Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 2

Tetary Cortelyou. o shaken up. of the accident. Mr. Craig's body was found just behind His shoulders the car. crushed dnd t ‘who tonight say that Cral d together t composure and and chest were body frightfully mangled. Driver Pratt was found unconscious in the road His shoulder was dislocated: his mnkie sprained and his face badly cut and bruised. He was immediately placed in the carrage and taken to the House of Mercy, where he was attended by Drs. Flynn and Paddock, will recover. Agent body was taken to the residence of evelt Hurt, but Calm. The president's lip was cut and blood was flowing from the wound. His clothing ‘was much disarranged and he was severely Becretary Cortelyou had .8 i wevere wound in the back of his head, from which blood was flowing freely. The pres. ident quickly regained hl the three soon after repaired to the real dence of Charles R. Stevens mear the scene Mra. A. B. Stevens, adjoining the house to which the president had repaired with Gov- ernor Orame and Secretary Cortelyou, and later was|removed to undertaking rooms in this eity, But & few moments after the collision Drs. Colt, Thomas and Woodryff arrived and at- tended the president and his secretary. Hall an hour later the party appeared and re- sumed the journey. An anxious crowd mean- ‘while surrounded the house and the presi- dent gtopped long enough to assure the peo- ple that he was not injured in the t and lo express his great grief at the death of Agent Cratg. Arrest Motorm: Conducto¥. Chiet Nicholson of the Pittsfield police and Dantel Ryan, an officer of the New York City department, who is on his vacation in Ibis oity, were driving about 100 yards abead of the presid carriage and were among the first to reach his side after the solliston. They immediately placed under arrest the motorman of the car, Euclid Mad- Qen, and Conductor James Kelley, and they were later taken to headquarte clty. in this Governor Crane, in relating bis experi- ence, says he heard the gong of the ap- proachiug esr in ample time and’ heim- mediately arose and warned the motormian to stop. He says the man apparently pald al or to those of the troopers alongside and the car continued until It struck the carriage with great force. No ohe on the oar seemed able to explain how the accident happened. Even the motor- n and persons on the front seat are un- to tell why it was not avolded. They claim that Driver Pratt turned to cross the track sooner ‘than teams ordinarily make the turh, but this he was forced to 46 be- use his team of four horses required more d the troopers on the right of the no attention to his room carriage also needed Motorman Madden and Conductor Kelley remained In the station from 10 o'clock this morning, when they were taken under arrest, s furnished by ex-Alderman Maurice J. Madden, his brother, and Patrick H. Dolan, manager of the Piftsfield Street Rallway company. Kelley was bailed in the sum of $2,500 by Mr. Dolan. Kelley is 25 years old, single and has been employed on the rall- way for three years. Motorman Madden is 12 yeurs old and has space. wite and five Ehhdl‘ln Manslaughter the Oharge.’ B Madden and Kelly will probadly be ar- raigned tomorrow om the charge of man- slaughter. It 1s likely that the case will be continued for a week or more and in the meantime an inquest will be arranged for. brothers of Willl th- uqlmt. -rm,q consultatl ot h‘fii been dech ‘The defense will present no .“::::: W ‘Cratg of Halyjh”f fln. | Cralg, the victim of where tonight and Swith the authoritfes: 10 take the body-to Chicdgo for' ‘internient, ‘that city’ being Cralg’s home, and the brothers vill prob- ably start west with e body tomorrow afternoon. In arranging the program for’the day Mayor Engler had requested all business to be suspended i the city during the: time the president was there ' afso special requests of the Pittafield had mwade street raflway that it suspend business on North stpeet during the exercises at the park and while the president was driving to that point. He also asked the management of both street rallway companies in the city to be especially ¢dreful of running all cars on al} streets through which the procession would pass. Story bf an ByeiWitnens. Frederick 8. Clarkson, an, ¢; witness of the accident, said he bad gone to the top ot Howard hill for the purpose of secur- ing & photograph of the president’s car- He was riage. near the Howard house, he says, when he saw the party approach- ing. He saw the horses as they turned from. the -west to the east, just they reached the culvert. The car he saw com- ing at & fast rate of speed but a short' distance behind. He says he saw that In & moment an accident. must oceur, because the car was going at euch a rate of speed that it could m be brought to . In his opinion the car feet to the rear when the Toa Abont 10 To tandstill leading horses on the carringe were turned onto the. track to cross. He lurd consid- erable it before the c e the m saw the ke the res an the h and be men. He 1 of the side, ploughipg )t along tking the froot wheel on the same d then the wheel horse on the left side, upsetting the vehicle and throwing the driver and officer {rom the box to the ground. pla He says It was very dusty at that He says he saw the president thrown out And the governer assisted to his feet. Mr. Clark says he saw hii where the motorman was sf Ik to after leaying the car and speak to him. Motormin Says He Did All He Could. Huclid Madden, the motorman, 1o _telling his story says that the car bad motors of sixty hareé power. ‘withh air brakes. The car:ls not fitted He saye that as he pagsed over the rallroad bridge about 350 feet from the accident, he shut off the power and put on the brakes, the car th ‘being on & 'down grade. He says there were teams on both sides of ‘the track and he was ex- ercising every oare. In his opinion the car was met ruining over elght miles au hour; Re recelved no warning to stop and did not see the mounted men or Governor Crané waving their hands to come to a dent's carriage to have passed on the west side of the trolley track snd he would mvn_um he president’s carriage before the turn made to the east side of the road. He spoke & fow. wlfl General Debili ul-dhmhw-?u to bear, what | dent to President on the ebb, and | Was recelved in Wall street sbortly before “m.w#ufl Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refrashi. 16 15 bard to do, bard should be ensy, — vitality is B suffers. e ke S how the car struck the carrfage, but he says he réversed the power and went for the brake just as quickly as possible when he ¥aw the horses on the track. He said 1t was wad “golng on” is much the same as that of Madden. He #ald he saw mo warning given, most prominent citisens; and a direntor of the road, who was 6h the cir at The time was seen in_ this le sentat) | roteia 8 was ‘iln special inst; to run through to the Coyntry elub with. out stopping. motorman was under inetrubtions from me is_false. for such a story: opinion as to the responsibility for the ac- cld it was over. of the Berk ting directly in frofit of men and I was engaged in mvnnnon with: Bim.* 1 did not know the presifient’s’ cartiageé was ahead of us. attracted by peoplé rising up in the front part of the car, and I Jooked uj to see the leadtng horses of the pl carriagé tome onte the track shead of us. My first thought was that the car came, followed by tumult on every side.” Roosevelt ended his tour of New Bngland here today after his thrilling 'experience tonfltd delivering ‘an Hrd' e ‘dfviised Mindelt from makiog request “his carria from his escort in ordet to allow him to board the yacht Sylph, whére Mrs. Roose- velt and his son Kermet embraced him, morning the Crane and Secretary Cortelyou, went across fined largely to a disseftation on the spirit which actuated thowe union army in 1861, drawing that if the same spirit was shown mnow the president then started ‘on the long drive to Lenox and Stockbridge, which ended so disastrously a Pittafield. "N president Was not ‘serfously hurt and after he had given directions for the disposition of the body of the faithtul Cralg, the pres dent resumed hjs journey. Lenox was|Shftemen mext week, The lesdoit M4S | time’contests that there was on the pro- reached about 11715 a. m., and his passage ceedings.. - through the tows, whith had. mads clabor- | %ione and disposing of work that had Msyor Jokuscs, wath cumulated during his absence. e ate preparations for his entertainment, was in slience. ‘He tarrfed but a'moment; the swelliog. gn his _wight cheek causing him considerable discomfort, but so as not to disappoint the peeple he spoke to them, tells he would make ne address. cn to Stockbridge, where, 0o, the people were ready to make h! caslon. & given at Lenox he would be unable an address. Stockbridge was pathetie. cheers, no waving of flags or bandkerchiets, only ‘& word here’ and ‘thers to break the death-like silence. ‘Brief stops at, Great Barrington, Mas ford, Conn. - On-the way. plisd bot cloglty to. the president’s fae ‘The president, though badly, dent she telegraphed Mrs, Cortelyou, whe 0] clamation. A 3 1§ nerve and was in good spIFits, although | was at Hempstead, to coms to e T oe Ak e varsapeis of: the ho repeatedly refefred to'the loss of Oralg, | Hill and meet Mr. Cortelyou. This sbe did | The convention today adopted a plat- and sald but for that deplored fact he would rigard the accldent to himself as simply one of the incidents of the trip. dent - Roosevelt -shortly - befare 12 lead horses were turned short ross the track. He cohld not tell just colligion between the trolley car and Presi- dent Roosevelt's coach mear Lenox, Mass., tolay, was a Chicago man. He was at one time connected with Armour institute as an instructor In physical culture. As & broad | Boosters of Oflo Oonvention Disttibute he had u national reputation. His first woark as am agent of the govern- ment secret service was done in this olty under Captain Porter. He was appolated September 22, 1900, was later transferred to Birmingham, Ala., then to Pittsburg, and because of his excellent service, was finally sent to secret service headquarters at Washington. He leaves a widowed mother and one sister, who now reside at 4334 Calu- met avenue, in this eity. When the president was traveling Cralg always was in his immediate viclnity in ‘moving ‘th¥ough' differénit towns LN Obtained & place ob LB pHI- dent's vehicle, sitting with the driver, as he d1d today when the accident occurred. Craig was 48 years of age and was a noted athfete, He came to this country twenty-five years ago from Scotland, where he was born. He talked with a Scotoh-I accent. He was 4 glant, welghing 218 pound Consternation in Washington, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—~The news of the accident to the president's party. was re- ceived here with consternation, and in all circles there was a clamor for detalls. It was hard to feassure many of the ofcials, who feared that even if not seriously In- jured, according to the first reports, th president or Mr. Cortelyou might have sus- tained internal injuries, Mr. Cortelyou late in the evening announced the safety of the party, excepting poor Craig, Wilch an- PEDDLE TOM JORNSON'S FACE 5ty and he saw with diffenity what The stat ent of Kelly, the conductor, Rev. Bigelow, as Can for Secre- tary of Slate, js to Tour with Pres- tinl Aspirant, Talkin Day and Night. Ng Order to Run Th Mr. James W. Hull, one of -Pittsfieid’s Mr, Hull sald: “Thé repor} that the P Hamilton !l J. PATF There is not the siightest reason 1 cannot express an CBDAR POINT, 0., Sept. 3.—The demo- cratic state convention here today was prin- cipally the decasfon of booming its presiding officer, Mayor Tom L. Johnson, for the pres- I was a passenger oa the ear, but realized what had. happened until Mr. A, W. Baton, a di Street Congregational church at Cineinnati. The former has been conspicuously before the public as congredsman and delegate to national and other conventions for years, but the latter was mot so well known untjl he was today made the standard-bearer of his party. The conventisn was.in session 1éss than three bours and hed only one ballot, most Suddenly ‘my attention wa dn time ident’s could be stopped in Hme Lo avold a col- |nouncement went far o relleve (hé Appre: of the time bedng devoted te-mpeeches and lision, but in the mpxt second I redlized | nenston. o ,' that of Rev, Bigelow was conceded to. be |\, that this ‘was impossible and that an ac- |' the feature.of the ectasion. It was a John- cldent was imminent. Then the crash son convention throughout. The platform ROOSEVELT DOESN'T MIND IT win was adopted as it o from him through the committee.. The state ceptral and ex- ecutive committees were . both organized as he suggested and the state ticket, with & single exceptiqn,- was pominated by ac- clamation as-slated by the Johnson mén. OYSTER BAY, Sept. §.—President Roose- | The chalrman was siade the hero of t velt returmed at §:30 tomight but Iittie | 98y In evpry ‘posaible form of demonsira- | to worse for his thrilling experience this[tlon Men passed through the audience morping. - Hie right cheek is swollem, thére BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. I—Prumclt tiet remained about an was “escorted to where he had in- andddress to workmen, poech Becatish of the aedident, ind "" hie. mouth is slightly swollen.” Otierwise | #8d the, izscription “Tom Johnson in 1904 wad “BtrHed AWAY |y, ghows noeffects of the accident:He | There were bushels of those prospective will go south the latter part.of the week, | Souvenira given .away. according to. the original schedule, and Provides fo¥ Mis Nelghbor, will be accompanied by Seeretary Cortel- you, who, while considerably sbaken up, | ecamoniiny :"z"“m g s S expects that his injuries will not inos- | yyuyor Buck ot Colgu After blading farewell president, to Dailton this with Governot the back of his head and bruises Mhlld his lefl ear and on his body. g ‘‘The president sayé he may uw b8 Bt .::uhrmurf:: % public appearance with a black eve and a forC’ o T ATt swollen face, but the accident has not in. b terrupted his work for ten minutes and it | 1% (P, st DITINE the batlot b will not interrupt his southern ;rlp. The | eaties after the “""""-l-m B i vl president is pledged to attend the annualfei " yoq e for Iy 4 ome and Johnson ruled :lonlcrnce of the Brotherhood of Lecomo- | iinyt his friend Kenuse, Insisting that no ve Firemen at Chattanooga, Tens., Mon- | (& (% oy it e e eruten day and he % uld not on any secount dls- . Present i ‘perdon. Bruck’ got the support $ppoint the brotherhood. It'is & well known | ;.1\ ¢he Germane and ex-soldfers who :cl that the president holds railvesd men | Lo\ ‘he onvention and theough ab ox very high regard and he anticipates| ... 10468 Dioke great pleasure In meeting the brotherhood. .m_ t:fl'-" e mfl’ ol T ot ofpfiremen next week. The president was " causing y sceme of old- who entered the noq n of . per- he lesson would be better citisenship. The short distance out from Has to Disappoint Crowds. A8’ Soon ‘as it bééame evident that the Mr. Roosevelt was sincerely attached to Cratg, the secrét eervice man. who' lost Ris lite today, because of Cralg's peraon- ality and ‘because of the attachment'the children felt for him, and he 18 sincerely grieved at Craig's death. Apart from:that vent the president is not affected by his the cenvention voted to have dolegates pres- ent. from & TRNY counties - as - possible. Chairman Frey stated that.the state com- mittee had alrepdy arranged to have Bige- low speak in dvery county and that John- t few words or of the accident, and saying ‘Then he passed every day and sight unti] after the Novem- ber election., + experience. The president feels that the conduct of the motorman of the car thdt wrecked the carrlage was criminal, -unless the trollsy had gotten beyond -his amd: the" president: u-:rlun\dm thy a notable oc- Speaking from his carlage, hi eye almost slosed and: getting very e awld fhok for- thedsame reasons doliver the a8 the car Thé ‘prestdent did not ‘«l © ‘ecidént to interfere with' the carrying’ out of the . pre-arfanged program, except that he made | SACRAMBENTD, Sopt. 3Frankll no speeches. Mrs. Roosevelt had arranged | K. Lane, dtnuu?-‘n‘ M':nn . in advance to meet the president in Bridge- | was today dated for governor by the port and this she did, going there in the | democratic " convention on the first yacht Sylph, accompanied by two of the| ballot. The vu. stood: Lame, 445; J. V. children - and Assistant Secrétary Loeb, | Coleman, 95 Thomas ©. Toland, 47. John When Mre. Roosevelt léarned of the accl- | K, Law of Merced: was nomioated. for chie( t from ere 00 The, departure , of . the , presid There sre made ew Mil- re Dre Lung ap- uced ' the swelling considerably. up, kept and Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyou lined with the | form denouncing the proteotive tartff.and president and Mrs. Roosevelt, leaving the trusts as inimical to the best-interests s late train for their summer bome &t |of the people;.favoring'the complete ex- Hempstead. Grand Duke Boris will be the president's guest a few hours tomorrow. Jeurney is Continued, STOCKBRIDGE, * ll.., Bept. 3.—Presi- “arrived ‘in Stockbridgs 'elocks - having driven lofsurely across the country from Lemox; The people Bad. turned. out to give him & welcome, but the news of the accident had preceded him. His fuce-was badly swollen #nd he was no donbt ng pain, but not to disappoint the crowd, many of whom Bad driven somfe distauce to dee Him, he stopped just long emough to say & few words. He spoke as Mlmx» Chinese; demanding the enactment of laws, FOREIGN PRESS IS PLEASED b Soagr g onbores Ao o dpivgeve Gonslders Moosevelt @ Leader Wan Distform endofgus the codstruction of LM Can Spared at This Time, LONDON, Sept. 3.—The escape of Presi- @ent Roosevelt has universally cflled o0t i ‘the London dailies congratulatory 'ul government navy yards. ' Other nominees mre: Assoclate E.'C. Parfsworth, jr.,'ot olect i #picuo a o rmcm WEADS' THE STATE TIERE | vammrers s e necessit with; vallses. full of, buttonn: desring the m""" th 7 [ 1o m bleok beuiss uader his right efe and | Bictues of-tho qealisan: of the: sonventhon |"Aurions" Sisg’ ican consumers ell.bl products of their llc(urle- ‘while ulllnl same class lor mdmd-flw : reatly res e rice: to the business ’l’n?!l\“ X as &' striking examplé of the of certain scheduleg of the Ding- It 1s a notorlous fact that trust Is selling the produets of its European consumers ‘at prices the same sumers at wulkll 16 ool commissioier. Bx- | 1o bud was nominated tlelofle‘ to 4 tEat he was going | perm! te office, but | LirdSarertl "an uu he ‘stuck to him | ernment, and 80 far as it so operates we démand Jia immediate ad unponditiens! re- FOR VERMBNT LEGISLATURE Election of Governor is Left Over, Litehoat . Jumped from one bf them. Mr. Vil debaych thé' publ ul the vost nalnten, tariff law. pacitate him from duty. Mr. Cortelyou's ranging from 2 t the country to Pittsfleld, where he receiyed prg ey g g over Semator Kiguse of Cleveland, _the 3 o & hearty grootiny, Hik remarks were $00- | the back of i hesd rad brelass bobing hig "fl,::f"!:‘p:‘mnl friend_of Johpeon. | it Phateen. American e, o, rong measure, The convention w for the lafke number of gbld dem- ®crats In atfendance, ‘Indicating the patch- ing up of all past differences. At the concludlon of Permanent Chalrman Kearney's speech, ‘at ‘the- afterncon sesston, went up fes.a speeeh from Senator responded and spoke of party of the people apd the only party which could right the many wrongs lnflicted upon humanity. nounced trusts, eriticised the national ad- ministration and counselled the democracy of Wisconsin to set an example which could be followed by the hation at large. The cen- vention then, at 6:30, took a recess until 7 o'clock. At, the opening of the evening session Cincinnatt Cn-lnn'n Ig:un»y Yeloghized Mayor Wapoteon | Willlaibh ‘of “Ashialia, ‘Who presented following resolution, Resolved, That the democeatio party in convention' assembled expresses its and sorrow over President_ Mciiniey And an Abhotrence of the doctrine of anarchy, of which his death was the result. Pur(her resolved rltllufle news of the escape of idency andl’ intréducting into Ohlo pdlitics m nn- president, heodore Rév. Herbert §, Bigslow, pastor of (e Vine | (oM severe injury in the accident of this The report of the committee on platform was then recelved and was adopted with but one or two dissenting votes. platform’ is devoted almost wholly to Tt 1s declared that “the republican party of history has been driven from the political fleld in ganization entrenched in political power, which has debauched 'and will continue to sétvice for the dcodm- et ot "politital” and “personal endls.” The taX laws proposed by Goternor La- Follette, the republican hoinfnee, and his plan to’ abolish nominating econventions and substitute primdry elections are par- y condemred. Ot national lasies the platform dlseisses only the trust question, saying: Appreciating . the burning and pressing for relief from the extortions le are subjected we con- ublfean R o the enaqt- TS S TR the “untimely fhat we recelved oosevelt, Wisconsin, by an '+ priges for Eiropean s of th 0 40 per cent less w_which with McCullonghrn Prob- able Johuson | * WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., —With practically full returns from -the election of yesterday, one town out of the 246 towns and citles having falled to report Lis big ieni, opeus |its vote, the result of the gubermaivriai the campalgn at Loraine next Saturday and |vote s fgured tonight as follows: General John_ McCullough (rep.), 31,310; McGettrick (dem.), 7, {high Jicense), 2 ohibition), 2;548. Heut, ‘tober next, and in ! MeCulloggh, ¢thim wi !M% 3 Since & majority over all fs necessary to #oh and Bigelowewsuid now fill engagements | elect, there has been no choice of gov- ernor and electiop will be the goneral assembly, which meets In Oc- his body the triends of ‘:m have a m:lql ‘2?’: over all f T qandidates, | wi ';cta L"mno«,h:{o- 246" ‘citied | apd, townp, of the -m-mww of, {ufl topday's. gubernatorial s figured as Generat Jobn MeOullough (Fep.), Praneisoo, 81,778; Felix McGettrick, (dem.), 7,280; Peor- " | cival W. Clemens (high llml!). 28,117; Jog! R. Sherbun (pro.), 2,525. SUICIDE’S . RESCUER DROWNS u.-u' chn-mfl.er enant governor thrown He de- which was adopted regret death of ¢ atican cogmuiners for _the ) 8. g R mafufacturers to Ttob | Améploan vonsumers, @ithér directly or jn- In_marals, un-American, subyersive of good gov- Sept. 8. Felix W. reival W. Cle) 661 0. Shefburns con- e with our The o or- con- Int than thus and into Columbus Capaizes and One of . the Crew Sinks. ing at the age of 76 years. y | eulogistic editorials and uneBimous Tilire, N3 ""‘w‘““w““ m wax | pressions of England’s thenkfulfiess that “§a Bevona the president wai spared to his country. v BLE tion and request that you ”" “w piause 'rn': Daily Telegram says: “President | 1°F l'. W. mnm. San Francisco; momy —Charles V. or Smonetsatian of Any KR ; Rookevelt has taken in his time many riaks, Table, Rock. and The president went I y to bis | bye he never cheated death by a narfower as.400n 8 '-'f' aboard. | margin. A singularly dramatic moment was calin ‘gollected, | guch as this ocourrence will confirm wmong plored the death of Cralg. the mass of the American people the. feel- | following paragraph: “In comimon with all ing that Roosevelt §s, in the best sense of | Citizens of this nation, we deeply deplore »-once suspected word, their ‘man of des- [the death of the late President Willlam “My (piiden fairly ‘wor- 1857, adopted daughter. celebrated ' their golden wedding st this !.l urvlau will be held to- .. Nbb., lcp! reserver. The CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Ag 'tnldentifiéd sman the deck of the steamer Christoplier Columbus ' shortly ‘after lemv- clusion from all -American territory of| ing Milwaukee this aftérnoon. 'In an af- tempt to rescue him one of the steamer's state and federsl. prohibitiug ‘the issuance | jiteboats was swamped, trowlng six men fito 1He wapd ad drowding Jobn White, 68 fifat Tohte'of the afeamer. semblages and: freedom to orgenize. “The| was reboued half ahi four Jater in an uncon- sclous condition, 1(!-: floating & mile from ite were rescued without much dificulty. young man. Nobody on Other , who_ has ‘resided {n viejnity tor forty-five year, died at an early bour yesterday morn- He came here from Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania, ln He leaves an aged wife and an Last April the couple £ Al 2 oy, " ¥ McKinley and we tender our heartfelt aym- | place. Fu ‘saw the impehdiag .| This occasion le na as an opportuniiy | pathy and muu- to his h-lvnd wnd 'day at the Meth Epfstopal chur 4nd thal's Sollision euM mot be .-.g'afl for the publication of general reyiews of | devoted wite.' ‘which be belo-«a "By ¢entury. was heard to say: “‘Oh. my 30d,” and then be was burled {hrough the air and fell un- der the wheels, his head and body being mutilated almost beyond recogaition. On the right of him was the drjver, Pratt, who was thrown & distance of twenty-five feet. The president asked the motofman; ““Why the president’s personality and the eritical political period facing the United States. The Dally Telegram, the Standard and the Daily Chroniele all rank President Roose- velt with Bmperer Willlam as the world's two most interesting aud pleturesque fig- ures. WISCWIN PLUCKS THE ROSE Democrats Will Train a Mayoralty Sprig from Hoppavilie for Govermos's Chatr. were you running your car, lke that™ | wne Dally Chroneile says: “In * | MILWAUK t. 3.—Mayor " ' , . —Mayor ‘David 8. which brought on{v the response: “Be-| pregident Rosevelt is at least Rose of Mil “E’:u nominated for gov- cause I had the right-of-way." all 1n ‘the carriage would surely be- Geovernor Crane suggested: that thing: for higt ta do. would, be o train st once. Another carriage w oured d, In'company ~with ‘Govermor Crane, Secretary Cortelyou apd Representa- tive Lawrence, the start was made for Lenox. By the time the predidént reached there the people of the town! were in & state of consternation, The swelling on the ident’s face was geiting greater all the while, but he kept his appolntment at the Aspinwall hotel, where he referred to the acoldent, assuring the people.that he was not badly hurt and requesting them not to lna Willlam's cqual and in solidity and dupth Be probably excels the German''s Hia life s ope that the world no' 16 America could ill afford to losg,’ umnlm. chol¢e for lleutenant governor. at o tim Auring ‘the 'cvil wu. ™ n has the United Btates boen 1 Eréater need | wamoreen Po°. Of e ticket will.be named of a statesman of the character of Presi. o dent, Roosevelt. (han it 18 today.” N R Bmperor Willlam's Thought. Thomss M. Kearney of Racine, who ar- POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. 3.~~Bxtra | ralgned the state administration and féliv- editions of the newspaper giviag adcounts | ered a tirade agalnst lll proposed p of the aceident of President Roosevelt l‘ bis party spread thé news throughout this ‘eity at 10 o'clock tomight. The corres spondent of the Associated Press has been informed that Emperor Willlam expressed | great regret upon hearing of the ocours rence, but eald he was glad to know that | car sickness. ernor of Wisconsin ly tI d¢moctatic state 1!!!' sq‘ m tonigh he' first. paliot. lll.wl -f Kewaunce was .fhe .USEFUL ANYWHERE.' A Way te Prevent C tekness. A _gentleman describes how he pravents v Sopts He says, ""About one year The reception tq President It wae silent, in conformity to-th¢ wishes of the executive. After & few moments the president ap- peared on the rear. platform of the car and injured. \ heaith. I bad rpenters Walk Out. New York . people. He | NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Seventz.five hun- | 84vised me (o iake Grape-Nuts.witb thanked t b ot inters 4-.&“\;“1 s #04 1 purchased a ndmibes of Packages. | et and sald it of the acel; Mr;mnm the entire journey of five days dent he woul ‘mal -unu The Irfltblrhood of Carpenters and m«- 1 ate nothing but Grape-Nuts prepared with mmz plajaly showed in manner milk and sugar and I gained strength ummmd&--mmmw vlklhwm Effect fn Wall Street. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Nows of the scol- Roosevelt and his party struck for an advance in wages ln- ¥4 to $4.50 & day. Thirty-five hu-m of the strikers won _thelr demands 'almos immediately. The Master Carpenters’ u— sociatiop has decided to refuse all demands. e besides at the end of the journey I found to my delight that I bad gained five pounds in weight. “1 consider am-flm the best food tn N the world, it keeps perfectly, is not bulky Conventfon of Remington Agents. aad 1s easlly digested, is strength-giving NEW YORK, Bept..3.—(Special T ) and far preferable in every way 1o, _ordl ~-A"party of Beventy-Bve mane ;" . Name siven by ‘the Postum wrtler. company, nM o Creek, Mich.' iog all cnntma of the world, the Grand | There iy one sure way to prove whether Central station tonight on & tralo | or mot Grape-Nuts does rebulld and for the Mount Washington bhotel, White | strengthen :qluhq 'l::[c they vul;un three | two weeks. Thousands know It does, from : ¥ys' conven! celebrating twentieth | actual u.-mm bus everyone should miake anaiversary of the company, the trial bimeell 11 o'clock. The first peports were more or lsss conflicting and 4 general decline in the m—— yedrs of age. the braln. Try it ten daye or | were here toda: Old Set YORK, tler of York. cl, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special.)—Wil- lam Owen, a highly respected snd aged citizen of York, died Monday moratug at T o'cloek, the deceased having suffered from paralysis for & number of years, and his death was not unexpected. ‘He was born in Orange county, New. ¥ork in 1837, re- moving to York. county in 1882, residing here since that, time.. He leaves s wife and three song: 90e 0f-the latter belng T. P. Owen of-this elty. —— ' Mins Pearl Al YORK, Neb., 'Bept. 3.—(Special.)—Miss ry | suffering was in _ | untll October 20 she weuld have been 19 The funeral services will be held this ‘afternocn af the Baptist church at 3 o'elock. Mrs. John CREIGHTON, Neb. President Roosevelt had been -lx slightly | ag0 T took & trip to California for my |~Mrs. John Lebade, a long:time ys suffered greatly | of this place, died here at 3:35 p. m. yes- when traveling aud have been unable to eat | terday of inflammation of thé bow ordinary food. A friend who knew this | ceased was married fo John Lebade Feb- orary, 3, M1, ‘Hawara Edlestén; Autho tens Had de, Creigh Pearl Allison died Monday afterncon at 3:30 o'clock of typhold fevel been sick for over three week: id her lved Sept. 3.—(Special.) sident De- NEW YORK, Sept. 3. —BEdward Eggleston, the author, died at steadily sad suffered no lllpess whatever,| George, tod: Jones Lock, s*-g.” el | S In‘ mfl wo ..‘E:;g ‘suliccated in & Weil. CHILhICO‘HH 0. Sept t-Lyuo Par ter was ng l- the well and Lake iy Jfl..“'v.f"ny"-‘. ol e e lnflu» was belleved the ships were centrating at Newport and, ah attack w 4. be made therp before dayljght or ‘perhaphthe attaek would be deferred to give the jackies & Third Attack is Most Bffective Bince |needed rest. Begimning of Maneuvers. Ne l--uuu Attnek. it f— NEW LONDON, Cosn., Sept. ‘—General 4§ CANDING. FORGE ‘IS EASILY REPULSED | MocArihur left besdaumrters eiing sacintin that no attack would be made on the forts ENENY BOMBARDS THE COAST in this district, although I; ! '.::“{.\ - Manner sible that a reint will be made {n the v ig. The Navy Are Claiming the of Fort Terry early in the mornig. movements of three vessels would indicate this, the object being: to draw . attention from the feared attack on Newport. From noon to midnight nothing of importance was received at headquarters, save the houtly repott of the loeation of the whole . 4 or ® part of the enemy. BROOKLYN GETS K BHUlS"m o Roek fn Bussard’s Bay and s Damaged. Vietory. - ' FORT TRUMBULL, NEW LONDON, Qonm.; - Septs 3.~Early this morning the naval enemy ‘made its third - attack on forts of the New London district. It I8 sald to have been the most effective as well as the most spectacular move that since the maneuvers be- gan. began at 4:50 and con- tinued almost incessantly for two hous being directed at Fort Wright, Fisher's island. The attacking squadron was com- posed of 'tHe. battleships Kearsarge, Ala- bama, Massachusetts and Indiana. Che' sum was well up when the four ships were scen coming from the dfrection of Gardiner's bay, where they were at anchor last night. Just ae enon as the first ship was within firing distance it wha fired upbn from Fort Michie, but no NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 3.—Word was ¢ celved here tonight that Brooklyn, Haj ship of Rear Admiral Coghlan, on, leaviog New Bedford this Afternoon ran onto & rock not far from Dumpling lighthouse. Tt came off after awhile, but is thought it 1s injured. Olympla, Puritan and May- flower were sent on. to Block Island, the naval base, while Peoria and the tug Ley- don remained with Brooklyn There will be a long consulation af eap- talhs to decide what shall, be. dome with Brooklyn, and tomorrow diverswill he sent down. to examine . the vessel's bottom. Should the injuries appear as. serious now belleved the cruiser will be obliged to go to New York for repalrs. It 1s well known that Buszard's Bay. is a dangerous plece of water, and it Js..seldom that vessels as large as Brooklyn go up with- out a-local pllot, The sccident was there- fore not unexpected by mariners tamillar Wwith the. waters. - It is olalmed by -those | on board -Brooklyn that the.reck on which the: cratsen, san:/wes. ot inligated 18 the charts. - NEW YORK, Sept. A" diepatch to, the Staats Zeftung from its cerrespondent.on board Brooklyn says: After, attacking Fort Rodman this morning Breokiyn strugk: roek in six fatboms of watan. Two of its plates and frames were bent in. and the seams Dbetween two :compartments - were opened: slightly, but the cruiser made, little water. One small pump was sufficieat to control: it. .~At ‘mo’ time was ;there danger and ifil m ‘was not considered seri- ous. v 1t witl pnlnbly g0 to New York to be thoroughly examined. i hips came Tight along, headin tion of 'Fort Wright, it scemingly ‘belng the purpode to capture that strongly Yortinéa ' place, ' belleved to 'be capuble With the gid of’ Forts Michle and Terry of coplnig With the strongest fleot affoat. The ships kept pretty well out in pass- ing' Race Rodk " light, Aempt to. gater Into €éither Michie or Terry, very few guns being fired from these forts during the two: Nours of fighting. - It was a determined attack: on Fort Wright and the firing: of wums -and mortars at the fort was kept up’ inceswantly .as the four ships formed An' line -of battle ‘and sailed slowly by the (fbrt,: exchanging shot for shot, as far as ’.lfil Ship Begins Bombardment. " Before attacking the fort the ships made prur and then swung well In toward i d_commenced the bom- b:rfl mt alter ships had taken posi- front and rear of Fort Wright. Cnlnnd vi§, commanding the district, was at the algnal station. The firing was kept up, for about half an hour, When ‘the ehips salléd well out toward the race again, th am-acn belleving the ships were fo.vetreat: In the direction whence they came, Suddenly thé ships turned and again made 8 vl:orou- attack om Fort Wright, this time attempting to make a landing. One of the big ships drew in pretty close to the forts end with rapld-fire covered the landing papty, but in opposition to this 'movement the Gailltig guns at the fort were brought into requisition and the landing party was evidently repefled, or rifher that particular phase of this at- tack was 1ot pogeidered successtul. After the conclusion of this second attack. Affef ships steamed out into the race and back in the direction of Block istand. Both on the passage to and from Fort Wright' the ships made attacks on Fort .nwwu at Napatree point and it Is myire when it struck, compartment hateh doors were immediately closed, and everybody was cool. The officers in the wardroom mess were about going futo lunch when. suddenly the ship seemed to jump and listed to starboard and settied. It came off véry soon, Four of the of- ficers were on the bridge with the admiral himself. Théy had Yaken bearings, know- ing that the crulser was in rocky waters and_ were congratulating each other that they PASSed, ACCOTAINg 10 the chari, all danger of hitting a rock, when the crash came. The other ships were sig- nalled to keep away from the dangefous elv that fleld will be considerod. as sppt and steps were taken, to make the hvlh. been uced by the' enemiy, and |#pot where the hidden rack Is located. An perhaps th emy will claim Fort Wright, | investigation Into the accident has Dbe- m ———L—_ LADY IMHIOERS IRE 'IO MEET . Louts an- Fair Bonrd to Con- fof. \h- #hips certainly did put up (he fergest kind of o fight. Fize ia Very Effective. hips sere hantdled skillfully and e waa very"effective. Btill -rnv olatm that' ‘Wright' whi' petent..to gope With four battleships, nn without wssistence Lrom Forts Michis' and “errys The latter forts .did not take s . very potive part.4n the maneuvers ‘this | ST LOUIS, Sept. 3.—A sl ""‘ wmorning, ‘perbaps mot over twenty shots the Roard st Jaky mevApws of: the S S Aremrih (00 els ok he falr, to be held in' 8t Louls on ba 198~ ng ‘with Fort Wright. September 20, to organize, has been made }m'“":.m“ of this morning’s confiict wint | V7. .::mrr Joseph Flory of the national ©o1 :‘:n":n;'::::”"":" ::l'"““‘:.‘::':‘:.'; Consideration of thé“rules to govérn the i “ ‘actions of the board i W oocupying the b hon ":i":’_‘." part of the board of | attention of a special exposition committee, attack. and able- defense, from the sEFate- | rvmon Frosk and A L. ghuwn Saab. ' standpefnt. : It s the Intention of thé committee to After alot hattle, lasting several hours, | yorer tne rules to the executive committes the invading: vessels left the bay to rejoln | [ fime for transmission. o thb satlonat ithe squadren:' The reésult is in doubt and | . 0o isgion " for fts “”"_ before . the L be ontih the omola) teports are made. | LGt the board of Jafy ‘Golonel Drya. clalms. the victory for the oagers. He sagerts that the -hostile fleet th‘lr ryoY. was disabled, driven off and defeated. Figet of Skips Sighted. , CUTTINHUNK (Via Pasque ‘Island), (ass.,, Sept. 3,—A, flet of eight war ships was sfghted_this morning moving from the westward toward New Bedford. Among them were. Olympis, Gloucester, Brookiyn, ,crulser not identified, Mayflower and the ugs Leyden and Nina. The fleet was west of Cuttihunk at 8 o'clock and Puritan had jolned the . vessels. The fleet: worked itself up toward Buse sards. bay and when off the eastern ap- M of New. Bedford opened fire. This was about 8:15 o'clock. The guns from B the fortifieations responded promptly. Reports Vietory Over Ships. FORT nun::uu., NEW LONDON, this unlu’ engagement off Fort Wright was received by Major Genmeral MacArthur sYortly after 9 o'clock as follows: mgfl m% mn‘r 'rnullu pofts first #n. xnr rn out SF action at 5%, The sepond s sachusetts, put out of ae thigd ship, “Alabama, put ot ot s e, m, All T im0 Put Out of action at F\w{ M AVTs, Commandiag Distriat. ‘The gxcellent signal service of the army was again well demonstrated this morn- ing as hesdquartors had at a1l times knowl- edge of the whereabouts ‘of the anemy. News - fram_Block Island tomight gives intormation, that the detachment of signal men In charge of Lieutensnt Snell, Con- cticut National guard, were again in pos- sston of the station, the captors having evidently returped to thair ships. Al ‘Waa” feported quiel Iate ténight. It ... the lcflu Ilerwl b3 3. ¥ < = -4 - i <M-nmkl Randall, EVERY AFT N 1 suferad from Indigsation g Yot o lf'-."w it m b3 . un.mh for yours. ly AT Aunrrolmm PAVILION, Kodol, lnuhn'-w'llld what Fifteenth and _Capl lAn. ww am 2 m-.‘ Kodol geve me & new Rk vit to the i HOTBLS, ‘m :fi‘"m oo mefiltJ DitNER, i-. A e o B et it Oures quickly, That's what it's made for,