Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1915, Page 1

WHEN AWAY FROM HOME The Bee is The Paper Fo8 ask for; if you plan to be , absent -m' than & few days, have The Bes malled to you. THE OMAHA DAILY VOL. SATURDAY MORNING, . 1915--SIXTEEN PAGES. [—- JULY OMAHA, XLV—~NO. 13. BEE THE WEATHER Cloudy SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS TEUTONIC HOSTS CONTINUE DRIVE INTO RUSSLAND “Germun and Austrian Armies Are GERMAN FORCES ARE ATTACKING RUSS ATKRASNIK SOLDIERS MUST EAT IN ORDER TO FIGHT-—Italian reservists gathered arourd the mess soup can, The letter with which General Porfirio Diaz, who died yesterday at an- nounced on May 1911, his resignation from the presidency of Mexico, after hav- ing been master of the country for thirty Parie | i i five years, gives In his own words an in Berlin Announces Teuton Armies Advancing Bteadily Toward toresting glimpse of his |rmnrkn:‘-]n Have Reached the Enemy | ! Warsaw from Several career. It reads 26 Different Points. Sir: The Mexican people who gener- Positions at that ik ously have covered me with honors, who proclalmed me as their International eader during tho who patriotically as Place. ' ARTILLERY DUELS IN FRANCE war — { £ T g sisted me In all works undertaken to ¢ SLAVS ARE DRIVEN BACK! ’Commuoul Bombardment Believed velop industry and the commerce of the | to Be Preparatory to Big In- republic, establish its credit, gain for it ¢ 3 " \ tho respect of the world d o o ' Muscovite Troops in Region West, ‘ fantry Advance. 1L 4 HoREELe BosToN 1 trd SEROUM 68 of Zamosc Are Reported to | nations—that same people, sir, have re 8! SHI DURING JUNE volted in armed military bands, stating Have Been Repulsed. | SINK 98 ?s that my presence in the exerciaes of the | supreme executive power ls the cause of LONDON, July 2.—Evidently bent WESTERN ASSAULT IS FAILURE this tnsurrection ' apon n decisive victory against the | “I do not know of any act tmputable BERLIN, July 2.—(Via London u‘ Russians, the Germans are not yet to me which could have caused*this rocial The Ger‘mun forces have reached | sending troops to the western front, “’;"‘l"‘:“‘”"""“"\‘ll lr"fm'"hlw. though not — p v admi ng. ha may e unwitkingly the Russian positions at Krasnik in| ‘hHL aseisted by their Austrian allles, culpable, such a possibility makes me tho the southern district of Russian Po- are making every effort to capture jeast abe to reason out and decide my i .l [ Warsaw. Berlin claims further ad- own culpabllit v Therefore. respecting as g e e . " 1 have always respected the will of the ment issued today by the German | |vances by the great Austro-German people, and in accordance 0g the federal constitution, the with art'cle X2 1 come before supremo representatives of th |armies in Galicla, while Field Mar- | |shal von Mackensen is pushing stead- army headquarters. The slatslnen!: also says that the Ruseian forces in| 30 gained some ground at the ex- { the rexion west of Zamosc Kave been| {lle utsad between the Vistuln Wnd [t R, G iitions) bretent ‘ot (hy driven back. ! [ Bug rivera republic with which the national vote The statement follows Artillery activity continues in the . . ..q4 me, which I do with the more “Western theater: A night attack on | Arras region of France, with no signs reason since, In order to continue in of our positions west of Souchez was beaten of an Infantry offensive, although ft fice ‘|: “imm : Kl to = |-~\ Mext ’ can blood, endangering the credit of the M”ln the western portion of the Ar- |18 scarcely possible that 80 mMANY . ,.irv Qissipating its wealth, exhaust gonnes, a part of the army under the | thousands of shells are being fired ing its resources and exposing its policy erown prince, stormed a point of support. | without some objective. In the Ar- to International complications Northwest of Le Four De Paris we ad- | gonne region the Germans on June| 'l hope. gentiemen, that when the pas vanced by storm over a front of five | sfons which are inherent to all reve | kilometers (three miles, long and from e tions have been calmed, u more consclen- 200 to 800 meters wide. This was car- { pense of heavy losses, tious and just study will bring out m the | red out by the Wurtemburglan {roops. | A further report regarding the Dar- national mind a correct judgment, which, | “Twenty-five officers and 1710 men danelles operations claims that the colon- |when I die, I may carry graven on my | wers made prisoners. Fighteen machine {181 troops have not been checke in their | - guns, forty mine throwers and one re- iefforts to advance, but that they have volver cannon was captured. The French losses were important. “In the Vosges, on Hilfenfirst, we took an enemy work. Attempts made by the enemy to recapture it were repulsed. Three officers and 149 men fell into our A hands. “Eastern theater: Southeast of Kal- warya, after stubborn fighting, we took a mine position from the enemy and made 600 Russian prisoners. “Southeastern theater: After storming | the helghts southeast of Bukaszowice, north of Halies, the Ruseians along the whole front from the district of Maryam- pol to just north of Firjllow, have been obliged to retreat. Troops under General Von Lingsingen are pursuing the de- feated enemy. “Up to yesterday we had taken 7,765 prisoners, of whom 11 are officers. We also captured eightéen machine guns. “The army of Field Marshal Von | Mackenzen -has driven back the enemy ‘west of Zamosc, after continuous fight- ing over the Labunka and Por sector and has crossed these rivers in part. Fur- ther to the west the enemy position of the line of Turobin-Krasnlk-Josefow, the latter place on the Vistula, has = been been reached (Josefow is & town on the Vi & twenty-five miles north of Sand- omiers. Krasnlk lles twelve miles east of Jozefow and Turobin is twenty-five miles still further to the east.) “The forward positions at Stronza and Krasnik and these places themselves were |heen used merely to keep the Turks on 'FlYE SHIPS SUNK e |the front too busy to send reserves to | | {that portion of the line where the Anglo- | lyards | The London morning newspapers gen- | wARM wELGOME NEAR MEXI ITY {erally print editorials on the sinking of | {the steamship Armenfan, their substance | Three Large Freighters, Schooner‘ AR being that the relations between the (éitea Miaiae /ane dermany ave boand to | - Snd Dark Bant to the Bottom' | by Torpedoes. Trainload of Corn from Vera Cruz ., rurther strained by the latest of Ger- Passes Into Zone Controlled |man submaride exploits. The editorials, i however, eyldéntly were written before by z»'P“"tM‘ |the status of the Leyland liner had been | | Decatur People Prepare for a Cele- bration Following Arrival of | Captain Stevens’ Boat. | ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED| | | settled. i U. S. OFFICIALS REACH THE CITY | Amsterdani reports that a Zeppelin waa | — A%, lagcidently destroyed by an explosion WASHINGTON, Juby 4. 4% The [today at Brussels. American Red Cross relief expedition | During June ninety-elght British ships, £ |aggregating slightly more than 89,000 for Mexico City has safely Passed |, . "G o suni by submarines or mines LONL/ steamers, the Inglemoor, the Cau- casian and the Welbury, were torpe- doed and sunk today by a German submarine. The crews of the Ingle- moor and the Caucasian were landed at Falmouth. The crew of the Wel- CRAFT NOW NEARING PORT DECATUR, Neb., July (Spe- clal Telegram.)—Captain Stevens’ boat Julia, pushing its barge, which » feit' Griaaha ' Wedhtaduy’ motuing, mlPlchuu, within the Carranza lines, | yith the logs of 111 lives. Sxpectad ‘107 axtive in’ port. estly m_;und has gone on toward Mexico City. | Whether it has continued on through | morrow morning, discharge its cargo, | remalh two oF thres diys 45d Yokd |the Z#pata defenses and into the capi- | toady " with grain for the Omaha market. ‘:‘1 do:" u"l‘nsm'h i a-2agorie The Julia passed Blalr Thursday night | o Consu P 1 and tied up to the bank a short distance | A Special train of twelve car loads labove the railroad bridge. Early Friday |of corn which left Vera Cruz yester- ‘mornh\x it hoisted anchor and late this [day for Pachua, destined to Mexico afternoon was reported at a point about | * : : five miles cown the river from here. The (S, ivas “comp'nmd, by M",ml boat is expected to dock here early to-|8USrds furnished by General Car- ranza. The latter expedition is morrow morning. The distance trom here {to Blair by river is about forty miles. thought here to be the one General 2 Germans Wil Strike at Verdan. | PARIS, July 2—<The furious German |biry is safe. {attacks in the Argonpe by an entire army | The British schooner L. C, Tower, corps with the- object of breakink | .. Jeft parrsboro, N. S.. June 1 through the French lnes in the hope of | |reashing Verdun will be repeated, ac-|for Newport, England, was sunk off cording to Lieutehant Colonel Rousset, | Fastnet today by a German submar military critic of the Petit Parisien. He |ine. The undersea boat then sank a asserts succcssive checks have not dis~|poy oo miles away, The crew of couraged the Germans and they will | continue their efforts to gain control of (DiNe Of the schooner was landed at this hilly forest region called the Ther- | Queenstown. mopylae of France. The commander of the submarine was | markedly delighted on learning that the! iJeutenant Colonel Rousset and other The coming of Julla Into port Is not | military write ree, however, that y ;o . arranza expects to take into the ary riters agree, however, at | steamer Welbury carried a cargo of occupled yesterday. going to be officlally recognized upon 1At h,l) t Th {the French forces have made such | gugar, After the ship left Cuba it was “To the west of the Vistula river the |its arrival, though most of the town will | CaPital i LEOOD . RULSY. Ry (Continued on Para Two, Column Five,) | diacovered that someone had painted in- Russians under pressure of our attack side the vessel's forehold the woras: | be at the landing. The official function evacuated thelr bridgehead positions near ! State department’s announcement to- is expected to take place Tuesday after- H today sald: Mayor Aldery will preside and dellver escort and was accompanied by W. P the address of welcome to Captain Ste-|Gavin, an American citizen. Mr. Sliliman of Lienno and llza, where they took 7 |vens. It Is expected that a number of | stated that the secretary of war and the prisoners of the Grenadier corps. | the members of the Omaha Commercial | rallroad officials at Vera Cruz gave spe- {club will be present and deliver addresses. | clal attention to the loading and trans- . You have a cargo of sugar for K Tarlow. Both banks of the Kaolenna are |noon, when a celebration will be held Th G 1 M ! ' clear of the enemy. in the town square. The people from the Provided with Armed Escort. ree Loa mers | 1and, but you will never get there. “Troops under General von Woyrzach, |town and country have been Invited.| “The train was provided with an armed K]l d d T | g » ’ after successful fighting have driven the 11led an wo | The Caucaslan was a tank | 4,656 tons, gross. On Its last eastern voyage across the Atlantic, it left Port | Atruhr, May 12, and Newport News May | 20, for Dartmouth. It was 36 feet long, Rueslans out of their positions southeast Injured by Cave-In GLENWOOD SPRI 2. 8, Colo,, July ) . | e 2 | forty-nine feet beam and twenty-elght Treasurer of Tl‘ust I.x‘:fl' :h'lnr‘:;:::“:? :‘;:;fflrv“:pob:tsmul.r:::::::‘c:mo“\:: :::r.::\pr:n:;:a:m"x & Pref- | _Thrce miners were killed and two |feet deep. It was bullt at Sunderland | . | B UHsta DRI th nialke. tha<svent somee] Consul Billirian: aleo advikes that Cons | SR, seriotsly -hust_in & cave-in at | in 15% and was owned by the Petroleum Compa:ny Kl].ls self |thing that will be long remembered, |sul General Shankiin and C. J. O'Connor, | SOUth Canon mine, four miles west Of{sunm-mp company of London. marking the beginning of & new era in |reprementatives of the American Red | Nere: today. The dead The Inglemoor, according to the latest e - — | JACK HART ge Five, Column Two.) | ANDY BERGMAN, Slayer of Express Agent is Executed John Coney. | AUBI'RN, N, maritime records, left Bahia Blanca, ! Argentine, March 31, bound for Naples. | It was of 4,351 gross tons and was buflt at Blyth in 1912, It was 53 fet long, fifty- one foot beam and twenty-seven feet deep. It was owned by W. Bunimon & Co., of London, The steamer Welbury left the history of the town. as Directors Wait| ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 2—J, Marshall & Vote of Sympathy jughey, treasurer of the Annapolls . Banking and Trust company, committed! 10T (terman Union sulcide by shooting in his room at hui | club here last night. Men is Rejected (Continued on Nicholas Wasso. The bodies were removed by the eo- called “first ald crew” of the mine. The | cause of the cave-in has not been de- Kingston, At the same hour the directors of the Y., July 2<David Dunn, | termined | Jamica, May 22, by way of Matazanas, trust company were in session at the! 120 years old, dled in the electric chair {Cuba, June 8 for a port in the United bank walting for Caughey to apppear, LONDOYN, July 2—The trade unlonists | here today for the murder of Harry Kingdom. The Welbury was of 3601 | to explain his uccounts, of Great Britain todny dismissel with | Edwards, an express agent, In Cornir 17!6 Day " W("- N.(u tons gross and was bullt at West Hartle- An officlal of the bank sald Caughey's contumely the sugZestion that a vote of February. 1814. .Dunn, .while in prison, pool in 197. It was 0 fet long, forty- L3 act would in no way affect the business of sympatity be given to their German fel- | <ontributed knitting work to a collection | eight foot beam and twenty-four feet the bank. low unionists in trade at the annual for Polish war sufferers. Dunn's crime GERMANS ARE HAMMERING away | geop. It was owned by the Burg Smn-I ference of the federation now in session | Wa® discovered as the result of his knock- | n¢ the French lines in the Argonne | ning company, limited, of Hartlepool. | at Derby. ing down a telephone recciver in the | yeglom in the mpparent hope of | | “Drop such séntimental bosh,” was tha | strugsle with wards in the express | preaking through and wvea | : i The Weather prompt demand made oy Ben Tillett, the | 0{fice. A teleplione girl, in her effort 0 yepdun. The latest French state- Hessla,n Fly causes | f.ghting head of A number of leading !learn why the receiver was down, dis " shows a farther attempt to 2 Forecast till 7 p. m. Saturday wnlond covered the murder and notificd the po- | agvance through viclent attacks,' Blg Wheat Damage For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity = One of the other delegates declared Vee. Dunn shot iZdwards In an effort 0| (pjen the French assert were re- ~Fair; mot much change in temperature. ~ “British workmen -wiose scns nre at |86t money pulse P the front are so bitter on account FIV ™ WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Hessian Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. b0 ¥ German outrages that they could hardly 'Vanderbilt Show Tour. D of them steamers of eensiderable | f17 is infiicting immense damage to the be content with anything less than the aize. have fallen vietims to Gep.|Wheat crop through an area extending | wiping out of the German people H man euhmari Save. The | from northeastern Oklaboma and north- O e Al < rid orses t0 Be Sold| man, sevmertee artare. TR lem Arkanass, northward through Kan the proposal to pase a vote of sympathy = medoing exploits were the Brit- | Missourl, Nebraska and southern | with the German trade unionists NEW YORK, July 2.-Prise winning| ish steamers Inglesmocr, Cewea-|IoWs and esstward, inoluding principally | o orses owned by the Iate Alfred| slam snd Welbury, the schesmes |lllinois, Indians, Ohio and Peansyivania. | ‘ British Announce &1 Vandethat, poesident of the Natiogel| S Cr Tewer and s havi. The|I3 8 dreulsr lesied todey by tbe De-| ¥ > Horse Fhow assoclation, who lost his| cvews of all weve saved, partment of Agriculture, the prediction | Gains fro Turks life fa the sinking of the Lusitania by a|IN FIGHTING in the cast there | I8 Mmade that the fly wil cause o Joor 't | m P nEn s hLArine. ol b Bt ot aaie | (8 e (Bdiantions aen Sniihy T iilons of busheis. Qffislale sharie the | . - Min & fow weeks, sccording ty| Siem official statements, I\ylulln u\nmn,flhll(\hfur decreased con- - g g » dition reports froni .hose states. \ 8 LONDON, July 2.—An official ' an ennoun-ement todsy. - Thirty-four halt in the aweep of | T R alvadil Comparative Locat Record. | statement give t b, ythe Britigh | horees. Nome of tham noted winners and Pty g e g e b 115 114 1913, 1912, | JHEN. OF 0.7 ; ShelGdlng: not100: haskiaey: Batmess: orass| 94 sastward trom’ Lamberg, Bar. | (hAL Dothias CAR B dons Row. \o. leepen fi::hc:l .\'e.-'mdd- 72 8 8 s government this evening announces . ..o .o Vand ther south, however, the troops of ihe damage to the present crop, but esterday... B S | nported from Fngle ander. o ’ vhe }fou- Sebaperatuse o ?f 2ithe capture of certain trenches in| iy Lut never exibi ire In the. the Grand warns 1:'"":1' to wow “"! wheat s | recipitation ........ ® .00 .00 .2t d : S0 sulias | August, in order to save next years crop se o : . .12| the Dardanelles operations which | first consignment to be sold mas Temperaturo and precipitation 'depar- | b : | PR 15, 30 fon mined stand along the Mne of the from being attacked tures from the normal: mplete the caputr tha t of | D s pers complete putre of that part of | Gunlla Lipa river. Deficlency for the day ; |the Turkish line gained by the French | AUSTRO-GERMAN necounts ;j::.’n,‘!m?en::‘fin;' m:' ce March 1 Wi hm on June 21. victories even iu that sector of the Deficlency for the day.......". "o o | curving esstern fromt, but Total rainfall since March 1....11 44 J:g:»»: IC IS { sians deny the reverses there Tomorrow the B"' Deficlency since March 1... ticlency for cor. period, 1914, PELLAGRA EFIGE - 2.81 inches | re werion A3 ¥ for cor. period, 19I3. 61 ineh FEARED IN ARKANSAS; CERMAN OBSERVERS belleve the | Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. e | S RIS FRRER to abanden Station State Temp. High- Rain-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 3—Ther || - L g AR fall, | are now 199 cases of pellagra under ob-| m aha thoroughfares are Davenport, clear i & | servation in Arkansas, according to Dr.|| wide and run at rectangles Denver, cloudy 63 2| C. W. Garrison, state health officer, who, | . ~ s Moines, clear with numerical f e Oh o u 1 with Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the United names for S S Nort! Platie. cloudy 3| States pudlic nealth service, has taken |MOfth and south streets. ||} TEST SEATEVENTS of Tentonic n ol | . M " es Indicate there - .. . | cherse of & halt dosen towma whens|| 'No gown is laid out -on a ntly heen desperate % b+ o | outbreaks have been reported. Dr. Gai- 1 s f R e un a e e o % that cases not under ob.|| Plan easier for strangersto |, alems Ansuebigs ! r. . . o w0 o H ates trace of precipitation. servation in remote districts will dmlbla. ‘f‘ P. If with claiming grow WELEH. Locel Formionr. | cases of the dlsease known to exist. | “ineh by lneh.” July 2.—Three British| 'Diaz inrrliesigning fircsi&eficy Hopea J People in Time Would Do Him Justice| LNFRAL PORFIRIO DIAZ soul as @ Just estimate of the life which I have devoted and will devote to my countrymen.” WILL KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON HUERTA United States Troops Will Not Per- | mit Him to Jump Bond and Cross Into Mexico. MAY BE DEPORTED TO SPAIN WASHINGTON, July —General Victoriano Huerta, former dictator and president of Mexico, whose de- tiance of President Wilson led to the selzure of Vera Cruz by American marines and bluejackets, will not be permitted to enter Mexico from tha United States at a time when his presence would be a further menace to the plans of this government to 2 | restore peace if the federal govern- ment can prevent it. D terminstion to keep Huerta from crossing the southern border of the United States and thus complicating the present Mexican situation with a new revolution, | reached the point today where four dif- ferent ways of detaining the former Mex- Ican chleftain were under consideration by varlous departments of the United States government. Becretiry Lansing, in referring to the receipts of a formal request for the ex- tradition of Huerta from the military au- thorities of the state of Chihuahuu, inti- mated that the federal government could, If it chose, withdraw its present charges of viclating American neutrality la: nd surrender Huerta to the Villa commander at Juarez. May Be Deported to Spalu. Becretary Wlison of the Department of Labor, has under consideration a plan for deporting Huerta to Spain, under the im- migration laws covering the return of un- desirable aliens. General Funston of the Lepartment of Texas has been ordered to use the mili- tary forces at his disposal to prevent Huerta from crossing the line while at liberty on bail. ‘The Department of Justice is gathering evidence for the prosecution of Huerta under federal statutes. Until the hearing on July 12, General Huerta will be kept (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) Wilson Considers Report On Sinking of the Armenian CORNISH, N. H, July 2—President Wilson spent most of this forenoon in his study at Harlakenden house working on State department matters and othor official business sent here from Wash- ington. The president read carefully reports from the State department on the Ar- menian incldent, concerning Mexico and examined a re- port from Becretary Lansing on data laid before the State department by a committee of importers protesting against alleged British interference with rrade between the United States and other neutral countries. This information will be considered carefully in the pre, tions of the final draft of the note soon to be sent to Great Britain, After President Wilson and Dr. Cary T. Grayson braved the rain and walked through the woods surrounding the presi- dent's summer estate. It was sald ot Harlakenden house that the president ex- | pects to remain here less pressing busines another week, un- should iIntervene. Munition Workers Are Volunteering LONDON, July 2-—Introducing the munitions bill In the House of Lords today, Cord Curzon, lord privy seal, an- nounced that the first week of the cam- palgn made 1o speed up the manufacture of arms and ammunition, resulted in the enrollment of 26,000 volunteer munition ers i was confident Lord Curson ndded. “thal before the end of the year the advantuges in both men and material wold be decisively on the vide of Great Britain and its allies.” studled communications | 'PORFIRIO DIAZ, FOR GENERATION LORG OF MEXICO, DEAD Former President of Republic Meets i Death in Paris in Exile | from Complication of | Diseases. {CRISIS COMES VERY SUDDENLY l Despot Fought Against United States in the Forties and French Forces at Later Day. | WAS ELECTED AGAIN AND AGAIN i —— PARIS, July 2.—General Porfirio Diaz, former president of Mexico, died at 7 o'clock tonight General Diaz's wife, Senora Car men Romero, Rublo Diaz, and their son, Porfirio Diaz, jr., and the latter's wife were at his bedside when the ,end came, General Diaz began to fail rapidly {about three weeks ago and while his death was not unexpected owing to his advanced age and recent failing health, the crisis came suddenly this afternoon. Colonel Porfirio Dias, jr., {and his wife were summoned hastily and arrived at the bedside only a few moments before the end. Cause of Death. Colonel Diag, in announcing the death |of his father, said that he was unable to state the nature of the malady, but ex- pressed the opinfon that a complication of diseases due to advanced age was the cause. General Diaz had been in failing health after reaching Europe in 1011 after his resignation from the presidency of Mex- ico, following the successful Madero rev- olution. Last fall he was il at Blarritz, France, but was reported to have re- covered, He had consistently declined to comment on the passing phases of the Mexican situation. Two tragic circumstances marked the death of the exiled ruler. Owing to the troubled state in Meéxico, it has been judged impossible to send the body home with all that ceremony which would have | befitted one of the greatest figures in | Mexican history, and, further, Colonel | Porfirio Diaz, jr., has tried in vain to in- {form his sisters, Senora Ignacio de la Torre and Senora Rincon Gallardo, who |are now in Mexico, of the death of thelr | father, Old Associntes Away. Not less tragic, perhaps, is the fact that not one of those whom General Diaz ralsed up to be his assistants in govern- ing Mexico, and who proapered ahd grew rich in the shadow of his greatness, were |with him when he died. Jose Yves de Limantour, former Mexican minister of finance, is In London: Francisco de la ! Barra, former pm\)donnl president of Mexico and holder” of other important | positions, including the ambassadorship |to the United States, and Gulllermo de | Landa, former governor of the federa! district in Mexico, are in Blarritz, France. | Scarcely anyone outside the family knew iof the werfousness of General biaz's fll- ness or that he was in Paris. The end seems to have been brought about by fallure of the heart, which was | weakened by a severs attack of grip last year. This fline 0 left the aged exile almost blind. Nevertheless, he was ac- | customea to walk out daily during the {last spring In the Bolse de Boulogne, | which he loved because it resembled the ! Chapultepec in Mexico City. ! Lived in Stmplicity. | He had been hoping to go to Mlarrity | shortly, but his iliness prevented this | General Diaz lived here in the greatest | simplicity, occupying a modest apartment. |in striking contrast to the great house: e e (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) Russian Order for Railroad Cars Had Two Strings to It CHICAGO, July 3~The recent refusal 'of the Pullman company to accept a huge order for rallroad cars for the Rus- slan government was explained tod by a high official of the Pullman com- pany, according to the Daily News. The Russian agent, who approached the Pullman company wanted 60,600 cars, | worth about $25,00000. The Pullman company rejected the offer for two reasons, namely, that pay was to be in | Russian notes, and 40,00 of the cars were to be bullt at a plant which the Pulman company was seked to install in Russia. President Runels of the Pullman com- | pand demanded cash, as he said was de- | manded of all customers, and declined to {bulld e plant in Russia. The Russian | agent was without discretion in the mat- |ter. He had his instructions, could not change them, and the deal fell thiough. ‘) Do you want to buy or sell real estate? Have you an apartment, house or furnished room for {|| remt? Do you meed help in your il| home or business? Are you looking for a posi- A small Want Ad in the Sunday Bee will help you to quickly solve your problem. Forms close T7:46 P. M, Baturday. THE OMAHA BEE Bee Building. Tyler 1000,