The Omaha Sunday Bee
WANT-ADS
FAST TKP.EE
WANT AD SECTION
PAGES OXE TO TIN
VOL. XLI XO. P.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1911.
SINGLE COPY Km: CENTS.
, V JS
t
Special Rug Bargains
New fall patterns at a decided pri- saving Monday.
Aniinter Rug Fine S25.00 Seamleee Velvet Kng
9x12 size, 16 patterns In this
line, sale price $18.75
$1.25 Smyrna Ruas Site 30x60,
on sale, at 7f
1.75 Heavy Velvet Rugs 27x
64 size, choice, at 81.25
7-foot window shades, best water
colors. 36 Inches wide, at 23
"No Piece" Lace Curtain
stretchers. 6x12 site, non-
rustaMe pins, only OS
ron't Borrow lour Neighbor's.
assortment ol new patterns,
xll size, snap at . . 518.98
f22.50 Body Brussels Rue 1 8
new patterns. In 8x12 sue, on
sale, choke at 825
$33.00 Seamier Wilton xl2
size, big assortment, matchless
values, each 823.75
flS.OO Tapestry Brussels Riurs
9-wire quality, 8x12 size,
seamless, matchless
at S12.9S
Linen Thread Laces
A bis line of linen thread clnny
laces, regular S5c' and 35c per
yard values, on sale at
per yard 10 and 15
aMMtsMlafcAtfcisssfcMlBkasaUi Mi .Js.BBnasninss,sBssn
$1.00 Hand Bags 49c
A full 12-inch bag that sells regu
larly at $1; nothing to equal them
shown in Omaha; sale price Is
only 40f
Heavy Domestics
Sheetings, Muslins, Shirtings, Flannels, Out
ings, Batts, Comfortable Materials, etc., in our
Great Domestic Room. Values not equaled by
any other house in the west.
Specials Monday in the Furni
ture Department
rxjuu uuiuru va-&
Dresser 86.85
17.85 Solid Golden Oak., 5-draw-
r Chiffonier for 85.85
$5.00 Iron Beds, all colors, for
only 83.95
$15 00 Brass Bed 810.50
$6.50 Felt Mattress $5.25
$21.50 Bed Davenport, imitation
leather, upholstered . 818.50
$29.50 Quartered Oak Sideboard,
at 824.50
Pee our new line of buffets,
sideboards and dining tables. All
porch furniture at factory coat
LADIES' WHITE FELT HATS All the very newest
Fashion Ideas 9 Si to 10 00-
Lonsdale. Frott and Hope M .n
lln, per yard "4o
Aurora Half Pleached Sheet
ing. -4. price 16c, Mcni-iy
only, for 83c
Lock wood Vr.nl eached Fheet
in C0-ln. wide, best known
brand, Monday only SOo
Dalld 4-1n. Brown Sheetin.
erv lit-avv, worth lie. at.
yard ItHt
Thistledown, repular 7Vtc grade
3T-ln. Bleached Bheetmg, tc
tSZETS-XIBC ABB TU
nicxit
Stella, a rood 7rx?0, worth
65c, Monday, at 3S1
Pontiac, Monday only. 72x!n.
worth 6!c, at Oo
Ann jjranpet, 71x10, worth SRc.
Monday, at bc
Pepperel. renuine article. Slx-
0, worth 75c Mtvnday, 50
Snowflake, 61x90, worth rc.
Monday, at c
PZX.I.OW sx.m
No name. 42x3. leeular U'V,t
flips. Monday at tjo
P.osnda'e. 4Cx"fi, rerular l.-c
Slips. Monday, at lie
Nameie 4 7 7 H 4ix"R, regu
lar 1SC Flip. Mmdav. lle
Sterltn. 4FxS6. rerular Tc
Slip. Monday, at ISHo
lEsinxisi
Union Crochet, our reeSlcr
11 60 Frlnred BedspreadR, on
Mle Monday at 98c
Elsmore 12.25. extra lone and
heavy, hemmed Bedspread,
on ale Monday, at ... .$1.48
11.48 Bedspread, fringed and
cut corners, verv lsrr
worth 12 00, Monday . tl.28
TflTILI
f Vfl RFinn our itri Inns
1 hl.ar-h.il Turkish Towel, reg
ular price 20c. on ea'e . .14c
No 70. cur reirular 20c extra
larre, unbleached Turkish
Towels, on sale Monday
at, each ISHo
Blankets, Comfortables,
Batts and Comfortable Materials. The larg
est, the most complete line in the west and the
very lowest prices in Omaha.
Wool Knapp Blankets.
Our famous No. 1,725 reg
ular $2.50, Monday only,
at 81.95
Our famous No. 1,703, 11
4. regular price 12. S;
Monday, only .-82.95
Our famous No. 1.7.-7. 11
4, regular price $3.50;
Monday, only $2.95
Our Famous No. 1,761, 11
4, beautiful line of wool,
Knapp's plaids worth
$4.50; on sale Monday,
only, at 83.10
Cotton Blankets Grey,
white, tan .etc. at, $1.98,
.$1.75, $1,50, $1.25, $1.00,
S5c, 75c and 50
Wool Blanket Gray, tan,
plaids, white, etc, pair,
$20. $S. $7. $6, $5, $4 60,
$4. $3.50 and,... 82.95
Crib Blankets, each, $2.00
to ir
Comfortables, very heavy,
wool top. $3. $2 50. $2,
$1.50, $1,25, $1,00. S5c,
75c and 59i?
Carded Cotton, fine trade',
$4.00. $3.50, $3.00. $2.00,
$1.50 and 81.25
Half down, full down silk,
$4.50, $5.00. $5.50, $8.50,
and 810
Comfortable prints. .. -5
Silkoline, plain and printed,
best quality lO
Hamilton Turels, yard
wide. 10c and 12 H
Sateens beautiful designs,
yard wide, at 16c, 16c
and 12 tC
Batts. $1.25. 25c, 20c, lSc
15c, 12 He, 10c, 7 He,
and 5
Tremendous Silk Bargains Monday
From Our Big Albion Silk Mills Purchase
A saving of almost half on hew high class silks is an
assured fact to purchasers Monday.
Jarqirard Silk Poplin,
4 InrhM ri.e WOrth
38c
and
BraaUfnl AH-Silk Me
saline, 27 Inches wide.
worth $1.00 a yard.
Fine All-8llk mile d
8o4e. 20 Inches wide
regular $1 00 value.
Kk-h New Kllk Fool-
aids. 36 inches wide.
worth $1.00 a yard.
68c
Fine All-Silk Mescalines
19 Inches wide, worth
69c a yard.
Novelty Silk Taffeta.
20 Inches wide, 69c a
yard values.
FlRured RUk ropltna,
II Inches wide, 50c a
yard values.
Beautiful All-SUk Faille,
20 inches wide, $1.00 a
yard values.
New Fall Dress Goods
The mot complete showing of the neur fabric for fall and win.
ter dress we've ever shown at this neason are now on dJsUy and
every lots are added to the splendid display. Ihwwimk-
ers. Indies' Tailors and any one now wishing fine wool fabrics wiU
do well to look over our present stock of new good.
We're Making a Special Showing Monday of Semi-Rough
Knickerbocker All Wool Suitings and Plain Mixed
Cheviots 54 and 56 inches wide QRf anj
at two prices, yard. ..v Ul 1
Let us show you the very newest effects in wool dress
fabrics for Fall and Winter 1911-12.
Special Bargains in Bed
Spreads, Sheets, Monday
Imported Marseilles Bed spreads, full size,
heavy knotted fringe, cut corners, assort
ed designs, worth $7.00, each $4.50
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed
ready for use, soft quilted designs, worth
$5.00, at
Imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, dimity finish,
assorted designs, worth
$3.75 each $2.25
81x90 Bed Sheets, seam
less, heavy and dur
able, worth $1.00 each,
at G9?
Full Biie crochet Bed
Spreads, heavy knotted
frlne, Marseilles pat
terns, worth $3.50;, at,
each 81.98
High grade Pillow Slips,
size 42x36, worth
174c. each 10
High Grade Wash Goods
Specials Monday
A new line, of Tolle du Nord. A. F. C. and Ed
Seal ginghams in plaids, checks and stripes, at,
per yard 12 t
32-inch Dress gingham, all new patterns and col
ors, at, per yard 15f
36-inch percale, neat
patterns, at, per
yard 12
Oalacla Delaine, with
fancy borders, looks
just like chalUe, at,
yard 15
86-inch Cotton chalHe,
good patterns, all new
goods, at. yard . 12H
27-lnch Poplin in all
the newest shades, at,
per yd, 60c, 38c. 25
86-inch Flanneletteo,
assortment of colors
and patterns, at, per
yard 12
Plain and figured mar
; qulsettea, 27 Inches
wide, Monday, at, per
yard 35f
Uk Mixed Goods, flow
I ered and plain colors;
. good assortment at, a
yard 25
A Superb Display of the New Fall and Winter Garment Styles
Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Gowns, Skirts, Waists and-Children's Wear; a show-
embraces all the most-to-be-desired new fashion ideas, in fashion fabric and col-
Authentic style and superior quality are coupled with low prices that distinguish fy&?";
them the best ready-to-wear garment values shown
anywhere. Let us show you the new style creations
for fall and winter 1911-12.
A Remarkable Showing of Tailored Suit Styles.
AT $25.00 THE CROWN JEWEL SUITS as ever
hold first place in style and quality, surpassing by
far any other class of Tailored Suits shown in the
land at an equal price.
Special Showing New Fall Serge Coats at $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00 Black, navy and tan, all sizes
up to 44.
New Fall One-Piece Dresses $15.00 to $35.00 Fine
wool serges, in black, navy, blue and rich browns.
Clever designs, splendid values.
Traveling and Steamer Coats Handsome
new fall models, in plain colors and im
ported Novelty cloths on sale at
from. $20.00 to $35.00
Black Silk Coats Full length, semi-fitted and loose
effects, in satin or taffeta, at. .$10, $15 and $20
New Fall Dresaes and Tailored Skirts, Fall Jackets,
etc, attractively priced. See the "display.
$L50 Lingerie Waists Large assortment of dainty
new styles, at 79c
MONDAY Ladies' Silk Pongee and Linen Coats
and Wash Dresses, Fine Marquisette and Lingerie
Waists and Children's Wash Dresses all Half Price.
IY-A
-JpSy'v oriIlgs-
i
ffl
IP
Speca Inducements in Our
Linen Department Monday
Imported mercerized satin damask, good
width and assorted designs, 75c values at,
yard 50c
Pure linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide,
"grass bleached, worth $1.50 a yd., $1.00
Pure linen Table Cloths,
heavy German manu
facture, worth $400
Imported Table Cloths,
size SxlO, pure flax,
; worth $3.00 each, at,
only 81.98
Dinner Napkins, Irish
. and German makes of
different sires and der
signs, worth $3.98 per
doz 6 for 8S
each, at 82.35
Heavy round thread
Barnaley Toweling, 19
inches wide, worth
22c per yard, at,
only ........... 1
Drapery Specials Monday
Dutchess, Saxony, Brussels Curtains
One and two pairs of a kind, values to $15 per
pair, on sale, at, per pair 89.95
Zlon City cable net curtains, fine weaves, values
to $7; on sale, at, per pair 85.95
$8.75 Bruseelette Curtains Full aize, fine pat
terns 82,95
$5.00 Rop Portlera, for
double doors, lonf or
short styles, at . aa.5
18o Fish Net, ecru or
white, on aJa at. per
yard iaX,o
llHc Curtain Scrims, 86
Inches wida, on aJe, So
tl.ti Nottinsbam Cur
talna. in white or ecru,
at. per pair B1.00
$S SO Couch Covers, full
six and good assort
ment, at 12-tS
JNc Colored Bwiaaea, at.
per yard 1
Mail orders filled from daily
ads, also satisfaction guaranteed
to all purchasers.
Special Monday Bargains in
Hardware Housefurnishings
trm sweh sarin as ta tliat ortnf ta orovda
IS molla, &o ataa, Tollt
fapac, beat sra4e, o
MMOm, lOa slaa. Tvtimt
Tpmx, beat trade, S
maaiuni aiaa. kvuaay,
Via rwlt
Out, plain, doann S
Indexed, duaen Se
Oaopntsar
1H
for lOe
wla, at
flliwh Tina,
nirv Toot Oaeppen
and moat grinders a5a
100 feet
laaa at
Wlrs
Cloth
lt
Wllaoa
at. each Ibc
XMpplaa , any six.
at, ea-oti lOe
Bast Oarbac Oana In tha
city at very moderate
price. We have ail
alaaa. Bend ua your
order now.
To Buy Underwear and
Furnishings
Even Now for Future Use Insures
Big Interest on Money
Invested
Women's Laale and Mercerized Union
Suits, to $1.25 values, Saturday, at,
only 49
$1.25 Prlnceas Slip and Combination
Kuita, nicely trimmed, on Sale. -49
PrlnceBs Slips. Muslin Skirts and Com
bination Sulu, values to $3.50, at,
choice
81.98. 81.50. and 98
(Do Knit Union Suits, ladiea' or chil
dren's, for 88a
Ladies' and Misses' Bathing- Suits, at,
Ladies' Oauxa Vema. rerular and extra
elzes, values to i&c. at lso. So aa4 bo
10c Mercerised Gaiue Vests, choLoe Mon
day at 5e
Ladies' Bfto 'White Marceiixed Stockings,
at. per pair s&e
Ladles' T&o Bilk !tock-lng-s. in black and
colors, pair 26c: J pair for tl.00
Ladies' and Children's Fine Pasm'trs
ttoiilnrs, t pair lor 5e
and 1 na1r for tSe
Children's Sha1cntt BurV1n-s. t pair boo
Children's 26c and ISO Mercerised Fancy
Top Socles, for lSo
Children's Black Baleen Bioomera, to "o
vaJuea. at. pair . ase
Boys' Il.tK Blouse Waias, all colors and
kinds at Se
Children's Romper, all colors, values to
100, at fto and too
xcrbeautiiui
Pillows
M7 S S
To cormnce every lover of Art Needlework that RkJxardaon's
Craad Prix Wash Enibroidety Silk is the Best, we trill rvo away
A Pillow Top With Back
Choice of 12 Pretty Designs
Absolutely, Free
AH we ask is that yon buy six akeina of Richardson' Grand Prim
Grecian Floau with which to embroider it, and a Diagram Lesson tor 25c
The Pillow Top and Back an absolutely frm.
$2.00 Embroidery SSo A grand
line '-f tuch grade 45 inch tin
troldered Flour cinera, regular 12
to 11.60 values, at 8e
SOe Embreldexwd BTalrt noumso-1 1 Inches and 1 lnche
onment of pretty patterns at. yard
fl Aliorsx Embroidery e Fine
embroidered and tucked allcvers,
fine assortment. STeat barg-ains
Monday at sale price. yard..40o
White Goods Specials
36-inch Madras, in fancy stripes, always
sold 50c; at, yard 35c
Fancy barred Waistings, our regular 45c
quality; at, yard 35c
Barred Flaxons, at, per
yard 30
Luna Lawns, 36 Inches
wide, at, per yard. 25c,
19c and 15
Checked and striped
dimities, 32 inchea
wide, at 25c, lie, 15
Nainsook, 36 inches
wide, our 30c quality,
Monday, yard ...18
27-inch Piques, extra
good quality; Monday
at, per yard 25
Long Cloth, 36 Inches
wide, at, per yard, 25c,
19c. 15c. 12c. 10
Linen Finish goods, In
dian head, etc., S in
ches wide, at, per j-ard, J
only 16c and.-12Hc
Swisses and fancy
striped roods, worth
up to 19c, at, per yard,
only 10
wioe, spiendtd ai-
a so
Try HAYDEN'S First
Store closes at 5 P. except
Saturdays at 10 P. M., during
month of August
Corset Specials
Girdles and Corsets for summer wear,
medium and long models, 75 49c
Corset worth up to $3.50, standard
makes, all odd lota go at, your choice,
only 81.45
$1 Braselera, plain and fancy, crossed
front and back styles included, spe
cial at 4J)c
Children's Rompers A complete as
sortment of styles and colors
at . -49 and 39
Mason Jar Sale for Your Fruit
Crockery Dept. Special.
Pint Mason Jars, with covers
per dozen 55c
Quart Mason Jars, with covers,
per dozen G5c
Three dozen No. 1 extra heavy
Fruit Jar Rubbers for 19c
Fruit Jar Caps, porcelain lined,
No. 1 quality, per dozen. .19c
No telephone orders failed at
these prices.
N
A SPECIAL CAR OF COLORADO BART.
LETT PEARS FOR MONDAY
This car was shipped to us direct from the jrrowpr
to sell for him. They are fancy fruit, and Just
right for preserving. Buy now es you will not
have this opportunity again; Monday, at, pea
bushel box, only 81.75
aiLIlXlRMA ELBERTA PEACHES
Extra fancy, large, ripe and Juicy, at. per crate,
only L gl
. The Last of the Whitney Crab Apple for Jelly.
Monday, at, per market basket .... ........ 20
Wild Plums for Jelly, at. per basket .30
Concord Grapes for Jelly, at, per basket. . ..70
17 lba best Granulated
Sugar for 11 00
4&-lb sack best Higto
Grade Diamond H Fam
ily Flour 1. lo
19 lba beat Wbtte or Yel
low Commeai for ..15c
8 lba. best holled Break
fast Oatmeal for ..26c
10 bars Diamond C or
Beat 'Em All Soap 2 60
Grape Nuts, package, Cic
Skinner's Macaroni, the
great Omaiia product.
per package 10c
McLaren's i'tanut Buttpr,
per lb 16c
011 or Mustard Bardlna.
per can 4 V c
Bromangelon, Jellycon,
or Jell-O, pkr 7 He
Btrrrsa, cszoi ajts
EOO
Why pay Sue and 12c s
pound for the best
Creamery Butter when
we will sell It to you,
carton or bulk, at. lb. 27c
Fancy Country Creamery
Butter, per lb 26c
The best Dairy Butter,
per pound 23c.
The best fresh Epga, m,
per dnsen ........ 1 7 14 c
VEGETABLES CKZaf.
EJt TE1I MJULXIiT
rSJCEB:
New Potatoes down sjcaln
per peck. 16 lba. . . . JbGc
Demand 16 lbs. the law
requires It.
Bweet Corn, per dosen 10c
Two heaAs freen Cah-
baga for 6c
Wax or Btrtn- Beans,
per pound . . . No.
Plx Kohl Rabbi ....... f.c
Fix Urei Peppers ....Gc
Two bummer Squaabea,
for 7 'isC
Two heads fresh Celery
for 6c
Fie riant, pound . . . Ic
Four buncr.es Beets or
Carrots . . . 6c
lAri-e Eks Plants. Cor 6c
BO giu bunches freeh Rad
ishes for 6c
Two heads freeh Le.uue-
for 6c
Anything; yout
we have It,
RUSSIAN LOTTERY THRIYES
State Eu 5ow Extended Operation tc
Greater Limit,
PUBLIC TKZASITRY BESXTICIASY
Refersa ( Kallruaal Tlcfce Tax Tro-
pt la Gtnaur Dr. Rlrkter
la Still HrU In kaawa
la Greece.
EEBXJV. Aug. IS. The state of Prussia,
which, unlike the United States, does not
frown upon lotteries but derives no inoon
iderable revenue from a state owned and
managed lottery, has concluded a contract
with Bavaria, Baden and Wurteznburc,
extending- the operations of the Pruaaiaa
tat lottery to these states. For this lb
Prussian lottery will pay Bavaria alone
1551000 per year for each of the first five
years of tha contract and thereafter 10-6
cn every 15 lottery ticket suld la thetr
terrttory. The arrangemaots with the other
states have not been published. For the
three states which have hitherto bad no
lotteries of their own and have forbiddea
lh operation of other lotteries, the ar-rang-emant
gives a moat welcome additius
to their revenues without any eorreepoBd
!r.g rli"k or burden oa their vubecta, while
for Prussia It Is on step nearer the reali
sation of the Imperial lottery monopoly,
toward which ah has been striving since
the foundation of the empire la ITa. Only
tVaao&x aaa b fiUC st Uamburg now re
main outside of the fold and the absorption
of their lotteries Is fcbougtt to be a matter
of only a short tlxsa
'While the price paid the southern state
for their partidpaxion In the lottery ts
larre. Prussia can well afford It. the net
annual revenue from the state lottery be
ing about S2.600.onO. Tb annual receipts
of the lottery, which now are mart than
Cl.cno.000. will of course be largely In
creased when the sale of the tickets can
be pushed In the South German statea, an
rncreas from the present number of
KiO.OOO tickets rn eluded rn each semi-annual
drawing to 460,000 or eSO.OQO being contam
plated. Parliasneatea-r Presram.
A lengthy program of legislatrv work
has been drawn up for th Imperial Parlia
ment to deal wltn on It reaasembly after
the long- summer vacation, although It Is
fully expected that most of It will be car
ried over to the uoosedinc Belchetas, to
b elected at the end of the year. In the
first place, a bill to reform the railroad
ticket tax, which In Us present form give
rise to eonaiderable complaint, will occupy
attention. Then oume a bill to provide
for person injured while reeculn- other
from peril, while better provunoa tor sail
ors hurt during their duty aboard ship is
to be aaked tor. Further bills deal with
the tenuity of eurfao car companies for
accent, and amendment of the espion
age law and the patent law are to be
presented. A very stringTent measure for
the punishment of food adulterators ha
siao been filed.
Dr. Edmund Ri enter, the German and
captured, jlay, 36, xto xanyjeg
topographical studies on Mount Olympus,
the fabled home of the Greek cods, In
the wild frontier region between Turkey
and Greece, and held for ransom, ha not
yet been released In apite of the unlLed
efforts of the German and Turkish gov-rnments-
Kewspaper dspatche confirm the gen
eral behef that Dr. Richter, like Mia Ellen I
Stone, the American missionary ran
aomed by a Bulgarian band in 1M1 for
i006, ha fallen Into the hand of a
Greek patriotic band and that the ransom
of 1136.000 demanded for hi release Is
dcarmed for the partisan warfare about
to be renewed In Macedonia.
Dr. Rich ter, who waa engaged in a semi
official mission, mapping the CHympua re
gion tor a German geographical sc-oiety,
waa captured well Inside Turkish territory,
his esoort of Turkish gendarme being
killed by his captora Letter from Lalioa,
the bandH leader, demanding the ransom
of 00,00 Turkish pound (IT'S, 008) ware de
livered through Turkish villager. It wa
therefore assumed that be waa held in
Turkish territory, and tor tee weeks a
small army, under personal command ef
one of the Toung Turk leaders, ha been
carrying on regular military operation to
locate hi captors while representatives of
the German government and the firm em
ploying Dr. Ricnter hair been scouring
the mountain with the gold for bis re
lease. Acoordicg to the new dispatch. Ham Id
Bey, the Toung Ttxk commander of th
expedition, has now suspended th pur-
held In Tlmavoe. on Greek territory, m the
house of one Delyannia. The band which
captured Bichter 1 probably harbored In
the Greek monastery of 5t. Sella, near
Tirnavo. The capture, the correspond
ent are assured, wa organised by the
Greek National society, th organiser
being a Captain Strati, formerly a Greek
officer, who liver several year In America,
and waa carried out by the band under
Captain Lalioa
A further despatch from Ealonlka
state that on account of th great growth
of th band warfare on th Greek frontier,
It 1 proposed to (uapend the pursuit of
Richter abductor In order that th
troop In tb Olympua mountain can be
used in warring on the band.
War Between 'Bull."
Th Riohter Incident is only one of
many facta pointing to a raoewal of th
o-oalled band warfare between Irregu
lar detachment) of Greek and Bulgarians
against each other and mutually against
th Turkish troop, which drenched Mace
donia in blood for many years. The
struggle was suspended at the tire of the
Toung Turkish revolution. Bulgarian
"komitaUes" and Greek partisan fighting
id by i with tb Toung Turkish
trooie to capture Constantinople and over
throw Abdul Hamid. Th Greeks and Bul
garian were bitterly disappointed by th
resurta of th verthrow, the era of good
feeling ha paased. hot little have already
been resumed on a amall scale and now
both side are preparing to take ad van tat
of th dimension within the Toung Turk
ish committee, which 1 rapidly losing it
LASCARS MAN BRITISH SHIPS
Chinese Sailor Alto Being Galled Into
Service Numerously.
WHITE SATLOILS Iff JLXGEY MOOD
Mormeat Being; Organise te Fore
the Istntm t Qalt Japan and
Rnsala Appealed Concerning
LONDON, Aug. 18. Forty -five thousand
Chines and Lascar sailor are employed
on British shlpa During th last two
year 10,000 Chine sailor have been
brought into this country and tb number
Increase ever' year. The are the fig
ure published by the fiwrnsnr union.
Haveiock Wilson, the head of th union.
declare that British Bailors must Cght
this Oriental competition- He doe not
believe In an appeal to Parliament, for
many of th Chine, and practically all
of th T axis re, are British subjects, a
fact which make legislation again, them
Impossible. El plan is to have the labor
anion combine to prevent any ship employ
ing Oriental hand from being loaded or
discharged in the ports of the United
Kingdom.
On th part of the ship owner th argu
ment is urged that Chinas aaJlor are
mor faithful, more amenable to diadplln
anda point which th KngUah sauonmea
they win work for lower wages, and that
their coat for food and other necessaries la
below that of whit sailors Is unquestiona
ble, but those are point upon which the
owner, from motive of policy, put as
Uttl trea a possible.
Raaala and Japan Appease A.
The British and American governments
have now agreed In detail, and Germany
In principle, to the aasurancea to be given
to Russia arid Japan, who complained of
th clause in the Manchurlan loan agree
ment providing that future loans should b
awarded to the am parti ea. This Japan
and Russia contrued to mean a monopoly.
It ha now been decided by the three pow
er named, and France is expected also
to comply, that either a clause aball be
added to the agreement or that an eu dorse-
meat sill b made thereon, giving in de
tail the purpose for which th loan la to
be used and assuring Japan and Russia
that tb claua complained of does not
establish a monopoly In Chinese loan.
"Com aboard to Join, sir!" With the
words ' the prince of Wale, heir to the
throne, made hi formal entry into hi
majeety navy on th first day of the
present month, in hi respect, aa in every
other, earning out the forma and regula
tion prescribed tor midshipmen joining
their ahlp tor th Cm Urn.
Th prince, while he will hare to per
form the earn duties a other midshipmen,
and sill have additional work to do, his tu
tor being aboard to coach and instruct him
in all manner of subject. 1 not likely to
have th same rough work that fell to hia
iiuLM. umm I " aj-r awmg ii ua-. jm uioo m Mignan sauorman I have th same rough work that fell to hi and destructive, and they are beeominai
iaa. lcar&it inf,i,i:.'j tfcajl to jrtaaa tt e IS emfe jm 4r5 esrt ?Xa4 Miiti hea, he - a la. ilii iavyA yt, pxj bolder aPprochiC jahaJo Je-
ent king first went to aea on an auxiliary
cruiser, on which sail were used far mor
often than ileum, and cn which ther was
lot of work to be done aloft. 1
Th prince obtains hi first experience '
afloat aboard the Hindustan, not on cl
th newest, but still a modern battleship. '
H will be treated a any other midship-.
mn. He is not a commissioned officer,
but ubordlnate to warrant officer (g-un-ner.
boatswain, carpenters and artificer
engineers), and with them th future
sovereign will llv and move In th gun
room of hi ship. He will be aasirned tai
a watch and sill be allotted a subdivision"
of seamen, for whose behavior, amartnee '
and work he will be held responsible byj
the lieutenant in control of th subdlv-iaion.
However, hi moat important w-ork 1 the
acquiring of nautical knowledge to which. 1
the greater part of hi time must be given. '
Shooting In the protectorates appear te
be on the decline from the reports received
by the colonial office. 1
Elephants wer the most valuable game
on account of their ivory, but under the
licensing system It ha hardly been worth,
while from a business standpoint for aj
man to go to th expense of killing the .
roe 11 number permitted. The governor of
Uganda make erlou complaint of the
elephant peat. 1
"Owing to th rapidly dec rearing numbe
of license which ar being taken out. and
th consequent immunity of th elephant)
from attack," he write, "these antmi
which bav always been a aouree of dan-'
ger to th inhabitant and of damage to
crop, have become still more dangerous
1