Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1901, Page 1

STRIKERS MUST WALT, Fint Day Cenferance of Stesl Interes Doest't End Trouble. PROCEEDINGS, HOWLVZIR, ATE AMICI\BLEI Each WMide is Given & Respeciful H/ by the Other, BHAFFER HIMSELF IN EXLCUTIVE | . 7, iy, u Yy, CHAIR | President of the Amalgamated Awsociation Presides [ HE THINKS MANUFACTURERS WANT PEACE | ¥ays that They Seem Anxious to Avold e, but His 1, te Setileme Reullzed, PITTSBURG conference at th July 11.—The great v Hotel Lincoin today failed | 1a | German "HE OMAHA NE 1¢ FUNERAL OF EX-CHANCELLOR Crown Prince and Other Noted Gers mans Attend Obsequies of Great Statesmnn, SCHILLINGEFUERST, Bavaria, The funeral services over Pri von Hohe y and were att Frederick Willla July 11 t lohe took place here toe ded by the crown prinee, representing Emperor utatives of numerous inces and public bodies. Dean felivercd the funeral oration vas afterwards borne td arse amid the tolling of bells, to wenlohe family vauit. The erown @ ved immediately behind th ‘e Prince Phillip Ernest von son of the deceased nets were Count von aer, imperial secretary of interfor; Herr Thielen, the ublic works; Baron von Mire of the household represcnting the empress; Baron von Rich- thofen, minister of forelzn affairs; deputa- tions from numerous socleties and a number ot school children MR. FAIRFAX WANTS HIS TITLE New coffin onveyed “n b heas Hohen Among tu Po pweky -y st for the minister o bach, mas T empre Yorker with Aspirations awyers to England to Re- cover Baronetey, 12.—~The Dally Mall says to come to an terence will be of the confer the strike ordered Assoclation of lIron, 8 ers in the mills of Bteel company can Steol Hoop company The conference had anoth in view, the prevention of a general sirik in all the mills controlled by the Uni Btates Steel corporation, in whose milly the strik belng constituent steel combine. Two sesslons of the ference were held today. The first vened shortly after 10 o'clock in the moru- fng. At noou the meeting adjourned for | dinner. At 2 o'clock fn the afterncon the | ®econd session was convened and was con- tinued until 3 o'clock. As u sottiement within a re: le time was seen b out of the question, the confercnce ad- Journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow The Amalgamated assoclation was repre sented at the conference by the general ex ecutive committee, the highest bedy in the assoclation. It 18 compose ofcers and the vice precidents of the d.f ferent districts, and this is the secord time in the history of these three b d s that they had called together. T members of the committee are: Presidin T. J. Shaffer; secretary-treasurer, Jo'n Willlams; assistant sccretary, M. F. Tig busincss manager, Boujamin L Davis; tius tees, John Plerce, Pittsburg W Jenk tns, Youngstown, O.; J Morgan, Cam bridge, O.; vige presidents, First dlatrict Dave Reese, Pittsbure nd dietier, Walter Larkins, Martin's Ferry, 0. Thir district, Charles H. Davis, Newpert, Ky Fifth distriet, Clem Jarvls, Anderson, Ind.; Sixth district, John F. Ward, Youngstown, 0.; Seventh district, F. J. Willla Blr- mingham, Ala.; Bighth district, John Chap- | W Neweantle, P Ninth dlsiriet, Jihn | W. Quinn, Granite City, 1l W. C. Davis the Fourth district, Chicago, was not pres- | et. Another cone The object settlement of by the Amalgamaied el and Tin Work th American Sheet those of the Amcri heid tomorrow ce will be the and In o pui pos a| he had been orde of the great| two el companies con- con to [ [ I been 8 ex Well Represented conferenco wer York of the The steel interests at th represented by John Warner of Nea chiet of the operating department Sheet Steel company; . W. Jenks of Pitts- burg, manager of the American Hoop com pany; Veryl Preston, New York, late p dent of the American Steel Hoop compiny Warner Arms and W. M. Leed York, vice presidents of the American Plate company, and Charles W. Fray Pitis burg, chlef engineer of the same company The United States Steel corporation is sa‘d to have boen Indirectly represented by Warner and Preston At the afternoon session President Shaf fer, who was chairman of the conferenc in behalf of the Amalgumated clatlon, presented the cade for the organized work ers. He lald stress on the fact that th year the association had made effort directly to force a union In all the plants of the combine, for the reason that it was thought best to have that movement origi- nate and be carried on awong the work men in the mills. Since last year, how- ever, & new condition confronted the union men. The officials of the various companies had plalnly indicated, he that they are working on a pollcy for operating their non-unfon plants in preference to the union mills and only working the latter when it is absolutely necessary. This plan, he declared, is forcing the union men to desert the order to get work. The tdle mills being unfon and the unlon men being rend- ered poverty stricken as the price for belng members of the organization means elther that the Amalgamated association is £OINg to be dishanded soon or else the non- unfon mills will have to be made unlon so that equal justice will be given to all, It was a matter of lite and death for the | Amalgamated assoclation that the non- | union mills be done away with, President Shaffer sald Stary w Tin of no sald ton or Surre 5 | The alleged the American Sheet Meally ving the Meadow mills in Sc agreement mand made by that be left out of the future was taken as an indication of what the general plan of the company n dealing with the Amalgamated assoclation 1t meant, he sald, slow starvation or else complete surrender to the company and the giving uf of all rights to organized unfons fn thelr pli In reply to the methods adop: el company employes lale into laborated on by in pr of the Ol A non-union and the ¢ that the entirely in was y company scal statements of President Shaffer, the officers of the various com panies present gave an outline of their position. They denied any intention of working an injustice toward or upon work men In their mills, The fecling for the Amalgamated assoclation men had always been friendly, they said, and they had no desire to force any trouble among them The tone on each side was amicable and it was apparent that the manufacturers’ representatives were prepared to go a long way to gain a peaceful solution of the ex- Isting dificulties The members of the two conferance com- mittees began presenting arguments in favor of their different positions in the trouble and this continued until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when by agreement the meeting was adiourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. Both sides sald they bad more Arguments to ‘present in support of thelr proposition e the lssue is taken up for consideration — Australian Strike Settl PERTH, West Australia, July 11.—The railroad strike for increased wages, which began here July 5 and caused w complete tieup of the reads throughout western Aus- alia, has been settled. | Charles nor John F of the national | ¢ no LONDON, July that Albert Fairfax, through his solicitor, Mr about to present his for 1 claim to the Fairfax baronetcy Mr. Carey in London preparing the | requisite documents in the case. Kirby Carey, 1s | is now Albert Kirby Falrfax is an Amerfcan re- | s1ding in New York. Upon the death of hi | father, John Contee Fairfax, who died in Maryland, September 20, 1900, Albert Kiib | Falrfax became entitled inheritance to the title of Baron Fairfax of Cameron. John Contee Fairfax reccived right (o the | title upon the death of his brother, Charles Unitéa Neither irfax ever assumed th 1 to them Is b by T his in 1869 in the S| title which belong COULD REGISIER THEM ALL| Seeret Han Crowd WASHINGTON, July 11.—Secretary Hit telegram trom Richards of the gen- the open.ng the registra- stully. Secre- ates that 100,000 peo- easily by July 28, There are lands ople Affairs Ra Kiowa with the sek toda clved a ststant Con eral of tion missioner office Oklahoma land plan s workin Hitchrock esti could glstered registration day 13,000 § r of Indian telegraphed (o ( agent in charge of the reservations, nfer immediately as to the taking to the Osage pa mature cattle which cannot be shipped to market by the date of the opening, There are 175,000 acres of unoccupled pasture land In the Osage country in northorn Oklahoma said to be better than the Klowa pasture land, where it has been “proposed to take the cattle and where it is sald there {8 not sufficient pasturage. Assistant Attorney Gune Vandeventer today pointed out that despite reports to the contrary there is no reasonable prob- ability of specu fon in rnnectiou with soldiers’ entries fo the nd He said that the only Ivantage the pteran the privilege of making his affidavits anywhere and melling them, all other clatmants being requircd to be on the spot At he act for more tha sold has to make out his own g that is for the purp actual settlement d cultivation for the benefit of any other attorney has inter pective, and that he no arrangement with an relinquishment of the attorney also wear t t aMdavit that it land in charge he ayin ple be last tor only Comuilasic Jones to lett, the 1 Wichita catilemen rdvisability of their ture lands the im- A b, day lonel [ ngent," . “cunnot The soldie afMdavit, swear one av 1 not nt sal has claim. Bach has to his helief and the ma not lkely the Ted er ) satesua spoculation can is L. RENO 5.000 people registered doubtful if the total registration will run high 50,000. About 2,000 are belng stered daily at Lawton. The crowd here about the same in size. Every fr train brings hundreas, but the same always take away an equal number have cecurcd certificates, There Iy to 1d drink. There s drunkenn ss. The cat'lemen in the Indiau untry will not suffer by reason of the opening, as has been reported. Their gress leases will be held to October 1 and then the government will cject them. Ample pasture lands will be provided for them i the southern part of the Kiola lands. cur July 11.—More than today. It is Ok, were as re remaing 1 ns [SOME CHANGES IN CHANGE| Treasury Depnrtment Wil Reappo ton wnes of Large and Small Paper Mouey. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Treasury Aeper ment's reports from New York show hit for the first ten days of July the cus tom lecticns In New York were paid )" 8 pr cent In gold tificates end | & 14 notes the gold coin being less than 4 per cent of the total. The figures are ub- normal and indicate that the small denomi- nutions are not convenient for the payment of large sums of ¢ In May of this year the gold certifi and coln re cefved for customs were $96-10 per cent of th whole ard in June last they amounted | to 87 4-10. | The Treasury department tlons for the fall den rey United cer of large small denominations the now | 82 and Stat The outs| tutl s \os in its prepara- nd for small notes, is s and silver denominations with In sliv r.certificates {rsues are nearly altogether in $1, £5 for the and In Unhed notes the new issue 18 of $10. ot amount of Unit'd States notes nding at the end of June was §346,681, 018 and*of that amount the total of $10s was $136,122,771, This amount will be incr the purpose being put a portion of the United States allowing the expansion sues of silver certificates. 16, 1900, provided that n of the silver cortif | in denominatio Since bren impossible to retire of the certificates to reduce the total to 10 per cent or below but this is being done as rapidly as the | larger denominations come in. On June 0 | of this year the silver certificates outstand akgregated $435,014,000, of which the following amounts were in denominations above $10: In $20's, $45.824, in §30s, $SS1S,85; n $100's, $2.817,020; in $500's, $63,000; in $1.000's, $304,000. This makes a total of nearly $50.000,000, or close to $1,- 000.000 in excess of the 10 per cent require- ments of the law. | tes n | present | | | sed considerable in $10, of the smaller is The act of March 10 per cent hould be above $10 that time It has a sufficient amount that denomination notes t o ing 3 | the remaine of has | truth of the | lttle DAILY BEE. OMAHA, FRII'AY |SENATOR . B, KIVTREDGE| Gevernor Herried Appoints Him from kouth Lakota. SUCCEEDS TO J, H TeRM is & Native of New Hampsahire Who Came Went to comen Fu with KYLE'S ractice Law=Bes for His Break Pettigrew, PIERRE, 8. D, July 11.—Governor Her- ried today appotnted B. Kittredge of Sloux Falls as senator to ll the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Kyle Governor Herried (his afternoon gave out the following interview on the sena- torial situation | For a wetk I have been recelving tele- grams and letters ana listening to the ar- guments of friends of the various candi-| dates for United Siates senator. communications are so numerous that I know my friends will not expect me to reply to each one personally. 1 am so thoroughly acquainted with the men and familiar with the conditions and interests of our state that 1 feel I am as well pre- | | pared now as I would be in another week |or two to settie this matter. | “It d1d not take me long to conclude to | make the strongest and best appointment | possible. This has been my Invariable rule of action. 1 have considcred the man | rather than his location. Both senators| { from Indiana live in the same city. It is| | 80 in some other states. 1 do not under-| estimate the great ability and high char-| acter of the different aspirants for this| high office when I say that from wmy inti- | mate acquaintance with Mr. Kittredge 1] consider him most honorable, conscientious | and upright, and pre-eminently qualified to | | represent our splendid young commonwealth in the senate of the United States.' r Senutor. | | | | | | | Car Alfred B. Kittredge, who is appointed by | Governor Herried to fill the vacancy In the | United Statcs senate caused by the death of James H. Kyle, will serve until March 4, | 3, the date when Senator Kyle's teim | would have expired. The new senator was born March 28 in Cheshire county, New Hampshire. carly education was obtained in the | | public sciiools and by private tutor. When | 17 years of age he entered Yale university, | | graduating from that famous institution In | I He then commenced the etudy of law in the office of Jidge Veasey at Ru! land, Vt, afterwards study in the law office of Bachelder & Faulkner of the place. The study of the law was continued until | 1854, when he entered the Yale law school, | from which he graduated in the epring of | | 1885, In June of the same year he was ad- | | mitted to the bar by the supreme court of Connecticut. After reaching this geal te declded to take Horace Greeley's advice | and go west. He arrived in Sloux Falls in 1885 and locked about for an opening for the practice of his profeesion. During this timo he was frequently seen about the office of ‘he Stoux Falls Dally Press, then a re- | publiean paper, he showing a lking for the newspaper businese. Takes Up Newspaper Work, During this time and after opening a | modest iittle law office he, while awaiting the appearance of clients, employed a por- | tion of bis lefsure time by acting ae the Sfoux Falls correspondent =f the St. Paul Ploneer Press. Subsequently he entered into opartnership with C. H. Winsor, then one of the leading attorneys of Sloux Falls, and practiced his profession. The firm was very successful. The partnership existed | untll October, 1805, when Mr. Winsor, who returned to Sioux Falls a year or two ago, removed to New York City. Almost from his first appearance in Stoux | | Falls Kittredge took an active interest in politics. R. F. Pettigrew, ex-senator from | South Dakota, was then In the helght cf his popularity with the republicans of he | state. The silent and shrewd young lawyer soon attracted his attention, and it was not | 1ong before Kittredge was Pettigrew's chief leutenant. When a county or state convens tion was to be manipulated In the interest of Pettigrew and his friends, it was Kitt- redge who was sent to eet the pins and see that the wishes of the leader of the repub- lican party were carried out to the letter. Kittredge occupied the position of Petti- grew's chief lleutenant and righthand man urtil the spring of 1306, when the free sllver wave swept over the state. Petti- grew and many of his immediate followers inzugurated an energetic campatgn having for its purpese the arraying of the repub- 1i:an organization of the state on the side of the free coinage of silver, notwithstand- ing that there appeared little question that the approaching national convention at St | Loufs would declare for the gold standard Brenks with r the New i | | Pettigrew. Kittredge then broke with Pettigrew and naturally became the leader of the anti- | Pottigrew and anti-free silver republicans Here 1t might be stated that as a slight reward for his services to Pettigrew in the early campalen Kittredge was In 1889 lected to the state senate, belng re-elected in 1801 At the republican natlonal con- ventions of 1892 and 1898 he was elected | s the South Dakota member of the repub- lican national committ He finally re- signed the place and had Charles N. Her- ried—the governor who has juet advanced Mr. Kittredge to the highest place in the gIft of the people of the state—fill out his | term on the national committee. Afte= the break between Pettigrew and Kittredge a battle of glants for control of the delegation from this (Minnehaha) county to the state convention at Huron, which was ealled for the purpose of clect- ing delegates to represent South Dakota in the ratlonal convention at St. Louls, | then ensued. The lenders of hoth factions resided here and both made it & personal fight for cortrol of the county. At that time Pettigrew was still very popular with the republicans of the county and state and as comparatively few of his | followers at that time believed that he contemplated his subsequent “bolting” of the St. Louls convention, he was enabled to win an overwhelming victory, electing all but four or five of the delegates to the county convention. The struggle will be memorable in the political history of the state and county. So bitter was the feel- Ing between the factions that familles were divided and life-long friends became toes Kittredge, however, ventrolled the Huron conventlon, which, morc as a mark of re- spect to the office he held than from per- sonal reasone. elected Pettigrew one of the delegates to the St. Louis convention. Kit- | tredge has true bulldog temacity and, not- | withstanding that he must have realized ! that the fight in this county was a hope- less one from the start, under his energetic leadership every inch of the ground was stoutly contested | When deteat met | ward sign i him he gave no out- of the chagrin he must have! " (Coatinued on Fifth Page.) These | J | voting in the negative. | eealing’ o MORNIN( JULY 1 PYTHIANS CHOOSE A PLAN Supreme Lodge (o Make Up Treanury Deficiency by Raising Insuraunce Rate to Maximum, CHICAGO, 11.—~The Knights of Pythlas, session here consi management by endowment most exped ficiency of $5 July supreme lodge which been in ing charges of mis- the board of control of the rank, today decided that the t of mecting the de- 0,000 in the treasury was to ralse the insurance rate to the maximum prescribed by the naticnal fraternal con- grees. 1f in this way money is not quickly enough forthcoming it 18 likely that a special assessment of 50 cents will be put on every member of the order for the benefit of the endowment rank. This lat- ter move would speedily ralse 50,000 The board ot control will continue to in- tigate the affairs of the endowment rank pursuant to resolutions adopted terday. The only immediate action which will be taken will be the some foreclosure suits in an endeavor to rescue as much as possible of the money sald to have been carelessly luvested by . A. Hinsey, former president of the board of control. The Investigators will prob- ably adjourn tonight. Hefore the new rates were adopted there was a violent many-sided fight as to whether the policy was poor or not. The old rates were much more favorable to old men younger element lined up in favor of the change against the older elem There was an even harder struggle made by men way yes- | who thought it was not fair to place all the financial burden of making up the deficlt caused by bad administration on the policy holders. The men who took this view pointed out that the endowment rank was incorporated {n the name of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias and wus controlled by it. They sald that Mr. Hin- sey was an officer appointed by the Pyth- tan order and not by the policyholders and that, consequently, the whole order should bear the losses caused by him and that a uniform assessment on all Pythians should be levied to make it good Final action of the supreme lodge was practically unanimo s for the higher rates, which place the who's burden on members of the endowment rang, only four delegates By a compromise was ordered that s were paid off and agreement, however, when the old death 1o it | a surplus began to accumulate, the board of control should have authority regular monthly assessment as possible To place itself on rezord as responsible for all debts of the endowment rank, the su- premo lodge passed the following reso- lution, offered by Charles A. Barnes of to pass often a as d | Minots “Resolved, by the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, That sald supremc lodge recognizes not only its legal but also {ts moral and fraternal responsibilitles to stand behind and protect every beneficial certificate iseued by aed in force in the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias, and we hereby pledge to every holder of such certificates all such leglslation as may be needed to fully pretect the holders of such certificates arnd produce full and prompt payment of a'l <'aims due thereon Theodore L Hack of 8herman, Tex., was elected a member + the board of con- trol of the ondowwa ii_ to succeed Mr. Hinsey, who resigned under fire. It was decided that the main office of the rank should contioue in Chicago for the present. WIDOW HILTON ISN'T A WIDOW Distric Judge i Salt Lake City ( 0t Her k. siders Clreumstances Marringe to Dr. ¥ | utes instituting of | than to young and consequently the | | bearing | were buried beneath PAG IEN KILLED AT A BRIDGE Niokel Piate Road's Struoture Cellaps Under Care of Btone, 1901-—-TEN E FA-SINGER TRAIN HAS NARROW ESCAP: recedes the Frelght Over the that So Soon Prove Fall Feet, Treacherous ~Vietima ty CONNEAUT, 0., July 1l.—Just after 11 o'clock toduy three cars of the local freight went through the Nickel Plate brige at Springfield, Pa. The train let Conneaut only a few min- betore the, accident in charge of En- glueer Willlam Griith of Buffalo and Con- ductor Phil A. Moore of Buffaio. The lac- ter was killed outright was at work on the bridge and the ten men injured are mostly workmen. A fill was belug made at the bilage and about twenty- five workmen were about the structure The Conueaut wreck traln, with iocal officials and doctors, left for the scene at 11 o'clock. The accident occurred just after passenger train No. 3 had pulled through. The local, after the passing of the passenger train, pushed three cars heavily laden out on the structure o un- loud stone for the masons working be- ucath on the large stone foundation. The work of unloadiug had hardly begun, when, without warning, the whole structure, the three laden cars filled with laborers, fell with an awful crash into the valley So sudden was the affair that only one man, a mason named George Smith, had a chance to leap in time to save himseit trom injury. The dead CONDUCTOR PHILLIP A, MOORE, Buff- alo. J. SEABOSS, workman, Cleveland GEORGE SWARTZ, workman, Springfield. HOMER BECKWITH, foreman, Conueaut. FIVE ITALIANS, names unknown. WEST RANDALL, Springfield The men, as the train fell, had all leaped as far as possible, 50 that only two or three the awful mass of debris at the bottom of the ravine. As soon the news of the accident reached Conneaut the wrecking train and @ hurrledly constructed ambulance train were dispatched to the scene. The wounded were attended to, the dead were placed in cots und all were brought to Conneaut. The place where the accident occurred was at Crooked Creck, directly north of East Springfield, Pa. as tural steel bridge. On May 1 the work of filling up the valley was commenced. Down in the ravioe, fifty-five feet below, masous were at work building a large stone abut- ment. The stcel was wrenched and dis- torted into one huge mass. The three cars containing stone were broken to bits and the rallway track obliterated in the pile.| The accldent stopped all trafiic on the line and the passengers were sent over the Lake Shore. LEAGUERS AMONG, VICTIMS Nine Delegates Included in Alton's Wreck Fatality List—Many Others Ave Now In Hospital KANSAS CITY, July 11.—Ot the twenty- four persons injured in the Alton wreck who are still in Kansas City hospltals, two are not likely to llve through the night and three others are fatally hurt but will probably survive until tomorrow. Five of tha injured left for thelr homes this morning SALT LAKE CITY, July 11.—Judge Hall of the district court today rendered his de- clsion In the cclebrated Hijton-Park case, the court holding that the ceremony of performed in 1878 was purely a reiiglous ceremony affecting the lives of Mrs. Hilton and Dr. Park only in fhe here after and was not a riage ceremony known to or recognized by the laws of Utah, Mrs. Hilton, claiming by this ceremony to be a widow of Dr. Park, had sued for part of the estate, It & Mormon church doc trine that a woman dying out of the mar- riage state does not occupy £o high a place | tn heaven as a woman who has been mar- ried. In 1872 Miss Armitage, afterward Mrs. Hilton, was belleved to be dying and tn order to add to her happiness in the hereatter Dr. John R. Park. a friend of some years' standing, was called to the ap- parently dying woman's bedside and the oremony of sealing for eternity was pro- nounced over them by President Wells., Tt was stated in the certificate fssued by President Wells that Miss Armi was supposed to be on her deathbed. The court holds therefore ge that as the ceremony was performed only to provide for | the woman's spirfrual welfare in the next world Miss Armitage and Dr. Park were never man and wife. STOCKMEN ~ IN. Second Dny's Sessto Associntd WYOMING of W Has 01 Grow- ers’ Many DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The second day's program of the stockmen's convention under ihe ausplees of the Eastern Wyoming Wool Grow B assoclation was full of interest. It prised a paper on eding Lamb Prof. Foster of the State university; talk on “The Relation of Employe to Em- | ployer,” by C W, Burdick of Cheyenne an address by Governor Richards on the running of cattle and sheep together, an- | other by President Springer of the Natlonal | Live of Stock assoclation the relation that organization to the sheep industry paper by Senator Taylor on the best breed of sheep for range interest- ing talk by B. B. Brooks of Casper on “Lambing” and a report from Secretary Snow on the work of the state sheep com- mission. Tomorrow will devoted to resolutions and general discussion SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Ten Th Hel purposes, an Stenographer Wanin Willlan s of Des Moines. wnnd Dollars from Lincoln a LINCOLN, July 11.—(Special Telegram.)— | Miss Louise Lacey of Chicago today begun sult against Willlam Helms of Lincoln formerly of Des Moines, to recover $10,000 tor alleged breach of promise. She say Helms agreed to marry her and that their engagement was apnounced to the public, but the man reconsidered and failed to keep his agreement Misa Lacey is a resident of Chicago, where she is stenographer for the Hibbard, Bart- lett & Spencer company. The defendant in | the actlon came here about a year ago and has since been comnected with a dental | college. He admits that he was engaged | to the woman, but will say nothing further regardiog the case. | badly scaldcd and she is | extremely pititul A revised list of the nineteen dead fol- lows MRS. J. 8. ADSIT, aged 29, 1. MRS, HULDA HAYSLIP, aged 62, Chenoa, m MRS ton, 1. REV. D. W. HOOKER, aged 71, Syracuse, Y. MABEL ROSS, aged about 23, Kentland, Ind. MISS LULU Ind MRS. LORENA GILMAM land, Ind. MRS. 8. L. RAY, aged 60, Wilmington, m 8. A/ D. HARRY, aged 60, Hoopes- RYD! aged Kentland, , aged 35, Good- MRS. ELIZABETH DIXON, aged 67, Wil-| mingion, Il All the toregoing bound to the Epworth San Francisco. MRS. FRANCES Brookiyn, N. Y. MRS. RHODA J. CURTIS, aged 55, Simp- son, Kan. SIDNEY JONES (identification not posi- tive), age about 45, Chicago. DANIEL DONNELY, fireman. DANIEL M'ANNA, conductor train FRA train. 1 ROGERS, messenger, Chic TWO UNKNOWN MEN, burned and man- gled beyond recognition. LESLIE 8. COLBURN, aged 24, of Paw- paw, Mich., and Miss Lottie L. Still, aged 26, of Hornellsville, N. Y., are not ex- pected to lve through the night Mr. Colburn was scalded on face and arms and hie right log and arm broken. He Is at St. Joseph's hospital Miss Still's arms, face and shoulders were unconsclous most e time. She s at University hospital tollowing are fatally injured Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, head and arms scalded M Ora E. Toliman, aged 24 of Mrs. Morrison, Valparalso, Ind., face and arms scalded Mrs. G. W. Soyder, Jasper, Il face, arms and shoulders burned Miss Julta M. Hayslip, Chenoa, Ill., age arm and face scalded, inhaled steam. Seriously but not fatally injured E. C. Bray, Chicago, aged 30, neck strained and bruised about head and body Dr. J. §. Adsit, Hoopeston, aged 40, hands scalded, Prot. 8. A. . Harry, Hoopeston, 111, aged 45, hands and arms scalded. Artery in left arm cut by jumplng out of a window. Miss Dora Wickwire, Goodlands, Ind., aged 22, bip dislocated and leg broken Miss Bmma Dixon, Wilmington, 1) tensive burns on body. The following patients left the hospitals tor their homes today Mrs. Dora Johnson eon, Bloomington, 1N Mrs. Labbie Ellins, Bloomington, 11l C. E. Null, Mexico, Mo. E. N. Hayslip, Chenoa, 1ii. The case of Mr. Hayslip of Chenca, 111, is Although badly burne! and in a serious condition, the enormity of bis afMiction made it necessary for him to leave the hosplital tonight, His wife, Mrs Hulda Hayslip, died last night at the Uni- versity hospital, and his daughter, Mss Julia Hayslip, is now in a dylog condition at Bt Josepl's bospital, were excursionists WALKER, aged 68, freight K BRIGGS, engineer passenger United States Express of th The Mrs aged 67 Ind., agd 4 ox- and her 6-year-old The bridge gang | For many years the | | creek has been spanned by a heavy struc- Hoopeston, | league convention, | | daughter CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nebraska—Fatr and Contin Warm Friday; Saturday Probably Some- what Cooler; Varfable Winds Tewmverature at Omaha Yesterdays Hu Dew. Hour, Dew. 5 T " ot o 72 - 7 ™ o 8 ™ oo o .2 e Lo "y 00 fy " NS T Cltten of the Weat It Polnt or Two Above One LINCOLN, Neb., July 11.—The maximum temperature for Lincoln and the southern half of Nebraska dropped 2 degrees today, to 101, DES MOINES, July 11.—For the third successive day the maximum today was 101 degrees, breaking the record for continued extreme heat since the establishment of the weather office here in 1872, The hot wind hac moderated TOPEKA, Kun, July stations {n Kansas report temperatures today | Baker, 102; Concordia, Dresden, 106; Fort Scott, 108, Hays City, 106; Macksville, 101; Manhattan, 106; Mc Pherson, 107; Osage City, 106; Sedan, 105; Wichita, 102, Topeka, 102 The wind has been @ trifle fresher than usual, blowlng at the rate of twenty miles an hour, ST. LOUIS, July 11.--The mercury In the weather bureau office began its upward Journey carly today and at b o'clock In the afternoon became stationary at the 104 mark. This equals yesterday's record and {s the highest point reached in twenty years, with one exception. On the streets it was several degrees hotter, and as the humidity was much more pronounced than for several days the heat was well nigh Intolerable, Tonight the alr fs still and stifiing. One death and a dozen prostra- tions were reported up to 10 o'clock to- night CHICAGO, July 11.—Up to 8 p. m. but | one death had been reported due to ye | terday's heat prostration. The weather was cool and pleasant today. DECATUR, I, July 11.—The govern- ment thermometer here reached 1025 to- day. Two men suffered from sunstroke. | CINCINNATI, July 11.—As it to empha- size the special providence, which appeared | to give ideal weather here during the Christian Endeavor convention, today, the first day following the adjournment, makes a heat record beyond the recent hot season. The government thermometer reached 99.04, while on June 30, the hottest day before this, 1t was only 96.08. On the street ther- mometers recorded from 100 to 105 in the shade. Owing to the slight humidity no prostrations or fatalities were reported. The weather became cooler tonight LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 11.—A hot wave swept the south today, many cities report. 11.—-Government these maximum Kansas City, 10 102, Dodge: City, 98; | and some reporting the highest since the | woather burcau atations were established. Notwithstanding the record-breaking heat not a single prostration has been reported The bumidity was generally low. With a maximum temperature of 103 today was the hottest of the year In Loulsville. The following cities report the heat rec- ord for this year broken with the figures glven: Little Rock, Ark., 101; Memphls, Tenn., 100; Birmingham, Ala., 102.9; Nash- | vitte, Tenn., 102 (highest in thirty-one years); Atlanta, Ga., 96; Chattanooga, Tenn., 99.5 (highest In twenty-two years); | Decatur, Ala., 107; Columbus, Ga., 97; Tex- arkana, Ark., 103, INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.—Today was the hottest of the year, the thermometer regis- tering 95.2. There was one prostration PRINCETON, Ind., July 11.—~This was the hottest day In twenty years. The ther- momater stood at 106 LONDON, July 1.—This was the hottest day recorded during the present year in | London. At noon the thermometer regls- tered 85 degrees in the shade and it was 23 in the sun There were many cases of sunstroke and prostration from heat SHUTS OUT CATTLE IMPORTS Government Orders New Yorl ntil New Quarantine unds A s pension © e Secured. — ! | NEW YORK, July 11.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—~The importation of fine cattle at this port will have to ccase for the next few months, at least, and steamship agents are in arms {n consequence. Th assert that this is another evidence of the government's intention to against the port of New York In favor of Baltimore, Hoston and Canudian ports, but this the fcderal officlals deny. Star, Atlantic ‘Transport, National other companies that make a by handling cattle have been notified of change The explanation was made quarantine grounds at Garfield, N. and iness of the that J., are and that until the new grounds were open cattle could be received. A protest was todav telegraphed to Washington with | the additional information that the steam- ship companies had fitted up at & big ex- pense on hoard certain ships fine stalls and appliances for the comfort of high grade attle and other animale and that the lines would suffer financial loss should the cattle be shut out for an indefinite perlod. \ l | |COFFEE IS TO GO IN FREE " | of the Trenw [ Shippers Cha Duty, ing Glves Forelg Avoid to | WASHINGTON, July 11.—Under a ruling ! of the Treasury department coffee shipped | from the United States to Porto Rico will | be admitted into Porto Rico free of duty as soon free trade is proclaimed be- tween the United States and that island, This in practice will result lkely in all coffec shipped into Porto Rico from any country being admitted free of duty. Al- though the Porto Rican tariff provides for a duty of b cents a pound on all coffee im- ported from a forelgn country, it Is ex- pected that coftee lmporters will take ad- vantage of the fact that coffee s admitted free into the United States and ship their coffee into the United States and thence to Porto Rico, thus avolding the duty which would he imposed if shipped from forelgn country direct to Porto Rico Movements of Ocenn Ve Arrived - In July 11, At Liverpo Commonwenlth, from Boston At London—8alled York At G New for phia At New York—Sailed Hayre Hoston—Arrived pobl And Queenstown. At Yokoha alled—Duke of Fife, from Hong Kong or Tacoma Naples tved-Werrn, from New or via G tar, for Ge and pro ceeded, Bulled—Californl, for New York. Minnesota, for w nstown-—Arrive for Liverpool York; Rhynland manic, from Oceanie. Philadel- « Sall New for La Normandie, for Saxonia, from Liver- te., Arr | fng the highest temperature of the year| discriminate | The White | the | to be abandoned for new grounds at Athenia | CENTS, RACE IS COLUMBIA'S ~1()‘\‘1\|:|)D dor Shews It Has Not For- gotten How to W IN' FRONT OF CONSTITUTION DODGES Independence Jumps Aleng in the & Gecd Third, SUPREMACY OF THE THREE I8 UNSETTLED losten Beat 3hews It Has & Quick Pair of Hools WIND IS ALL THE THREE YACHTS WANT aob, With n Spanking Breese Anyone of Them s Calculnted to Leave the Hest of British Challengers Far Astern, NEWPORT, R. I, July 11.—Columbla won today's race fn fine shape, with Con- stitution second and Independence & markably good third. The Boston boat sailed an exciting race with the two Herreschofts and led Constitution at the outer mark, only to be beaten by It a little over two minutes at the finish befora the wind The breeze today was much stronger than on previous days and Independence salled the ffteen miles to windward with- out its jibtopsail and seemed to hold higher, at the same time footing just as fast. The result of today's race question of the supremacy of ninety-footers uncortaln, Independence being not so slow after all, while Con- stitution has yet to prove its unquestioned superiority to the other two in anything but light mirs. The hopes of the Boston contingent have therefore gone up with o bound and tonight the experts are trying to figure what Independence will do when 1t blows still & little harder. Ruce s Highly Exciting, leaves the the three The race itself was highly exciting, espe- elally when a little less than an hour after the start Independence, by keeping near the Narragansett shore, forced Constitution about and for & few minutes was the lead ing boat in the race. From that polnt to the turning buoy the fight between the two new yachts w one of the closest of contests, in fact, the closest seen here tn_yen With the mark about elght miles dead to windward the two flyors battled for the lead. Three times did the Herreschoft yacht attempt to cross the bow of the Crowninshield boat, only to be beaten back. Independence kept Constitution | right under its lee and was able to malo. | tain this commanding position through the | speed and pointing ability of the Boston boat, even with less sall, the Herreschoft boat carrying, as usual, its baby jibtop- all. ' On and on safled the rivals, the hull of Independence being always on the sunny 8ido of the Bristol yacht. Barr Eludes the Rivals, While they battled, however, Captain | Barr of Columbia saw his chance and took | advantage of this contest betwoen the | other two yachts to elip on to windward and he thus reached the mark nearly four minutes ahead Astern of him were Independence and Constitution, each striving for the buoy | the Boston boat giving blow for blow and | It for Ift in every case and finally swing | ing round with Constitution’s bowsprit | right over its taffrall. Two brief seconds | after Constitution also turned. | Last Saturday Covstitution beat Inde- | pendence nearly an hour to the outer mark | On Monday the Herreschoff yacht was forty | minutes ahead in the ten-mile beat to tho | windward mark. On the run home both the Herreschoft boats pulled away from Independence, but the galn wae compara- tively small and not at all discouraging to | the followers of the Boston yacht. In One, Two, Three Quick Order. Shrouded In & dense canopy of Columbta swept across the finish line. Three minutes and forty-two seconds after came Constitution. Right astern, by less than half a mile, salled Independence, defeated but not humiliated Tho three crews cheered one anothr. Independence tars belng particularly dew- onstrative, The statistics: tog Cor- Elapsed rected Finish. Time. Tim: A:65:00 4:96:29 4128 M3 AB8AZ ABDIH 4 | Independence 5:08 6:01:05 4:35:57 4:85:14 Colubla, on corrected time, beat Con- stitution four minutes und thirty-seven seconds and Independence six minutes and | Afty-two seconds, corrected time. Constitution beat Independenc course two minutes and ffteen corrected time. |NEW SAILS FOR INDEPENDENCE | | | Columbia o) | Constitution .. over the seconds, Haft Belleves with Ita ¥ died Boston Roat Can W ‘! e | . NEWPORT, R. L, July 11.—There was al- most the Joy of victory on Independence tonight. The remarkable improvement in | the speed qualities of the boat has glven ! all hands new hope. Captain Haff, who has | never lest confidence, sald today that after Independence has heen properly tuned up | it can beat elther of the other hoats in any kind of wind He further said it had not yet been thoroughly tried out. The present serles of races has glven opportunity to find out what matter. But the captain sald faults have become known there has beon no time to remedy them. All the sails, speclally the head sall, are bagging badly and the sallmaker has had no time to tighten them. An entire new set of head salls 1s now helng made. Independence salled today less ballast than in the last two races. Captain Haff also sald tonight he could huve forced both Columbla and Constitution about It he had the right of way, Instead of tacking under their lee, he bore away and went astern There 18 the best of feeling and a healthy spirit of rivalry among the crews. Cap- taln Burr of Columbia dined with Cap- taln Haff on Independence tender tonight tie ¢ ers’ Committee, DENVER, July —11—President Lusk of the Amerdicun Cattle Growers' assnc tlon has appointed the following committon to draft a bill to provide for the leasing of the publie range. John P Irish of Cai- fornts, M. K. Parsons of Utah, Barlett Richards of Nebraska, Henry M. Porter of Colorado and A. B Robertson of Texas, The committee wili mect in Denver next | Beplember, only the the ince with a ton