Braall Insists that tha Ir-.ter-eata
of peace win not be eenred by the
creation between the varloua atatea. by
means of eantrertual stipulations, of dif
ferent degree of sovereignty which hu
miliate aotne at tha profit of others, and
which undermine tha fundamental Inst it u
tlona of an, and by proclaiming, by a
atrlktng analogy, the Judicial predominance
of might, orer right.
Better Net Create Haw Cowrt.
It hoi da that If tba establishment of a
new court oa each foundation la Inateted
- upon tt will be better not to create it at
an. Coneeo.uer.Uy tha BraiilUa delegation
ta The Hague, acting tn accordance with
the Instructions received from lta go ern-
Dent, proposes a reform of tha preaeot
permanent court of arbitration. Each at ate
filling a ad able to pay tha cmolumcnta es-
tsbtlahed by tha conference would haea an
arbiter parmancntly at Tha Barva. Par
ties ta litigation wouid have tba privilege
of submitting their differ epota either ta tha
plenary sWatt-ar f tlWtr selected among
thaaa attached t tha court. If tha other
project. establishing permanent Judges only
for the six great military powers of Eu
rope, tha United States and Japan and
temporary Judges for tha other countries.
classified on a seals of lmportanos abso
lutely arbitrary and unjust, is adopted.
Braall wtU not sign ths convention. Braxll
will content Itself with tha court of ar
bitration already la existence and It will
not figure la an International act as
power of tha third class.
ixsTarcnoxs citki bt root
Geaeral Herae Parte Make Tkena
Pwblle at The Haawe.
THE HAOt'E. Aug. tt Oaneral Horace
Porter at today's session of the committee
charged with tha examination of tha ob
ligatory arbitration proposals announced
that Secretary Root had Instructed the
American, delegation aot te rota on any of
the lists presented by Yartoua powers, gre
Ing the v subjects they would agree In
variably 'to submit to arbitration, but to
lnslat oa tha American proposition, regard-
lng general arbitration aa being more likely
to be accepted, and also to keep tha prop
osition regarding contractual debts separ
ata from obligatory arbitration.
INTERBOROUGH RESISTS ACT
5tw Task Casspaar Befasea Its Beaka
ta Experts af aerrfea Caaa
saaaalaa.
NEW TORK. Aug. XX Announcement
waa mad today that the beads of the In
terborough MetropoHtaa company, the trac
tion combination here, bare refused to
open their books to the public eerrtee com
missi oa. The eoBunlsstoa has been noti
fied that because tha company la not
railroad corpora tto a, but merely a balding
concern, ia tha belief of the offiosra of the
Xatarboreugk Metropolitan, tt is aot within
the Jurisdiction at tha commission Ths
expert accounts ta employed by William
M- Ivlna, special counsel te ths commis
sion, to go through tha books of tha com
panics aew comprised ta the Interborough
sought ta get access to tha books of tha
Inter bo rough Metropolitan for the purpose
of ascertaining the details of the merger
aarraeme&L These book were cloaad to the
representatives of the corn mission. If the
attitude of the railroad officials is persisted
la It la certain the matter will go Into the
courts. Tha practical effect of this develop
ment aney be te bring up the quest ion of
the constitutionality of the
act which
Brought the public aervlce commission late
telng.
EIGHT THOUSAND ARE FREED!
Klnc Ckarlea af Boasaaala Crania
Asaaeety la Tkeaw Wka Wera
BCCHAREST. R Rumania. Aug. tl.
King Ckarlea today granted amnesty to
all those who wre Implicated ta tbe re
cent agrarian revolt, with th exception
of about tot militant prleeta and those
already seatenced for murders committed
during the uprising, t The prisoners, who
total about Ms, will be released forth
a 1th.
MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS'
1
Vtrst CaauUderaAlo Trauaafer af
reaer Weal fee Tkta Fw
Taken Flae.
NEW TORK. Asg. tt. Tbe firvt
alderabla traKafsr ef cwrreacy to tb w
est
for tk movement of crop acd other lum wul
Interior aaeds of the country waa man saad a dally and Burton will take edl
by the (tbtreasury today. Five huadred tortal charge. Mr. Burton win continue to
thousand dollar was transferaed te Chi- re Id In Abilene and conduct the home
cago aaA aaathet till.ttS ta ban Fran- rule paper here that be established after
ciaoa, hi release freaa Jail at Iron ton. V.a.
SUJ-V v OF TUE BEE
Sata
1007
1ST
ran
190?
rai gat
2 3
0 10
16 17
23 24
30 31
Ma
n y:r
3
4
II
18
I
S
5
12
10
6
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
rax wiATira.
FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA Fair Sat
urday. 1 nnperature at Omaha yesterday
Hoar.
nour.
Dec. '
74 ;
f a. m..
C a. m..
... 4
... 4
...
... 7
.... m
... w
70
... 'tl
1 p. m
I p. m
i
n .
g i
7 a. m..
1 p. m.
4 p. m.
t p. m.
p. m.
t p. m.
0 p. m.
t a. m.
t a. m..
t a. m..
1 a. m..
11 a. m..
U m
Boiamc.
The Interborough Metropolitan rallmaj
Of New York City refuses to permit a
public inspection of its books under the
new public service commission law.
Para 1
President Roosevelt calls the high offi
cers of the navy to Oyster Bay for a
consideration of the problems attending
the Pacific trip of the Atlantic squadron.
Pace 1
Western legitimate theaters determine
to preeent vaudeville three nights each
week. Page 1
Seven persons were killed In an ex
plosion of a small boiler In a barge near
New Tork. Pag X
Four miners entombed near Wllkesbarre
are believed to be dead. Page 1
Control of the Chicago A Alton roil
passes to the Toledo, 5t Louts & Western
road. Page 1
Chicago's chief of police announces
that an effort will be made to clean the
city of criminals. One footpad waa killed
by a policeman. Pacs X
Braall dislikes the terms of tha inter
national court of Justice agreed to at
The Hague because It attempts to classify
the powers. Pag X
Fire loss aggregating 1710.000 Is suf
fered by business men of Cincinnati.
Pare X
Meat drlTers of New Tork City go on a
strike without warning and meat famine
la threatened. Page X
Texas haa filed suit agalnat the Har
vester trust, claiming penaltiea aggregat
ing tl. 100,090. Page X
Two Austrian laborers were killed af
Wlnfleld. Wto- In a riot by sheriffs offl-
Page X
Oreat Northern railroad shown to bare
refused cars to shippers In northeast Ne
braska for routing to Omaha In bearing
before Railway commission at Lincoln.
Pace 1
Judges Sedgwick and Reese make state
ments regarding uae of railroad passes.
Both deny using them sine 10S. PagS S
V POBXXSB.
Eight thousand prisoner were released
by King Charles of Ron mania. . Pag X
State depart meat at Waahtngtoa recog
nises ths provisional government of Hon
duras and lays the' foundation for peace
la Central America. Pace X
BOILER ON BARGE EXPLODES
eve a Men Killed Dsrlag Teat Made
Will Overkaallaa- the
Mackiaerr.
NEW TORK. Aug. XL Six men. who
are testing a boiler of a donkey engine
In the bold ef ths coal barge Peterson,
were instantly killed today by the explo
sion of the boiler. A seventh man was
seriously Injured. The dead are:
M. M. HOPKINS. East Boston. Mass.,
the captain of the barge.
C. A. GIBBONS. Wlnthrop. Mass.. en
gineer of ths barge.
CLAUDE NEIFF, Hoboken, aged 2. a
student In ths Stevens institute at Ho
boken. employed as machinist helper.
EDWARD HERESET. Jersey City, ma
ChUtsC LORENZO FITZSIMMONS. Hoboken.
machinist.
JOHN DTER. machinist.
Ollvsr Bright man of Wlnthrop. Mass.. a
deck hand, was seriously injured.
Th barge, which belongs to the Erie
Railroad company, waa hauled out on a
railway at Teltjeo A Lang's docks In Ho
boken to be repaired, after having been
Id service between Boston and New Tork.
A general overhauling was under way,
when Captain Hopklna, his engineer and
deckhand and the- four machinist em
ployed by Teltjeo A Lang went Into the
engine room to test the boiler. This room
waa only twelve feet ecuare. Engineer
Olbbona started a Are la the boiler, and
It bad been burning only a abort time
whan tha boiler exploded. It la supposed
that the water ta the boiler waa low.
The bodies of the men. who were crowded
into the lutle engine room without a pos
sibility of escape, were terribly torn and
one mas s head was blown off. Tha decks
of ths barge were blown up aad th vessel
waa otherwise damaged. Mrs. Hopklna.
the captain's wife, was at the forward end
of the barge aad escaped injury. Her 14-year-ald-soa
was nearly blown overboard,
but escaped with severe bruises.
VAUDEVILLE T0HAVE BOARDS
Jw Order ky Wkleh Lesrttlsaate
Tk eat era Will Faratak Tkle
Eatertalnaaent.
CHICAGO, Aug. a -AH legitimate the
aters controlled and operated tn the smaller
; dties by th Middle West Manas era' as-
, eoclatlon will, after September 1. devote
I three evenings of each week to high class
i vaudeville. This action was determined at
a meeting here yeaterday of the officers
: and board of directors of rne association.
K ta Mwi to be the result of th rapid
encroachment of the- I and M cent the-
j sters la the cftie occupied by th assorts-
. , 1 v.
I m Iowa. Indiana. Ohio, Nebraska. Arkan-
... Missouri, Indian Territory. Michigan
. .in i. n- ... . , -
BURTON BUYS NEWSPAPER
alted States toe ta Taka
"11 t ZuTlCZelZ.
rB aauaa rttuea.
Farsaer Ci
Ckari
tion.
1 a mi rw w.m , .. . a-.,. . .. r".i..-
4J . I fc , mm , mm. w. , wiwi
Statee Senator J. R. Burton of AbUao and
L C Heusel and J. H. Tatter, th latter
two connected with the business efflce of
th Topeka Capital, today purchased th
FIRE COVERS CITY BLOCK
Cincinnati Suffers Tbree-QnartT
Killion Lota.
1IAHT BUSDTESS HOUSES BUENED
, j
Dwellers la tke Tenements Are Seat .
Flying far Befagc wltk Oaly
Tlssc
ta lart
Valeablee.
Tkelr
rtvnvKin r, a... ni .Mft of
the wind aided the firemen in their heroic
efforts to overcome the fire that trtel
In the Eagle White Lead company's plant
last night and five hours after the fiaines
were uiKVTrrra in 111 V wu auuri ivi v.,
after wiping out property valued at tno.sge,
driving hundreds of tenement dwellers
rrom tnetr pomes ana leaving vrasxe ktiw
acres of ground. Nearly everything on the
Irregular block, bounded! by Broadway.
East Court street. Hunt etreet and the
Vnrfntk a tvmjka em destroved.
Numeroua crowded tenements fringed the ! flirg between teamsters aiui tne com
fir section and fsmllles hurried to place. rnlc for some time. The agreement be
of aafety. many carrying their valuables 1':".,! .l'
with them. Trolley and telephone
.. i
!
had to be cut by the firemen, r1ppling
both kind of service and adding to the
loss by the fire Itself.
Only one tnsn ws Injured, and his in
juries were not aertoua. ,
The principal loases were: Eagle White
Lead com fan jr. tSO.ox: Morrison A Snod
grass. window sash manufacturers, tlOO.GOO;
V. T. Williams Yslve compsny. 10.0; B. j
H. Kroger, wholesale and retail grocery
warehouaea. $0,000; E. Roberta' A Co.,
wholesale lumber, OP.000; Isaac Joseph A
Co.. wst and scrap Iron. SICQOO; Clnctn-
natl. Lebanon A Northern and Norfolk A j ,and durtng the night, had been sent out
Western railway. U.00O. Minor loases tojtt) ro,k, th. rounda Agents of
tenements, ssloons and retail groceries j the Cudahy. Morris, Armour and Swift
bring the total to about $750,000. Packing companiea said that their big re-
For a Ume the big plant of the Krehblel frig;eratinc Punts oa the West Side, where
Printing compsny waa threatened, but the . .. bf ta received from the west
efforts of the firemen avsiled to savs 1L j dirlributed. were not affected by the
The Kreger Grocery company's big ware- j ,tr1ke- customers sent their own wagons
house, from which about eighty retail j for th- mrat aa Dmiaj.
stores belonging to that firm are served. Haf , doxn strikers held up a delivery
waa destroyed, thereby crippling the hurt-.
ness of the chain of atores whose supplies
are delivered dally as needed.
Baraed la Blgbt Metke-r.
LACROSSE. Wis., Aug. 22. Ore life was
lost and five other persons had narrow es
cape in the destruction by fire of the
home of Mrs. Msry Kersters here today.
With a grest desl of difficulty Mrs. Ker
sters and four of her children were taken
out of the burning structure; but ber old-
boy, Fred, aged 11. could not be reached
ths "firemen and. refusing to Jump, waa
burned to death before the eyes of his
mother and a large crowd of spectator.
VEIL LIFTS JUST IN TIME
Aaanwltlaa- Party at Casablanca
Drive Baek wltk Heavy
PARIS, Aug. t Vtos Admiral Phnrlbert
commanding th French naval forces
off Casablanca, telegrapbee that whila
the Moors were advsnelnc on ths
French . camp near Casablanca yea-'
terdsy under the cover of a ' fog.
the fog lifted and permitted the French
batteries ashore and afloat to shell the
Moore with deadly effect. At 1 o'clock
Is the afternoon General Drude had moved
forward his field guns to a ridge situated t take place until the Hawlf y Interests hsve
about four miles from ths camp, whence j obtained definite knowledge that the gov
he shelled the Moors, who were then in full . ernment does not Intend to fine the Alton
flight eastward. Admiral Philibert reported K9.000.0f) In connection with the PtaoAerd
that th situation elsewhere was practically Oil rebatea Two other factors of less
unchanged. Th report thst Mulsl Hang. Importance have not yet been settled. A
brother of the sultan, had bean proclaimed I statement explaining the transfer of con
sultan etill lacks official confirmation. trol issued today read In part: "The terms
A correspondent of the Matin at Caaa- under which the Chicago A Alton has been
blanca says ths besigers are now divided acquired by the Toledo. 8. Loui A Western
Into three campa. the smallest of which provide thst the Utter shsll issue Its col
contain 4.000 men. General Drude. in an 'lateral trust bonds secured by the Chicago
interview, declared It was Impo..!ble to Alton common "n1 J"'1 Dur
dilocge the Arab, from their camp j chased on the basis of 4 percent st par.
. . , for 43.000 ahares of the preferred stock, snd
1 . 7 . :
partment affirms that each Arab is pro-
vld-d with from 300 to j0 rounds of rifle
ammunition.
Adolphe Maujan. under secretary of the
Interior, announced officially tonight that
General Druda has been ordered to d!s-
perse oniy inose inoesmen rouna wiuun
six to ten miles of Casablanca.
"General Drude will not go further
afield." M- Maujan declared, "and there
never haa been any question of msrchlng
oa Fes or any other point in the Interior.
Our warships will merely patrol the ports
where it Is necessary to organise the inter-
national police tn f ulflllment of the under-
standing reached at Algedraa. France and
Spain are in complete accord.
CASABLANCA. Aug. tt-Twelv, French-
men were wounded during roe fighting of
yesterday morning. They Include Captain
Detuillea of th Foreign legion. A battery
of TVmllllmeter. guns was disembarked
from a transport and used shrapnel with
tremendous effect upon the enemy. The
Arabs again showed reckless courage.
They would rids close up to the French
ramp, dtamount and fire persistently until
they were dipossesed by ths shell fire
from the cruiser Glolre.
Th cruiser Gueydon has bombarded the
port of rid ail ah. te the north of Caaa-
blanca. Th smuggler of arm had their
headquarters at Fldallah.
ORAN. Algeria, Aug. a The Vlnh-
long aalled last evening.
i PACIFIC TRIP TALKED OVER
President Booeevelt Confers wltk
Leading? Ogaelala at tko
Sarr A neat It.
OTBTER BAT, N. T Aug. 8 The j of Mary Ball. B-.other of George Washing
plan for the crulae of the battleship fieet ton. John Smith Barry waa her father.
.' from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans
' axt winter were to be discussed by Presl-
' dent Roosevelt and representative of the
1 Navy department today. I
i The president has aa his guest at lunch-
'eon Assistant Secretary ef the Nary New-
i berry. Rear Admiral Brownsoa of th
v -r R,.r admiral c.u
; commander of th Atlantic squadron;)
Francis C. Lsupp. commissioner of Indian
! elra' tAvnsca Graham, aacretarv
of
-Lr'S,J!5?. JTTZ
' agendee ef the west aad will submit
1 W- et-rvations to the president.
MEXICAN VETERANS GATHER
jmMumtumtm.
s 9mm
Aaaaal Beanlon Saest at
Bsa Una, AddreesM
lag Glvosu
NORFOLK. Vs.. Aug. B. Th annual
reunion of tha National Association of
Mexiraa War Vetarana opened at the
Jamestown exposition today. Welcoming
addressee were snad by expealtioa officials
wtth rospoasea by Colonel Louis F. Bee lev
ef BaiUntora, president, and Mrs. Moore
Murdoch ef D:lsa, secretara
MEAT DRIVERSJO ON STRIKE ;
Xew Tark Threatened wltk Faastae
if wkeleaale Batchers Da
Net Break It.
NEW TORK. Aug. 3.-Deliveri-e of the
tr-m Ik, Irwa I rarliiM hmuM were
comnlelelT halted today by the fP wttoi
drivers who went on a strike lart evening. (
Kot delivery wagon of the wholesale (
1 tmtchr was mnrM durtnr the eerlv
morning hours. The strikers asid that
only meat from the Chicago refrigerator
trains was being delivered, and that the I
drivers who hauled that may be called out I
on strike today. With a aw-page of de-
would be quickly affected by a meat
famine. Police reserves were etstioned
ta the parking house district on the west
side of the cKy. but no disorders were
reported.
Inside employee of the slaashter houses
were st work today, while the heads of th
effected plants were busy r reps ring to
break the strike, which we called without
warning by the driver. The companies,
tt was said, would Import strike bresker
If necessary. There baa been no little 111
cA7irr-u AUBush r ... "-
. - t .. miAm K -w Imm n
conference endeavoring to adjust their dlf
ferencea. The teamsters declined to sccept
th clsuse in the contract calling for the
arbitration of all mooted question.
Representatives of msny of the big pack
ing and distributing houses said thst a
large number of nonuatoa men were em
! nktred durlna the forenoon to take the
plfcCe, of the strrkera At ths aboatolr of
the New Tork Butch err Dressed Mest
compsny It wss said thst up to soon thirty
of their trucks, manned by nonunion men
who had been brought in from New Eng
waRon of.tbs New Tork Butchers" Dressed
M. .d attempted to drag 8u-
pertntendent Brown of that company and
his driver off the wagon aeat. Superin
tendent Brown, who formerly was a police
captain, tackled the striker and put them
to flight.
A possibility that the strike may extend
until it embraces all branches of the
packing Industry waa intimated today by
Joseph A. Masterson. head of the butchers
craft, who ssld: ""Ws are better organised
than ever before." We stand resdy to lend
what assistance is asked of us by the other
employes of the trad."
CONTROL OF ALTON CHANGES
Exact Conditio af Deal Will Nat Be
Determined, for Several
NEW TORK. Aug. a The Toledo, St.
Louia A Western Railroad company has
aceulred controt-taa CMcasje A Allan,
according to aa aansessn1 ment tsade here
today. The acquisifloa of the road is sub
ject to certain condlUona which will not
be final!? determined for ten days or two
weeks from the present time. -
While the negotiations hsve been closed
' the change ia ownership will not actually
1 per cent for the first five years and 4
j CfCt for ln. flve ynn on im
i ? .
j these terms. It the Chicago A
i AMon cntlim,. to earn 4 per cent on Its
. p,,, stock, a it has done during the
lMt five TWir, with a surplus over and
jye this amount ranging from a mini
I mum of 1"S.S for the fiscal year ending
. June 80. 1?. to a maximum of fL K.0-"J
' for the fiscal year ending June 10. IK.
j The only risk to the Toledo. Bt- Louis A j
, Western will be IWC,30 for the first five
year and Cto.OOS for the second five years,
i This risk seems very slight, as compared
' with the benefits to be derived from the
j acquisition of the Alton property." ,
I "
MRS. RYAN MADE A COUNTESS
: 1
' Pep Flaa Grants Title Beeaaae of
j Her Many Benefaettoaa
! Cknrek.
j "
! NEW TORK, Aug. 3. Information has
reached here from Rome that Pope Plus X
i haa bestowed the title of countess on Mrs.
; Thomas F. Ryan, wife of the well known
financier, ln recognition of her charities
j and benefactions to ths church. Mrs.
, Rrsn's rift to th church and to charity,
It la stated, run into million. The bestowal
; f th title la not the first favor she hss
j received from the Vatican. Pope Leo XIII
granted her dlspensal cf having a travel-
lng chapel. Thia is Installed In her private
car, the "Pere Marquette." and la the only
ene of Its kind ln the country. The only
other in the world belongs to th queen
dnwsrer ef Fpain. Like her husband. Mrs.
Ryan Is a native of Virginia. Her great
great great g-ardmother was a first cousin
He was a son of Robert Barry, whoa
' enntfn was Commodore Barry, "father of
. .v- American navy."
ADTICT RFFllfiF
n I Id I.O ncruut
IN NAVY
! , , ...
Texas Teetk Finally Located by Hie
Fatker la Hospital
at
pkltadelaktn.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. S. -After a
j b cttT TermJ, mm' hI-
'VaL "
a magaslna. Suddenly his letters boao
l1
J to find him came te this city and searched
j himself. As a last bp k appealed to
ths new spa per a ins siory was printea
and the result waa tha ideettneatioa ef
Wright la tbe naval hospital.
There was a glad reunion between father
' asd son aad thea ths boy told bow he had
tried In vain to obtain work and at last.
driven desperate by hunger, enlisted In th
Buruy corps. Hs wss sent to League
Island whet he becams ill wtth rbeao-s-
tiaai gad was seat te the home,
CHICAGO RAIDS CRIMINALS,
Policeman Killi Footpad and Taket
Hit Companion.
CHIEF SHIPPT STASIS CLEANUP
Two Me Fatally Skat aad Three
Weaaded
nkt
fa a Free-far-A 11
la Kaea Caaaty,
Keataeky.
CHICAGO. Aug. tt The Chicago polk-s
rounded out a dsy of warfare against crim
inal last night by killing a holdup man
Just after be had robbed a cltixen and by
capturing the robber's companion. Thomas
Kelly, who hsd a record of crime, wss the j
men who ' wss killed. His slsrer wss
Policeman Tstrlck J. Fee, Kelly hsd held
up Michael O'Neill, a steam fitter. A
companion of Kelly's, Thomss Roach, was
arrested at the ssrse time. Esrlier ln the
dsy the police hsd gone actively to work
to rid the west side of crooks. As a re
sult more thsn twenty thieves and pick
pockets some of them criminals of inter
national reputation were shown to the
detectives ln the central bureau at the
nightly lineup. It waa the result of the
first dsy's work of four squads of picked
men. sent out to rid Cfclcsgo of Its recent
Influx cf crlmina's.
This raid on criminals Is to be kept up,
ssvs Chief Shippy. snd is to be extended
to other sections of the city.
Fatal Sheeting In Keataeky. .
LONDON, Ky., Aug. a-New ha Jul
been received here of a free for all gun
fight nesr the Knox county fair grounds
at Harbourvllle, In which two men were
fatally ahot and three other persona one
a woman, were badly wounded.
Constable L. R Campbell, who sought t9
quell the disturbance, waa ahot dead. Ed
ward Smith died of his wound yesterdsy. j
John Warren is seriously hurt snd msy i
die. Rslph Tuggle. a policeman, la ln a
aerious condition. Warren' mother, with
a babe st her breast, wa hot through
one arm and the member was amputated. ,
The only arrest U that of John Bailey, who
la charged with" having fired the bullet
that killed Corstsble CsmpbeM. Nearly all
the fighters who escaped unharmed have
fled Into the country.
Btaek Hand It a raters Two.
COALDALE, Pa, Aug. a A double
murder, for which the "black hand" la
held responsible, was committed on the
streets here today, ajid adds snot her
crime to the long list thai haa been com
muted tn this neighborhood by unknown
persons.
While Frank Pecknolas and Samuel Am
brose were walking together slong Rid (re
street they were attacked by several men
and stabbed to death. Peknolas throat
was cut almost from esr to esr and Am
brose received a knife wound thst pierced
his heart. As robbery wss not the mo
tive aud as the "black hand" haa been ac
tive in this section the crime la charged to
that mysterious band.
Beveaae Paaaea Klerk t Each Otkcr.
WASHINGTON. -Aug. H Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Capers todsy received
a telegram freaa Internal. Revenue Collec
tor Bur ber at Gteensboro, K. C, ssytngr
Deputy Collector Hendrix with posse
from Rslelgh. N. C, and Dnputy Collector
Henry, with posse from Durham, met at s
moonshine still last night. Each took the
other for moonshiners and fired oa each
other. Deputy Marshal Gordon wss mor
tally wounded and Deputy Collector Henry
and two posaenien were seriously wound.
Commissioner Cspers telegraphed in
structions that no expense be spared in
caring for the wounded.
TEXAS ASKS HEAVY "PENALTY
File Bait Against Harvester Trast
Desaaadlac Fine af Over One
Million Dollars.
CHICAGO. Aug. a A dispatch to the
Tribune from Dallas, Tex., ssys: One of
Ui most Important anti-trust suits started
In Texaa waa filed at Austin yesterdsy.
Th suit wss filed by the sttorney gen
eral's depsrtment ln behalf of the state
against the International Harvester Com
pany of America, which was organised un
der the laws of Wisconsin.
The petition alleges thst the defendant
concern has violated the sntl-trust lsw of
Texas and demands penalties In the sum of
n.ij,0C. It is further alleged that this j
concern haa formed an unlawful comblna-
Ulon with the following companies: McCor-
1 mck Harvester snd Machinery company.
Deering Harvester company. Piano Manu
facturing comapny. arder, Bushneil A
Glessner company. Minneapolis Harvester
company. D. M. Osborne A Co. and Ault
man Manufacturing company.
AUSTRIANS KILLED IN RIOTi
.ortk western laborers at Wlagel-t,
Wra, Skot ky Onteera
Call for Troopa.
LANDER. Wyo., Aug. 3 -(Special Tele
gram. V-Two Austrian laborers were killed
and several wounded ln a fierce riot at
Wlnfleld, a ststlon on the Northwestern,
in this county, this morning. Deputy
8 he riff Morrison of Shoshoni attempted to
quell ths riot, with three deputies, but
they wr driven off with stones and 'clubs.
Morrison had hla arm broken and all es
caped with severe beating. The deputies
killed one and wounded another. In the
absence of Sherifl Stough. Deputy Morse
has ssked Governor Brooks to send Com-
pany B. Wyoming National Guard, of this
place to the scene. I r.ree gravel trams are
working at WlnCeld and there are about
started over a dispute between the Inter-
sevenry-flre men ln the crest. The riot
prater and one of tbe boaaea
OMAHA ROAD FINED $20,003
BesatUg Geta Railway aad Fori
General Freight Agent A 1m
la Trouble.
M1NNEATOL19. Minn.. Aug. 8 A fin
of t3f.C( was Imposed upon the Chicago.
St. Psul. Minneapolis A Omaha Railway
company and its former general freight
agent. Hiram M. Pearc e, ordered to pay a
U. fin ty Judge Page Morris ln th
I nlted gtau district court todsy. Ths
Omaha road, conjointly with its former
general freight agent, was convicted in
tbe aame court, April 11. of granting re-
bates to the Spencer Grain company.
MONEY NEEDED IN PANAMA
Lack of Fa
a.ds Hnssperlng Fresrre-a
an Ballroad Mea Belag
OtT. ' .
PANAMA. Aug. a-Lack cf funds . la
checking csnsl work. Four thousand mea
i. -m u . t . . A ,k.
have beea laid off on th new line of the
Panama railroad, and It is stsled thst the mobl;e Ber thl cty, 4 wh ra 40 n ' ton scoommodstion train on the Birn-lng-department
ef municipal ecgtnevring haa kuied a peddler, diod todayv III com- , !n" M neral railroad, a branch of th
beea ordered to lay off V more, A re- n,ioa. Pouget. has beea arrested, th tes- , Louisvllls A Nsshvlile railroad. fas
I auction in ins ctencai lore is aiso mun
I for. Tb excavation for August will show
j a big; In crease ever Juy
SPECIAL REGISTRATION
According to cl"it! rnllng. co
one will be qua-MleA to vote at the
primary election Tuesday, Septem
ber t next, ln OmaHa or Soir.h
Omaba, unless properly enrolled
on the registration books.
The. bonks are now. opvn for
special rcRifttration and for trans
fers on application at the office of
the cltr clerk in the city hall.
Registered Totera who hare
moved elnce last November .aajr
get transfers by merely asking for
them ln person.
New voters or voters who failed
to register last year for (tood cause
may be specially registered on
certification of two resident free
holder. Special Registration close to
dsy. NO WARRANTS FOR CASHIER
Crlaalaal Proceed I as sidetracked la
Case of Oregon Trait nad
Savings Bank.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. a Outspoken
Indignation among many of the KOta depos
itors of the Oregon Trust nd Savings
Back, the doors of which were closed Wed
nesdsy. caused ths report to be circulated
yesterday thst warrant had oeen Us Jed
for offlters of the bark. It developed, how
ever, that no warrants hsd been Issued and
that the net result of numerou: demands
for arrests by certsin aepositor were the
preparation of complaints by the district
attorney. A maas meeting of depositors
has been called to devise wsrs and mean
to protect their Interests. While some of
the directors sesert thst Csshler W. C.
Norrl erred In buying huge block of
bonds and lending money to enterprises ln
whkh he is alleged to have been Interested,
friends of Morris warmly defend him and
aasert that the directors ahould have been
cognisant of the bank's dealings. It is
stated that Morris is now on the wsy to
Portlsnd from the esst, where he went tc
dispose of securities ln sn endeavor to ssve
the bank. Receiver Devlin expressed the
belief thst the depositors will be paid in
full.
TAFT ARRIVES AT ST. LOUIS
Secretary of War Given Reception
tion While oa Way to Okla
homa City.
ST. LOriS. Aug., a Secretary Taft ar
rived thi morning from Lexington, Kr-
snd wss met at th union station by
United States Senator Warner of Missouri,
former Judge Franklin Ferrlss aril other.
As he passed through the crowd of spec
tators assembled he frequently pnused a
moment to ehake hands. He was escorted
to an automobile and driven to the Plant
ers hotel where he' was the guest of .lonor
st an informal breakfast. This afteraoon
be will proceed to Oklahoma City whero he
will speak tomorrow.
A light rain has rendered th dsy dts
agreeeM. bat hould th weather dear
aufflciently. Secretary Tft wUl be takes
for a short tour around St. Louis In an
automobile, and will be tendered a I unci
eon at the fit. Louis club, after which he
will take the !.- p. m. 'Frisco train for
Oklahoma City.
STOCK BROKERS ARE RAIDED
Wasklnarton Determines to Enforce
Law Anwlnat tse of Gaaaiag
Device.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Warrant were
today Issued for the arrest of Chesley snd
Spenoe, Wade and Hedges, Allison C.
Jenkins and Prank Kane, stock brokers,
for violation of the law making It aa of
fense to sot up gaming tables within the
District of Columbis. A squad of police
men, a detail of detectives and a secret
aervlce officer, beaded by Assistant District
Attorneys Given aad Perry, raided the of
fice of these firms. The raid on these
pisces, ahich ths authorities allege to be
"bucket shops. has been under consider
ation for a month.
RECOGNITION JF0R HONDURAS
State Department at Wasklnwton De
cides to Admit Cooatry to
List af Stations.
WASHINGTON. Aug. II A distinct
forward movement towards the establish- ,
ment of a permanent peace in Central
America was made today when upon thei.v. v. rr.rket,
invitation of the State department Senor "fjecrge C. Thomas, a grain dealer of
Vgarte, the representative ln thl couu- i o,,,. tetifle 1 t th? difficulty his cus
try of the provisional government of 1 towr hsd In getting tJreat Northern care
Honduras, railed upon Acting Secretary j th!rvr frra ,tr,e Wllntar A Siou Falla
of State Adee and was by him informed : ieTTixorr. even though H was to the aaV
that the American government had de- varitage of the producer to sell In Omaha,
cldfcd to extend formal recognition to the j jocn Kuhn. with th fpd! Grata
government of President Davila. company, testified to the am facta.
WEALTHY CONTRACTOR KILLED ' Aa.ist."GenTr,-i KKt0.Vet M-outr.
Dead
Body af Evander
Foand la Stairway I
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. .-The body of Evander
Mclver. a wealthy contractor realding at
54 Prairie avenue, was found todsy In a
' stairwsy leading to a basemeBt at the cor-
) rer of Twenty-fifth and State streets
: There were mark of violence on th body,
' All ot tne money ana vaiuaoies hsd been
: taken, and it la the opinion of the police that
' Mclver was murdered snd thrown doan
' the stairway. Death had evidently been
J caused by a blow on tb head that frac-
, tured the skull.
FOUR MINERS BELIEVED DEAD
Men Cnngkt In Cave-In In Cm
faaael at Wilkeekarre Have
Ferlakad.
i
WILKESBABRE. Pa, Aug. "-Four of
the six miners whp were yes-.erday caught
u the cavin in a tunnel of the Pennsyl-
van:a Coal company are still entombed
mad tt u believed they are dead. Tti
voice of James Boyle, one of th entombed
mm. was heard early this morning, but
uiBlCm tCM1 Bii.nce has reigned. Two of
(na crawled from under some of the
; debris after seventy hours' effort.
FRITZ DIES OF HIS INJURIES
..... wv, ...... rk..g. S.,..
., t
, Frrnee.
; LOirv iERs. Frsnce, Ac. tt-Jcsech
rrt chsuffeur of Psyn Whitney
rbo was mjured while driving an auto
tlmony taken proving trial tr.a automotui
was going at the rate of thlrty-fiv miles
aa hour when the accident occurred.
; OMAHA CARS REFUSED
Grain Bayers Teitify to DicriirunA
tion Ajtinit Tliii Jiarket
GREAT KOETHLBJf OITEKDEB
Plfnt7 cf Empty Can to Be loaded
for Other Destination.
SHITPEES ALSO HEAVY LOSER
Grain Worth More in Omaha Thaa
I Where Forced to Ship.
ICOliMISSION HEARS COMPLAEfT
I Road Aaalgaa a Reason It Win Not
Pera.lt Its Cars ta Co OS? Its
Own Lines, as Tbey Caaaet
Get Tkesn Back.
(From a StafT, Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. a- Special. -In th
case before the State Railway commission
wherein the On. aha Grain exchange charges
the Great Northern Railroad company with
discriminating against Omaha to the ad
vantage of Minneapolis and the northern
markcta by refusing to furnish csrs to
shippers long the line of the P'oux Falla
A Wilmar ralxad In which to chip grain
to Omaha. Attorney M. L. Learned for the
exchange showed by witnesses that th
Wilmar A Sioux Falls railroad is owned
and operated by the Great Northern: that
though Great Northern empty care were
on the aldctrarks. shippers were rot per
mitted to use them in shipping to Omaha,
though they could have them to ship to
Minnespolls: agents of the areat Northern
compelled shippers to wait for Burlington
cars If they dt sired to ahlp to Omaha;
that this kind of treatment caused a loaa
to the shippers, as the price In Omaha waa
from 1 to IS cents higher for grain than
in Minneapolis; thst the rate to Minne
spolls was 4V cents higher than to Omaha,
and that the grading of oats In Omaha was
easier than In Minneapolis. Omaha allow
ing taenty-three pounds for No. I white
snd Minnespolls twenty-six pounds for No.
S white; thst one party lost several hun
dred dollars because he waa roroed to
wait for Burlington cars, wnlch It usually
took him from five to ten days to get.
As a defense ths Grest Northern set up
that It did not operate the Wilmar A
Sioux Fall road; that thl road was a
separate corporation and therefore the com
plaint should be dismissed agalnrt the Great
Northern. Then lis sttorney. J. L. Ken
nedy of Sioux City, claimed snd attempted
to show ty witnesses thst it was a rule
of the Great Northern not to allow Its
equipment to leave Its own trscks. and
therefore it did not discriminate against
Omaha more than aa;aint any other city
not reached by It road-
Eatabllak Ownerskig. of Roads.
To establish ownership of the Wilmar A
gloax Falls road, in the. Great Northern, S.
J MoVann, secretary of the Omaha Grain
exchange, testified that he had aeen th re
port of the comptroller of th Great
Northern filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission and that report showed
that practically all of the stock of tb
VUrr.sr A Sioux Fall road was owned
by the Grest Northern and the same gen
eral officers conducted the affairs of both
roads. Other witnesses testified thst
trstnmen of the Wilmar A Sioux rails
roal wore caps and uniforms stamped
"Gnatt Northern;" that ths depot superin
tend. st 61oux City in calling trains re
ferred" to tie Grest Northern for Nebraska
points. The psss list fumlahed by the
Great northern waa Introduced to, show
that the general officers issued passes
over the Wilmar A Sioux Fall road.
H. H. .Jrownell of Allen aaid he was re
fused Grat Northern cars for ths ship
ment of Sain when he desired to ship to
I Omaha. bt.t could get them tor siinnemp-
olls shipment. Oats in the omana nuntn.
he said, would bring him from 1 to 1H cents
more a bust el thsn in the northern mar
ket and the freight rate north was H
cents higher. .
Lou's E. Mann of Osmon testified to tha
same aa did W. S. Hart of Allen.
C K. Spena. freight sgent of the Bur
lington, and O, L. Dickson, aaaistant
freight agent, testified it had been a rule
of the Great Northern to keep It trains
and equipment on Vs own tracks, but both
denied they ever hsd any correspond
ence with the Great Northern regsrding Its
r,fussl to furn'.fh Or to wing gram
'of the Great Northern leaiinw u - i... .
Melverj4 giOUx Falls road was a separate cor
I poratlon from the Great Northern and run
I by a different set of officer and as a
i unti coreoratloa: tnai
Great
1 Knnhrni enaines run over this road they
w9 paid for by the Wilmar A BWrnx
v.n mad though the profits of the road
fnt jnto the general treasury of te Great
Northern system, which also made up any
vtoflcierjcv The Great Northern system
. . l i a . r wViiAh tha
owned several i.nea. nt -
main one wa known as the Great North
ern and another one was tbe Wilmar A
Slo-JX Fs!!. He plsced eonaiderabl Ue
on th Great Northern company and the
Great Northern line a being separate anvl
diatlnct-
"The Great Northern Is a system until
you want to row that It is a separat
corporation. Is thst It?" asked Learned.
' "I am Jut ststing the facta," answered
; tbe witneaa.
j -Then if the Floux F1U road I a aepa-
rate road what objwtlon has it tosendlng
Great Northern cars to Oir lahar asked
Learned.
The witness said there was no objection
unless the csrs were needed on th Great
Northern.
The Sioux Fells road run from O'Neill
to South Sioux City ln Nebraska and grala
shiptd to Omaha on thia road haa t be
trsnsferred at Sioux City. The Great
' Northern. It 1 charged, refuses to have
r transfer there.
FOUR AKt MLLtU III WKtLK
' Bloektoa Aeeossssodatloa Trala
Dltrked ky Spreading Bella
Near Adger, Ala.
i BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug. -Th Bloc-
i rvt-ra oj t.uiu, i.iw svoaer
1 and Johns today. Four persons were kUled
aad eight or tea l&Jartd,