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of Americas arid Japans InterestThfe report trial o may Ui dlscredited I was disappoint

by tho war party The possibilityAmbassador of a different dUposdioi-

to Mr McCormioks taking his place beforeth war is over in viewed by thjmwltfu-enous misgivings

I4PAESE VIEW nf UK IhKIIVK-

Illj Dratli thr Natural oniriiurnpri Ills Policy

Hptelal CoWf oTlUiSBS-TOKIO July nowspapertimbltfll

black bordered pictures of SI de Plehve-

ttnd of him They ex-

press sympathy with a great nation H

shockingly deprlytd of a valued officialThey review his life ifspowJonatelyrefer to him as jie of thi

and note thp fact that he was of Oer-

mrtn origin They consider lila death thenatural cotiKCqUenoe of his

The aftaasHlnatloim of Atjdrleff and D-

Pl tivc and De Plnhves o lon thatthe secret Kcrvlcx of Incrpiutei-

Hxe fCld in oxpenwo during the lastcads

The liji iiiiployx tliu tragiyly to controvert lh Idea that l Khla Is formIdablebecause it is aiitorrntlc It remarks thatpower rcslruint fomwitij mrniptionand how tlic etlloifiicy

army and tuivy him Increascil lnc-

Nnlcil mill Iliriurr Mtiilslr-iTil1 Do Ilrln IlHi

IVIrfi IlIK sl-

v4l PKTKIIHItpllU Jllly Tlw ItfrlKI-

Au e MiiiiH tliat touYit tniiili n will sur-

oeed thtIiic M Plili rnMlnsicr nlthe riitrrliri-

ren ViiiM pAiif VlHilaH tjjniitkfT t

the mnn who viis iipptlutedtlip IntfrliT hyi U ttimiout NihllUli aid f rialiHii jsftiTllifax-aslimtlrii fAliXHndcr II If illy umi-In the hadlwijn wci i hatPdhy th-

liiherulH thiin Of Plilivi it islie Is iiniif ofnlMlute rue niircliy it leaderd mil PanSlavic party iihd cit ardent uullStiiitHe u tlif Minlstiir whohud iniuirto il with stirring up I he RUKH-

ITurkish wiir and i tli JUnv r ix itoior fiiHl iliimt diirtiR hIs former

ns MinUlM1Is offoinvnnith ly olwcitrn

HU father an Hwcure ohlivrpar in tin lighting which

Xirhula hiselder WIIK ivlminlifieH for thisnew Giwr who Mhovnd him rapIdly

along tin He WOM-atieneral ii the pinout IVinit-was born n lfit mefather for thechild i nd lutPi Iped hiscareer in every way Hi wan ruuuatcd-for the nriiyi4U22 lie was a Cuptaiii

nHis li t rnal rliunco to him

caini in W when the French anatheir war with China null

Occidental ulibaxsadors wereflret receivedat Pekin iRimtlcfT got port-folio Them Ji hisdiplomacy Although Russia had no

war to out of thecession of several districts in Man-

churiaReturning to St Petersburg he made a

brilliant a the oldnobility who him the rank to which

own birth did not entitle him Thiswas followed bv hit to the rankof LieuJenaiitCiMieral and aidedecamp of

f-

In lie was nWer Plenlto t

he hud mtnhllphecf himself firmly

place he worked toward forten Next to lil i PanSlavism hIM

oulajBaguldingof hIM policy He rombatt tin

KUocK madeihe loading intTu nctVvitli the Porte

Five of tangled diplomacy followedwhich in war 187778 and inwhich played Jho of a chamion of all t under Ottoman

rule H wiui oin commissionerswho slgiud h trvaty of pruio after thewar

He was renamed Ambajundor however u e he was tit oitw with

ecaus j Alexander II wan at theof his liberal und reform and

wan known IIH a thorough goingreactionary

When March 1881 Alexander II wasihi Riicc SHor to the

other extreme Inaugurated a reign ofbigoted nlisolntlsrawent out hnd was appointedMinister of the Interior It waitthat won the clumpa

nbout popular government Hisproclamation offlco that

instructions Itbegan thus

is toIM found the explanationfact Uuit the

Introduced by the lust government did notfull beneflt

None

unbounded love oft a evenwith cooperation of the

sons of the can success-fully remove tho great evils froni which

sufferingj first undertaken is fhoextirpation of rebellion 4

put on foot Immediately someof his petwhich wee not Russian mbst go to the WallHe began that policy which causing the

Finland Ho was anea y persecutor of the Jews and stoodfor a in the universitiesA disagreement with the Emperor

with the Waron brought about his resigna-tion hi 1882 he has a

of the Empire-S 1

RUSSIAN JEWS HERE PLEASED-

M De PlehveB Death Mikes Themfor Thlnfg Porn theThe aesaBaljiation of M do

given rise rejoicing among theRussian Jewsln this citycame theaGhetloT fe boon zclted Ils-resldenta TiaVe been speculating and ar-guing an only the feVerlsh RussianJews-can

ytat pieases us all Prof Markroff Is not especially Identified withthe Redsrwas to say is that thereIs nota country ofEut ope but will be gladof tlilsriKnuioi England Germany 1 all

wonder Is that ho was not killedbefore It was a hard thing to do M doPlehire was protected by thousands thatone Would not suspect He had much toid do with The assassin onlyremoved a murdere-

rS Solotoroff a prominent physician-and revolutionary who seldom goes outin the because of his health onThursdays night made a tour of thecafe The town was in a hilarious con-dition no saW The people Imet werehapujr Every ono expects something tofollow Iopnslder the story of the stoning-of as an even moro importantsign than the assassination of M do PlehveIt is Indicative of tho fooling of tho peopleMomentarily the death ofM de Plehveis sensational like the death of theSpaniard Canovas oftine olher offldal showsbroadly their real spirit

act of Iho ntsvoluRussians Itwas to be expected

self with an unheard of watch There wasnot of men inBuasiaUiat had notbeen persecuted by nlm tnq Polwi the

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Freeload who eoterttlM hlmwUhit

were concerned intyrant behind the throne Incretin an act would be an

It endorsedhe but intheeverybody In Russia felt the do

such woe the feollig against

Abraham Cohan novelist EditorLiberal WhO ttb the man atCooper Union evening where thisfree In unprece-dented the ofRussian Minister denies that Into act willresult only In harsher oppression

The u hethat the blow delivered by the Russian

volutlontsts will not for nothingNicholas II 1 an erratic manigrandfather was hat he hatedthe without saying Heused most drastic methods having youngmen hanged forpeople blow after blow until he

became Count Loris Me IkofT one of themost liberal men hA could find He even

grant a con-

stitution to Isilt not reasonable to that Nicholas II mightbe similarly influenced

definite character as theCzar is De became the strong-

est personality heliihd the throne There-Is no om to his place I dont thinkit Is lope to believe that Nicholas-II 01 ni WR grandfather-did tinder tliHVirounistanee

Sonic think It will go from had to wotsohut this il not with historicalfnct II is to suppose thatIbis bomb hits exploded apart tyrannyof lluHa-

Awl 1 c Jnypn atmosphere pervadesthr ilvttouriJr tin Kton tho death of the benofloentHen lini lx vii for by that of a maleViirtor tli jitisluiirt tiiijti arenrtlvi Anwr fs and n-

fhccrfnl Jfwisli Sabbath has juitpasse-

dir1 qiHtjiisnjti MOATS-

fSnaillHii Iairil Hoiil ietrrl telie anViiirrletri Over tile ltnf-

Cnt li rin I1it Canadian patrolbijnl Uiiuiii yesterday over

Ihn Hoolli f iuiiBiiys fishing tugCoclorlll fUit Piivid Jones while

looking for hlltul liols nt least fourmiles ovor tlie boundary line No wetlines were found tIme iiig aud Him

wiw tlierjforpreHsed hut the crew of thePetrol secured fourttwn boxes of mists whichhud b fnn it unything to nuirl-cthfir position thjMi-

iThf Spray fupt Chris Schauwa in Aiy with the Oookwlll but-wlieiilierpomnuinder saw bear-ing down him he crowded on steamanil cupedi in Caflauiaa waterslast year Cupt was llrtd on ly the

of till Petrel hit hi boat made goodJier encupV f

HIT nv 4 TIMIV AX it rxmnrli-lrl ricklm teal on ItHllroad Nlrnr-

krllr Arm Srralvliril-

hYNv Muss July aged14 of Hovore was andMaine train near Oak Inland this morningarid Lynnthe surgeons are trying to find out whethershe is injured She says she was pickingpieces along the track and notnotice the train as it approached and

she was aware ofit was struckwas picked tip by train hands

and taken to the Lynn Hospital Thesurgeons saidmarks upon her except on armTrhicii was Hllghtly waafrightened badly and will be k pt at theho pltal until It IH decided that she is un-

injuredA

KRU UAYKS-

HrUtheor irn than rmndtUaB-bIrr nt

IOLOBADO SPKINOS Col July 30 Themarriage of Dr Gerald B Webb a rela-

tive of Gen Grant and Miss Varina HD Hayes granddaughter of JeffersonDavis occurred at the homo of the brides

two days after announce-ment of Only relatives and U-

ltimate friends were presentThe britlui father J Addison Hayes

toUw Ifought the palatial residence whichDr ha tenant for severalyears paying therefor 115000 Dr andMrs after a honeymoon will he athome in this residence which probalU a weddiiig gift

TAX AMKXHVEXT UEATEX

tile Plan to fliknie Wilt Virginia ConIt Defeated

CiutBLKSTON W Va July proj sed tax amendment to the Constitutionwa lost here by a strictly partyVote of 63 to 31 aWajority of twothlrdB-llping nHiulred for passage

tfEAV IMMIfCIES-

Imrnton laical M K Tram Defects

PAIEBSON N J July TO Two thousandpersons today saw the West PatersonMethodist Episcopal baseball tedm defeat ateam comppwud ot ministers who beforetheir ordination played the DickinsonOhIo Wesley Syracuse AlleghenyAmherst arid college teams

The ended the scorestanding 12 to ui theninth tlie local team to win IB to 12

JC Smith a colored man played on theministers team one of theplayers The following played

and the v DWalter Morton Philadelphia the Rev 0 HPowers W M Sweetchaplain Fort Hancock the RevS RobertWell the Rev fcF Costarpiper Greenwich Conn the Rev N PCoon Scotch Plains the Rev W I DiceMountain View-

The waq made a big social eventnil 8cletiets attached to thechurch attending in a body

nOY IIADlfOF CETRAL PARK

Fourtrrn V rOlit Il i Twelve YnMlldMckH Holdnp

Emit Wehenkeo ft fourteenyearold boywho lives at 830 Columbus avenue wentto the 100th street police station last

the sergeant he had

Jack leader of the Boyof got my moneylad

How you lose asked the

my money said WehenkeoA policeman went out and found the

John J 13

leader of banditfl of CentralPark was turned over to theflerry society

at nrighton beach hotel TableE n a hlmbnr Inspector of

MJ Decatur str eV Brooklyn was strickenwlthapoptexytwhlle dining at the BrightonBoach Hol t Tbreel young

worw Bitting at J t table They noli BJ rBlngfId before ffh Havolt Identified by his fatherinlaw RUssBuckley v r

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ROSSIfflRM

SHIPS ENTER TSUGARU STRAITSBOUND FOR VLADIVOSTOK

Japanese Fleet Was In Toklo 8aHeld One for MUpptnc In

tereiu Army Drlvlncilana Nona F rt Arthur Holding

aintta Cable Deifttaui It Tu SUN

TOIDO July SO It 1s Bemlofflolally re

ported that three warship entered Tsuga-

iStraitsfrom the eastward at 1 oclockafternoon They are supposed to be theVladivostok cruisers which have eluded theJapanese Sheet that was sent in pursuitthem

LONDON July SO A news agencyfrom Tokio reporting that the Rus-

sian cruisers have disappeared says it is

anticipated that by the time shipping on

the east coast of Japan Is resumed the raid

of tlie Vladivostok squadron will have in-

volved a loss of 15000000 yen 7600000

the 200000 tons of

have been detained forWASHINGTON July 30 This telegram

from Lloyd C Grisoora States Min-

ister to Japan dated was re-

ceived by the State Department this afternoon

Officially reported that Russian squadron has returned to Teugaru Straits bound

westwardThose are between the islands of

Nippon the two islands

of the Japanese Empire are eastabout 400 miles from Vladivostok whitherthe squadron is presumably bound

JAPAXESE LOSSES OFFICERS

HO Killed and Wounded at Taihlonioand 46 at Port Arthur

iptcial MM Utlpolch to THK ScK-

Krom THE fit Correspondent at ToMe

TOKIO July 30 An official statementissued tonight says that the casualtiesat Tashlchao were 12 officers Including aMajor killed arid 48 officers wounded

and 136 men killed and 848

The casualties at Port the

fighting since last Tuesday were five offi-

ce killed and fortyone wounded The

losses in men ur not stated

IOItT ARTHURS HESISTAXCE-

Animiiiillluii HecomlnB Scares In thetress IlefuiCM say

Sffrtnj Callt VtipolOut la Tea Sow

TOKIO July 30 It is announced In roplyto many inquiries that the Government

no advices that Port Arthur hascaptured

ClfEroo July 30 Refugees who havearrived from Port Arthur confirm the

report that a general assault upon the fortress has begun

The Russians are said to be confidentand still hoping that Oen Eouropatkln willsuccor them

Ammunition is becoming scarce and thelarge guns are seldom fired

LONDON July 30 A news agency de-

spatch from Cheefoo says it Is understoodthere that the movements of the RussianVladivostok squadron hastened the attackon Port Arthur It was feared that Admirallogo might hive to divide his fleet and thatin consequence the Russian ships in PortArthur might Have an opportunity to escape

Many wagers of 20 to 1 are being made In

Chefoo that Port Arthur will not fall withinten The Germans are offeringthe English are acceptingthem

AGAIN ATTACK

DrivIng Konrepatklni Army North Alongthe Railway

Sptttal Dfipalch to TUB SUN

LONDON 30 A telegram fromHaicheng dated July 28 says that theJapanese an attack upon theright flank southern armyat 7 oclock yesterday Friday morningThe battle was opened with a heavy fire ofartillery under cover of which the

infantry pushed northward along therailroad The fighting was incessant

Despite a hot fire the Japanese advancewas unchecked till 11 oclock

The battle was vigorouslythat hour with results that yet

the despatch was sentfrom Ylngkow state that there

was a big battle north of Tashichao onThursday The Russians were defeatedwith heavy loss

RUSSIAS ANSWER

Forecast Says That Brltlfh ContentionWill lie Rejected

Special Cable Deipaicltit u THI SON

PAula July 30 Tho St Petersburg cor-respondent of the Echo de ventures aforecast of Russias the Britishprotest against the seizure of theThe reply will be publishedHe the Russian Government will

It la not willing to theobjections raised by Great

As to British Interpretation of Russiasright to arm at sea the Vessels which passedthe Dardanelles under a commercial flagthe reply will declare that Russia will byno means allow any one to contest her righttq hoist anywhere except in the reservedzone of Turkish waters her war flag onships that have been hitherto flying thecommercial flag

LONDON July 30 Lloyds agent at Perimtelegraphs that the steamship SheikhBerkhud passing on Wednesdaybetween Mocha two steamships-of the Russian volunteer She hoistedher ensign in salute largertwo Russians replied by showing thecolors The smaller one showed the

A to the Exchange Telegraphit is stated at the Foreign

Office at St Petersburg that the volunteersteamers Smolensk and St Petersburg-will remain as warships with the right tosearch neutral vessels They will alohave the right at present suspended to

vessels in exceptional circumstances-It is further stated that this is In accordwith paragraph 21 of theregulations of March 27

similar to which is included in theprize regulations I

OF RUSSIAN OPPRESSION

Turn Caw Against GermanInto One Against Czmrs Government

Sptcial DnpalcM to TBB SexBERUN July 30 For a fortnight iQerV

has been In suspense over the trialGerman subjects at Konlgaberg on the

riple charge of treason against the BAUKIan realm lese majestd against the Czar

conspiracy to circulate literatureforbidden In Russia bysmuggllngacrosa thefrontier The inspiration to se-

iten owno from the Russian Ambassadort Berlin and the German Gor nv iat-

Tec ready to oblifo Russia started iW-V4 v f i I rjfJ-

t opWalo lii-

V A n t

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of

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sink

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pbnjferou l ijEal reaching which rosult-

Th itsmlnal defendants were 11

Iterate poverty stricken German subjectshave noW languishing in Jail

Their sole offencesmu literature which thewere unable to read across the frontierIt was mostly harmless stuff much ofconsisting of Berlin publications such acartoons from Btmpilciuimut The RUB

Bian ConsuiOeneral atdamaging translations but

counsel proved them forgeriesThe Consul was unable to find the originaldrawings In the impugned pamphletother passages were shown to be mutIlatedand

T defendants before the trialhad proceeding very long wereof Interest forthelr clover coun

soon made the Gear and his Governrnonthe real defendants and public interestIn the Internal state of Russia usurperany In the ninesmugglers Cbunsel set themselvesprove to a hostile court that the stateRussia wassuoh that freedom of thoughtword and deed as understood In consttional countries was therethat every desire for was crushedwith the of aiancient despotism Their success wascomplete despite the protestation to the

by drown lawyersof evidence produced by the

defence was given by Prof ReussnerRussian subject a recognized authorityon Russian jurisprudence and a formerprofessor of civil and criminal law in theUniversity of Tomsk which place he resigned ho declined to conour in tinaction of the authorities in orderingof Ills students whipped fortlpn ProfKeus8ner began with the generol Statement that a Russian subject haino rights for Instance no religious liberty-It U a criminal offence to leave the orthodoxchurch and hundreds of loyal subjectof Kieff alone have been banished to theCaucasus for this reason The penal codealso provides that the children of recalcitrants be taken from their parentsand placed under orthodox tutelage

Prof ItausHnerH revelations in regard-to the condition of the press only confirmedwhat U universally known Asfree meeting the police havepower StudontH cannot gather for con-

vivial without the presence ofpolicemen The decisions of lawcourts professor said are frequentlyset aside The of maydevise a form of procedure in everycase The difficulty ofirremovable overcome bv appointing

who ore attho discretion of the Minister of JusticeAs a of fact almost the entireempire ruled by martial law for

past decadeA portion of the evidence was a

description of the illiteracy of the vastthe It is

without a formal permit from theMinister of Education and myr-midons

Ancither Russian described thecruelties of ordered certainMinisters end

After which it wasimpossible to confute the court acquittedon first two charges and sen-tences of from two to two months-to six of for conspiracy tosmuggl-

eThe press recognize the resultM ofwhich in the words of the Cologne Gazette

will for thegrowth of sympathy for a neighboringState Even stronger arethe denunciations of the for

to the dignityof Prussian justice In thebyAllowing the trial to

Alexleff Going to VladivostokSpecial CMt Dispatch It TXX SUM

br PKTBRIBURO July so Viceroy Alexis expected to arrive today at Vladi-

oetok where Quarters for him and a largestaff have been prepared

ROF WEICHMAIMIX A RUNAWAY

MBWife and Himself Injured but NeitherHerloDSly

EAST MORICIIES L I July so F OVeichmann the professor of chemistry

his wife in a runawaycoldest Mrs Edward

village was also injuredprofessor his wife have spendthe summer in Wainsoott were

driving this afternoon with two friends agentleman and his wife in a double seated

drawn by a of spirited horsesAt the south of the team

frightened by a passing automobilewho was driving

unable to retain control ofstarted down the street at a gallop

after a short run aoccupIed Mr and Mrs Edward Dayton

oldest residents ofMrs Dayton was thrown

against dashboard andsome but la nothusband was not injured although he was

earsof time collision demolished

carriage occupied this Welchmann-and their and all were

horses dashed ahead with wreckedturned into the woods beside

they were finally capturedt The accident oppositethe home of Bother members of the household hastened

iut to the assistance of the Welchmann-and their friends Mrs wascarried into the Van residence and

Man B Lewis was hastily summonedrof Welonmann was injured about the

lack but wasable toDr Lewis examined Mrs

found that no bones were broken butshe had been very up

ata Mrs Weiohmann was

end two her

HELPLESS HOMELESS CHILDREN

and Mother Boy and Girl InDifmaniled

Father Cassidy of the of St PaulApostle at Fiftyninth streetavenue last night to the

polIce stationthat a policeman be sent around

the officer got there he found tileholding by the two children

10 and a of fourFather told the policeman that

childrenhad been brought to him yesterday

by oneparishIoners Their father said

i who was employed byMetropolitan Street Comas a until he lost his job

week on account of drink Thenight they were

his wlfo and another childtamed disappeared the saidsaving shift for

hail nothey begged the janitor of the

645 tothat bad been their homo They slept there

three nights and lived on scraps theylould the neighbors

Jacoks who at 405 Weston the

she could do would be take them to

Thee children were turned over to thesociety and a general

irm aa out by lie poliother tod mother

motIt

pr-ovide the

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OH 1CAGO POLICE PREPfOR SEliWVS RIOTS

Defeat for Means Death to UnlorIn rd IndloaUon

of Another Desertion by StrtknTomorrow M uyntmUI in Want

CHICAGO July SO There la little expectiof settlement of the

From oh the fight betweenthe strikers and packers will evolveInto a test ofendurance Both sidesdiet victory

The packers have the fightIn hand and that not yieldstrikers say they tight to the deathThat the beginning of title week willscenes of riot and bloodshed is predictsfreely and the police arepreparing towith the emergency

President Donnelly of the strikers saysthat from now on the struggle will botremendous proportions He la preparinghis forces for a last stand Defeat wilL

mean the total disruption of union labororganizations in the yards

Tomorrow Donnelly jvlll start on aamong the strike centres in the Westhis purpose Is to encourage the menhold out at all hazards He will visit Omahaon Monday and address a large meetingof strikers and from there go to KansasCity and St Joseph Mo He saidthat he would not return to Chicago beforeWednesday unless hurriedly recalled ba proposal of arbitration from the packersThe latter is only a remote possibility

Today was marked by several riotsSeveral pomona were assaulted The poliowere busy making arrests and the strikersshowed that they wero in a turbulentdue to their belief that the strikelong struggle

SHERIFF WOULDNT INTKBVKNK

One of thPmoHt important actions takerby the strikers today was an appeal USheriff Barrett to Intervene In on effort tocurb thy notions of the police who thestrikers assert are far exceeding their au

in makingstrike that thebeing used as a tool by theunion men are arrested and looked

up In police stations on the flimsiest ofpretences In many cues the unionleaders say the arrested union workman-Is hurried to a cell and is held withoutbooking thereby giving his friends no

chance to obtain release by ballSheriff Barrett declined to intervene be

cause he said that It was the avowed state-ment of labor lenders that no union manwas responsible for or took part in the dis-

turbances occurring In the strikeYour resolution to me to interfere ex-

pressly that union men are not con-cerned riots at the yards thereforethere is no that I should Interferewith the police force In iU work said theSheriff when a resolution asking his inter-vention was handed to him The laborleaders returned and reported their failure-to secure the aid of the Sheriff for thestrikers

ANOTHER BREAK COMING

Committees from seven tradescalled on representative

asking If their places were still opento them They said that the rank andfile in their unions were heartily tired ofthe strain of the walkout and that theyhad concluded that they were fighting ahopeless battle in behalf of tho commonlaborers over whom the strike agitationfirst started

This from the viewpoint of theore meant the most decisiveIn the ranks of the men so far considerably-more decisive in fact than the recentresumption of work by the live stock hand-lers for they represented only one tradeand the committees which appeared thisafternoon represented seven

The packers say that the committeescalled to present the stand of between700 and 800 men who axe now on strike-It la predicted that the stampede fromunionism will begin on Monday morningand the end of the strike will come surelybefore tho last of the week PresidentDonnelly and his assistants the committeesdeclared were in entire Ignorance of theiraction They said that the men had beenmeeting among themselves andhad as special and confi

pave the way for a gen

BTRIKRBQ NEARIT

Fifteen on the verge ofstarvation away disappointed-from the union commissary tore thisafternoon Three and sixtyonefamilies received the storewas emptied Each destitute striker

one loaf of bread one head of cabbage half a peck of potatoes a handful-of onions a package of one pound-of beans one round of pound ofoatmeal half a of tea five poundsof flour and one bag of

This situation in persons areunable to get food readily Is expected toresult hi either serious rioting or in a spurto the expected stampede from the union

on Mondayshows many men are

on how many are at work

Union UtnOn Strike At Work ol Work

Swift 4 Co IS84 lOAt 22B

Armour Co 6003 S417 817

UbbyUoNellLlbbr M8 lOM US-

UorrUCo 4120 2437 4 l-

iehwaruchUdSuliberter 1W4 M T-SSatlonlPicklnrCo 1100 SW7 4

Tout i 34129 jUMtRattmttedThe receipts today consisted of 1000

12000 hogs and 000 sheep Allquickly bought up nearly all going

the strike affected packing houses-NO MORE INTERTEBBHCK nt OMAHA

Bourn OMAHA Neb July W The strikersa new tack today and are not inter

ering with the packers when they attemptrun nonunion men Into the

Early this morning oflocal packing trades appeared on the

icons of tha strike andtook personal chargethe strikers At 8 clock a carloadstrike breakers came into the yards

was switched tbsSwift plantthe ntrikers in response to an

order from Vail left the vicinity of Swiftscongregated a block away From

there they watched the nonunion meninter the plant

This action Is believed to b the resulta conference held last night between the

Sheriff and representatives of both plantswhich the were told thatwould be South Omaha

thIs afternoon unless the interferenceleased

The Governor has be n approached onhe subject and has agreed to call out troopswhenever the for them

OOV LAKIUW ASKED INTERFEREFORT WORTH Tex 30 A petition

sIgned by 200 cltleens lathe pOcking housedistrict was sent to Qovt Lanham asking

troops to take ohargd o the situationn order thatilie lives strikers and families

jnUtriay b preserved from those

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Mme GADSK adds her name to theIiiipf 2f Illustrious Singers who haveExpressed their Enthusiasm for

PIANOLA

j

Apr 19 1904

THE AEOLIAN CO

Gentlemen

I was today the first time

accompanied by the Pianola andI hasten to tell you of my satisfac-

tion and pleasure at the satisfactoryand delightful support which it gave

the extremely difficult and

trying numbers which I sang No

accompaniment could be more per-

fect and more satisfyingI wish you great success

Signed

JOHANNA GADSKI

severer test couldbe selected for a

thanaccompanying the

human That thePianola measures tip tothe

exacting artisticstandards is emphaticallyattested byliving singers

In addition to Mine Gadski thefollowing Grand Opera arts lavasung in conceit to accompani-ment of the Aeolian sstruments

Mme SchumannHeiskMme NordicaMme ElsnveltM DeHerr EurgsUller

M Vip RoojM Journal

All have expressed theirappreciationin terms leave noroom for doubt or skcpti

The same degree of musical superiority which distinguishes Pianola in vocal accompaniments is equally apparent in its rendition of allforms of pianoforte composition-

The success of the Pianola and its universal acceptance as a thor-oughly artistic production are based primarily upon the great care

have caused its general recognition as The ofthe World rivalled only by the human fingers

15he Aeolian CompanyS lllifAMti Bn klr i LAurEl

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exercised in its construction and the perfection its meG anism whichPiano Player

LOISfR CO CO Newark

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permitted to carry firearms many ofare IrrenponBiblo parties and some ofare negroes

TO VOTE ON STRIKE HERE

Decision Will Be Heaehtd by TuesdayMeanwhile Packers Make Preparations

The local advisory board of the meatcutters and butchers met last night atMorris Hall Sixteenth street and Thirdavenue and decided to leave the question-of ordering a strike to a referendum voteof all the locals There are eleven localsin the metropolitan district and the votemust be In by Tuesday

The question of a strike or no strike willbe decided by a majority vote of all thelocals Local No 5 consisting of the cattlebutchers will meet today to vote Thofollowing statement was made late last

J9hnjtennedy chairman of theadvisory board

After considering the situation fromall points wo decided that the most

of deciding on the strikewould be the referendum vote H L

Eiohelberger fourth vicepresident of thenational union who is on the ground willattend all the meetings and present thesituation In the fairest wayglving all pointsHe will not advise the meetings what todo but will simply Instruct them on thesituation

Kennedy would not undertake to predictthe outcome of the referendum vote Hesaid however that the question whetherthey could best serve the interests of tileChicago strikers by striking or remaining-at work was an important one The ter-

ritory embraced by the locals takes inGreater New York Jersey City HobokenOrange N J Harrison N J and Newark

The only thing that could be construedInto a sign of an impending strike at trioplants of the Sohwarzsohild SulzbergerCompany and the United Dressed BeefCompany yesterday was the fact that bothfirms were busy all day killing cattle although usually there is no killing done onSaturday Representatives of both firmssaid that on today tooAccording to the officers of a

not into effect until twentyfour hours after it wasthey said was an old rule of the union to

an to clean out theslaughterhouses BO that the public health

notThe advisory hoard of the New York

a committee to meetof the

Company in the office of the former ThoCompany was

representedSamuel Weil and Third

VIoePreBldent Frederick andthe United Dressed Company byIsaac Blumenthal So far aslearned the question of the withdrawal-of the two the com-bine was barely touched on at the con-ference

The point discussed it was saidwas whether independent flrrnnwhich have leased roomof tho two companies for killing cattlewould be to use theplants in case of a strike No one wouldsay the whether thiswas settled The independent people em

union men case of awould be supported by the union

TRAINS IN HEADON COLLISION

Disobedience of Orders Results In Injuryof More Than TO Person IS SeriouslyROCHESTER July Disobedience of

orders by the crew of a westbound train onthe Manitou electric line eight miles northwest of this city resulted in a headon col-

lision between two trains of three cars eachMore than a score of persons were injuredthirteen so seriously that they had to beremoved to hospitals and at least one of thevictims of the collision Is likely to die Het August Burbot a boy All the injured-are Rochester peopld with the exception ofAnna Blakely of Madock Canada

The scene of the accident was RigneyaBluff a mile west of Charlotte The trains

of three cars each met on astraightaway stretch of track The

275 persons mostlyparticipants in the

Union The train waxin charge of Motorman Leo Farnan andConductor F R The wontbound train was in of ConductorMyron Kerr and Conductor Walter Ward

crew of this train Is attributed thecollision

Both were speeding when theytogether and crews a

The two motor cars were partiallytelescoped and all six oars

on south side Had the

would have meant a drop of twentyfivefet IntoLake Ontario

whomwhom

satisf-actory ay ques-tIon

un on

locals met in the afternoon and ap

childCompany and the United Beef

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SAVED FOURTEEN AT SEA

Taken Hungry and Without Water Froma Becalmed Schooner

SAN FRANCISCO July UOrFourteen persons nearly famished from thirst andhunger were picked up at sea by the steamer

last Monday off the coast oflower California mInd landed at Ensenadatwo days later The Curacao arrived heretoday frormtho Mexican coast

The steamer was 100 miles north of CedronIsland when a small schooner was sighted-In response to signals Capt Paulsen stoodfor the vessel The distressed vessel proved-to be the schooner Katie of San Diego withsix men three five children suf-fering terribly for lack of water and pro-visions

They boarded the Katie at San Domingo-for the trip to San Diego but calms overtookthe schooner and for eighteen days She layhelpless off the barren coast out ofsightof land or any vessels with water and provisions rapidly dwindling The childrenwouldnt have long if the steamerhadnt sighted them

PRANK OF WOVEN CAMPERS

Dressed In Their IIuibandB Clothes TheyIlay Holdup Men

LAcnossE VIM July 30 Dressed intheir husbands old clothes a party ofwomen encamped for the season at IdleHours the Nichols summer camp lastnight lay in wait for the return of the menof the camp from their offices in the cityWhen the latter appeared on the dark roadway the women stepped from behind treesand confronted them

One of the men pulled a revolver andfired several shots A series of femininescreams alone prevented another volleyTho bandits beat a hasty retreat to camp

THRASHED SAMARITAN SLEUTH

England Was Caring for DUbevelled WomanWhen Two Men Felt on Him

A woman half undressed apparentlyasleep was sprawled out on the sidewalkIn front of 228 West Fortysixth streetabout 9 oclocklastEngland of the West street

came England triedto button the woman s

her shoes on but he found the job wasa little beyond him

were several women onthe stoops of nearby houses and the de

to help him They re-fused and England over

next ho waslying across the womans body with theblood streaming from his his hatmashed legs aching from the kicksthat two men were him

The detective struggled to hU feet in adazed condition and was down bya blow between the Ho up againand drew his revolver pointing it at onethe men who had A womanran out of a house at 226 West Fortysixthstreet and grabbed the gun withimploring not to shoot Rag

his head level and managed tograb one of the men

took him to the station andcharged him with assaulting an officer

man gave his name as Knollea ofTho woman

was his wife Knobsto why he had assaulted

England-In removed the

partially disrobed woman who was the Incause of all the trouble

ICED DRINKScause DOS of all deaths inprostration stomach and bowel complaint

sunntroke

avoided bj

Duffys Pure Malt WhiskeyIt destroys the dlxcvuu germs and keeps tin

and anabsolutely pure stimulant from

yearnAll and or

Medical booklet tr Dulykey Bochsster N T

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