The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 2

o s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, LY 19, 1902 VATICAN HGREES 0 ROOT'S PLAN Ready to Resume Friar Lands Negotiations in Manila, Felicitous Nove Expresses Be- lief That Settlement Will Fe Reached. , July 18.—The Observatoire Ro- , official organ of the Vatican, publishes an official note as ative of the Government of the Holy See in regard in the Philippines, in :, has reached a happy gotiations conducted on n it of conciliation and friendly nce. general lines of common a ve been drawn up to the mutual satis- ¢ the parties concerned and in con- With the proposals made to the Holy memorandum. Theee general lines will serve as a basis for further negotiations, to be acted and brought to & nila between an apostolic delegate and the or of the Philippines. following ted to Governor Taft to-night. ledge the receipt of the kindly communicated to m Secretary Root answer- an understanding with to the religious ma ha rs in the Philippines or this important com- with the liveliest deration in which he Government of he fitness of the the Vagican, independently of mnnc question, designed religious situation in under American sover- cignty are indicated in my memorandum of June 21, and my letter of July | 9. These declarations of Mr. Root do honor > » political wisdom of the Govern- United States, which knows how reciate the happy influence of the Ho religious and civil elevation of the clally Catholics. tisfaction the Pontiff has taken assurances of Secretary Root authorities in the Philip- nd_at Washington will put forth all efforts to maintain the good under- happily established with the authori- On his part, the lic church. be sent to the Philippines the cise instructions, according to my iines for future negotiations, in , having been accepted by the representative of the Vati- n the archipeiago will enter into relations he authorities in the Philippines on the m. does nc ombined with the action of its 1 that of the American Gov- I duce a happy solution peace and true in ending this letter e to the very great sfon which the of the s ngly 1 the negotiations must be e part to myself that this first success the happy s in Manila, I have the honor RAMPOLLA. informed to-night ed July 21 for his will start on Saturday sa, near Florence, where he th his family until Monday 1 he wil e Pope. ——— CARDINALS DISPLEASE POPE. Leo XIII Dissatisfied With the Con.- | duct of the Negotiations. LONDON, July 19.—The spondent of the Dai hronicle says the mmission 6f Cardinais negotiations with an authoritative source,” e correspondent, -‘that besides ar- procedure of the commission s the Pope has summarily essing his view that tie 1 demands were reasonable and readiness to treat with —_— CONDEMNED MURDERER SHOWS NC FEAR OF DEATH Mounts Scaffold Without a Tremor | and Greets the Hangman With a Smile, :.’”RO.‘:T(L Ont., Jui 18—Fred Lee was hanged here to-day for the mur- of William Boyd, a constable, in June, received his spiritual adviser ling and spent a quarter of an in silent pre He greeted the hangman smilingly Jows without & tremor. The murder of Bovd was committed when Rice, Frxnlk Rutledge and Thomas Jones were on trial for robbing th - office at Aurora. e e While being conveyed from the courthouse to the jail a package in which were tw 0 revolvers was thrown into the carriage. County Constables William Boyd and Walter Stewart were in ihe cab with the prisoners. In ggle for the package Rice Eot a oo er and shot Boyd. He then pointed it Stewart, who told the prisoners to “‘get As goon as they left Stewart fired out after them and one of the shots struck Jones. The prisoners were subseguently overpowered and taken to jail. Boyd and Jones died. Rice and Rutiedge were con- victed and sentenced to Kingston peni- tendary for twenty-one years. & balcony in the Jail to a stone floor be- ow. Rice was found guilti' of murder. He came from Champaign, IlL., where his peo- ple are highly respected. Every effort ad been made to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. @ i @ SENSATION [N DIVORCE COMPLAINT Continued From Page One. occasion défendant used vile language and | assaulted the petitioner, attempted to, and | did choke her, tore the clothing from her | body, and many times declined to share the Same apariment with her, and at times made insinuations against her too terrible to repeat.” It is added that Mrs. Bergen took the time and trouble to investigate her hus- band's scn"ral conduct toward Nella Hop- per and Estelle Mock, and she learned thet the defendant had been extremely attentive to both; stantly together, had their meals at the same table, used the same carriage and traveled in the same cars. Tree Crushes the Chopper. COVELO, July 18.—John Vann, aged 32 years, son of Taylor Vann, an old resi- dent of Jackson Valley, was accidentally killed yesterday in the woods about six miles east of Westport. Young Vann was felling a large redwood tree, which {ell in the wrong direction and crushed m. AR Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authcrized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One spplication gives ease and rest. Relfeves stching instantly. This is & new discovéry, and is the only pile y 50ld on positive guar- antee, no cure, N0 pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name =nd ad- dress. Price 50c. 1f your Gruggist do..t keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIE MEDICINE CO., St. Louts, Mo., who siso manufecture the celebrated coid cure, Laxative Tablets. with the object of arriving at | both | conclusion at | note from the Vatican | 9, which explained the | Vatican for the regula- | ) assure you that | co-operate in_the paaifi- | i to give the apostolic dele- | ated by Mr. Root at the end | doubt that mutual | ! s, inaugurating for that | with which you | your high per- | e of ul- | return for his audience with Rome corre- | the matter of the friars in | nd mounted the gal- | Rutledge | committed suicide by hurling himself from | | in the fund, and it would be so d | by diverth s g+ e con-»ifi?ln,-}' verting the funds necessary UNITED MINE WORKERS WILL AID THE STRIKERS Little Doubt' That President Mitchell’s Rec- ommendation for the Levying of a Heavy Assessment Will Be Adopted by Unions - — AMERICA, WHO OPPOSES THE | PRESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS OF STRIKES TO AID THE ANTHRACITE DISTRICTUNIONS. ~% ORDERING OF SYMPATHETIC NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 18.—At the conclusion of a secret session 0(5 the mine workers, which lasted the| entire afternoon, the recommenda- | tions of President Mitchell for the| | management of the anthracite strike| were referred to a special committee, | which is to report back to the conven- | tion when it meets to-morrow morning. | This committee consists of President | Mitchell, Vice President Lewis, Secretary | Wilson and the president of each district which is taking part in the convention. | The committee remained in session un- til midnight, when it_adjourned without completing its work. It will reconvene at 9 o'ciock to-morrow morning. While its task is unfinished it is practically certain that the committee will urge the 2doption of the tecommendations of President Mitchell and the levying upon the mem: bers of the union of an arbitrary as: ment of $1 a week in localities where there is a check office It was also de- cided to use all the funds to be raised for the strikers in the anthracite district. | At the openlni;)f the executive session Vice President wis took the floor and | delivered an_ energetic speech on the amendment offered by Delegate Haskins | in the morning, to the effect that the fund to be raised for the benefit of the anthracite miners be extended to all of the striking miners, where their strike has been sanctioned by the general or- ganization. He declared that he thought all of the miners should be taken care of | in like. manner. MITCHELL ADDRESSES MEN. President Mitchell then took the floor to speak for the adoption of the recom- mendation made in his speech of yester- day. He told the convention that the strikers in West Virginia and elsewhere were being protected by the general or- ganization under the regular assessments of the union, but that the assessment which wa¥-under discussion was neces- sary for the support of the anthracite strike alone, and should not be diverted from its purpose. “It is possible that other strikes may come,” he said, “and then, under the precedent which a general distribution of the fund to be raised would create, these latter strikers could claim their share; lete as to fail entirely of its purposes He declared that the cost of maintain- ing strikes veried according to places and conditions. “In the anthracite regions,” he said, “the country is thickly settled. There are mills and factories, and it is possible for the men on strike to obtain empléyment. They are then no burden on the general organization, but are even able to help it. In West Virginia, for instance, there are but two vocations for the miner— mining or farming. The latter is out of the question for the greater part of the men, if not for all of them, and they then have no chance for employment when on a strike. It costs much more T caplm to keep up a strike in. West Virginia than in the anthracite reglons. The anthracite strike is, in fact, the cheapest strike that we can have. Tt is easier to maintain than any other, and we should not allow it to go down to de- AMENDMENT VOTED DOWN. Mitchell assured the convention that the strike in the Pittsburg district ana ali other strikes would be looked after without splitting up the fund for the an- thracite men, and again urged the men to dismiss from their minds all thought of a general strike. His remarks were greeted with enthusiastic cheers. A vote was taken on the amendment and it was voted down by a decisive ma- ority. J’.l'h{! left Dbefore the convention the original motion for the adoption of the recommendations of the president. A number of amendments were then of- fered, all relating to the manner in which the apsessments should be made. One by Ryan of Illinois favored 10 per cent of the net earnings of the members of the union; another by Vice President Lewis, 10 per cent of the gross earnings; and a third, by Secretary Wilson, suggested that in some districts the assessment should be made on the percentage basis and in others on the basis of $1 a week. These were all pending when Secretary Wilson offered an amendment that the matter be referred to a committee made up of the highest three officers of -the mational organization and the presidents of the districts represented in the con- 3 vention. This prevailed and an adjourns ment was taken until to-morrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock. At the conclusion of the session Secre- tary Wilson said: t will cost $500,000 weekly to support all the men now on strike in the various stricts. An assessment of $1_a week ill bring in $250.000 a week. This will leave us $250,000 to raise each week from outside sources, and from the promises and offers that have been made us we are confident we will be able to do this." To-morrow morning the convention will be informed by the Colorado delegation that the miners of that State have voted to glve $50,000 to the cause of the strik- ing miners. It will be available at once. SANTA FE STANDS FIRM. Superintendent Says Demands of Strikers Will Not Be Granted. TOPEKA, Kans., July 18.—George R. Henderson, superintendent of = motive | power of the Santa Fe, has returned froma a trip to the gulf lines of that road, where he has been investigating the strike of the Santa Fe men. Henderson charges that the roundhouse men tried ;nflln]ure the engines just before they eft. Henderson said the company had sent a reserve force of men to Cleburne, Temi- ple and Galveston to take the places made vacant by the machinists, boiler- makers, blacksmiths and roundhouse men and that the demands of the strikers would not be granted under any condi- tions. He said that any of the old men who so desired could return to work at the old scale of wages. STRIKE MAY BE RENEWED. Chicago Freight Handlers Say Rail- roads Have Broken Pledge. CHICAGO, July 18.—Another strike of the freight handlers of Chicago may be called on Sunday night. President Curran of the Freight Handlers’ Union has issued & call for a mass meeting of all the freight handlers in the city, to be held at that time, to take action on the refusal of four railroads to reinstate all the old men, Curran said to-nifhl that he regretted having to take this step, but was com- pelled to do so. He declared that when the settlement was made it was agreed with Frederick W. Job, chairman of the State Board of Arbitration, that all of the old men were to be taken back when the strike was_declared off. This, he says, the Santa Fe, the Panhandle, the North- western and the Illinois Central railroads have not done, and unless they shall do so before the mass meeting on Sunday night another walkout will be ordered. ilroad Machinists Return to Work. GREAT FALLS, Mont., July 18.—All the striking machinists of the Montara Central shops returned to work this morning in_consequence of a settlement, by which they get an advance In wages of 15 cents a day. The strike has been in progress for nearly two months. L e e e e S INVAD:NG FORCE 1S CAPTURED, Continued From Page One. & render. It was found that General Reyes had ‘not landed. As soon as news of the invasion reached Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, Presi- dent Zelaya hurried a force of men to the Atlantic coast, making most of the dis- tance in small boats, When the steamer Nicaragua left Blueflelds the garrison there had been Increased by 1000 soldiers, and it was felt that the revolutionists would make no further movement against the town. The Nicaraguans says that a large number of the revolutionists cap- tured by them are Colombians. e — PORTLAND, Me., July 18.—Mrs, Robert Peary and her daughter left to-day for st: ney, 'C. B., where they will join Telter steamer, Windward, i - MASERU, Basutoland, July 18.—The trial ' of Chief Joel on the charge of high deserti in_fighting against his brother, Hlesen.. sy contempt ot court, has resulted in his sentence to a vear's imprisonment and to pay a fine of 500 bead of cat GUAYAQUIL'S L035 GEVEN MILLIONG Many Perish in Flames That Destroy Ecua- dorian City. Buildings Cov:ring Twenty- Four Blocks Are in Ruine, —— Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. - Copyright, 1902, by the Herald _Publishing Company. .GUAYAQUIL, - Ecuador, July 18 —Thls clty has been almost obliterated by the fire that started at 9 o'clock on Wednes- day night and raged all of yesterday. Twenty-four blocks of the clty, compris- ing 548 houses, were destroyed. The total loss is placed at nearly $7,000,000. There is $4,000,000 insurance, all in four com- panfes. Large loss of life is reported, but ihc number of victims has not been ascer- tained at the time this dispatch is filed. The disaster is so great that the residents ‘are In a virtual panic and unable to count those of thelr families and friends who are missing. 1t was only through the efforts of the terrified inhabitants that the port was saved from complete destruction. all of the principal buildings are in ruins. Thesze Include. colleges, banks, the public market, churches, the cusioms house, the fire department building, the municipal offices, ‘the railway station and numerous stores’ and dwellings. The fire was fought bravely In spite of many obstacles. The homeléss are being cared for ag quickly as possible by Gov- ernment officfals. Action is being taken ‘to alleviate distress. There Is no gas In the city for illumination and residents nlow have to get their water from the river. e e e i e ] (DA TORRENTS LAY WASTE CROPS, Continued From Page One. Egyptian levee, which stood the flood just receding after strenuous efforts to hold it, including the destruction of farm houses to obtain lumber for strengthen- ing the dyke, is only slightly above the water now and the coming flood in_the Des Moines ‘will top it certainly. This will Jet the water into hundreds of square miles, including the town of Alexandria, Mo. The inhabitants there are preparing for an overflow of the entire town to a depth of several feet. The corn crop in the flooded district is | all made and wheat is in the shock, and as a result the farmers will lose all thelr year's work. Grain men say the forego- ing estimate of value Is too low, and put the figures of the loss from the overflow at nearer 34,000,000 between Keokuk and Hannibal. 1t is believed the Illinois levee will hold and the damage there is likely to be only $20,000 to $30,000 between Keo- kuk and Quincy. Heavy rains are reported in Southeast- ern Iowa to-day and to-night there were indications of still higher water. Low- land farmers, river men and the Weather Bureau observer alike predict the great- est damage ever known from flood on the upper river. eports late to-night show tremendous rains along the Des Moines River and tributaries.” Six inches fell at Corydon, and nearly that much at Ottumwa. Two inches is the general minimum rainfall. These rains will reach jghe lower rives and' flooded districts by'Sunday, with a still further rise and devastation. Both the Des Moines and Mississippl rivers are rising faster as night progresses. Latc reports show that half the country for a distance of thirty miles between ILa Gange and Hannibal was already under water long before the crest of the flood arrived, HANNIBAL, Mo., July 18.—The flood ccnditions on Bay Island and the bottom lands between Hannibal and West Quincy are alarming. Bay Island contains about 1000 acres of cultivated land upon which ore the finest crops of wheat and corn, | but the entire island is submerged, except | for a few elevated spots, to a depth of from one to six feet. on this island alone is $25,000. The stage of the river at 9 o’clock to- night was 14 feet 6 inches, 1 foot 6 inches above the danger line. The river has con- tinued to rise slowly all day and, accord- ing to the officlal report sent out by the | Weather Bureau, there is to be a further | oigrmed and all hope was given up for rise of two_ feet, which will inundate all | the lowlands in the Mississippl bottom and will even test the levee. The damage by the high water cannot be estimated, but it will probably reach $500,000 in this immediate vicinity. ST. LOUIS, July 18.—Only once since the flood of 1892 has the Mississippi River been so high as at present. On the IIfi- rois side, between St. Louls and Alton, many farms are under water. At the mouth of the Missouri River the overflow covers an area of ten miles. Queen of the Belgians Dying. NEW YORK, July 19.—A cablegram to the Sun from Antwerp says the Queen of Belgium is dying. Aboui The estimated loss | PROTESTS TO - e ENGLAND AGAINST QUEBEC COURT United States Intimates That Canadian Pro- ceedings in the Case of Fugitives Gay- nor and Greene Have Been Irregular — request for extradition was made through the regular channels last this country. . ALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, July 18.—In partial pursuance of the request of the Depart- ment of Justice, officials of the State Department have inti- mated to the British Government that the proceedings of the Canadian judicial authorities in Quebec in the case of the Amer- ican fugitives, Greene and Gaynor, have been irregular. British Government has instrusted the Canadian judicial authori- ties to hurry the case toward correction. The State Department did no: make the radical representations tc the British Government which were asked for by the Department of Justice. It is considered a delicate matter in diplomacy to make complaint of the action of the courts, but the Greene and Gaynor case was somewhat different in that the officers of the court were involved and that because of their connection with counsel for Greene and Gaynor they appeared to be responsi@e for the difficul- ty experienced in the efforts to kave the two men brought back to Formal upon the Capadian authorities week. It is understood that the | = UEBEC, July 18.—To-day's pro- ceedings in the Gaynor-Greene case gonsisted principally in the filing 8¢ amdavits and contra af- fidavits, and it was only a short time before the adjournment of the court that McMaster, for the prosecution, com- menced ghis argument on his motions to quash the habeas corpus writs issued by Judge Caron on June 20 and 21. The pro- ceedings were opened by Taschereau, counsel for the prisoners, who produced affidavits of Benjamin Greene to the ef- fect that on May 17 Erwin, representing the American Department of Justice, called on him at the Windsor Hotel, Mon- treal, when Erwin sald to Greene: “If you will pay $500,000 to settle the whole matter I will go at once to Wash- ington and advise its acceptance.” ireene revlied that he could not stand that, because he had not money enough tc pay his half of the amount; but that Erwin said: “Gaynor has enough. I do not know where it is, but he has it.” To this Greene sald: “If you will say $200,000 1 will talk with Colonel Gaynor about it."” Erwin replied, the affidavit continuel, “That will not be- enough.” Greene then added: “What do you think of $300,0007" “I do not think that is enough, but you don’t want to go through the rest of your lifc hunted wherever you go, and you must remember that if you are extradited and are in Georgia it will be too late to make a settlement.” Greene finally replied: “Well, anyway, I do not see how we can pay any money, because that would be an admission on our part that we have received money wrongfully, which we have not done.” SUPEFORTED BY MRS. GAYNOR. Greene swoare that this talk of a settle- ‘ment for $500,000 referred to the criminal preceedings against them and not to any civil claim. This afidavit was supported by another from Mrs. J. F. Gaynor. McMaster read an affidavit signed by Marion Erwin, completely denying the al- legations contained in the affidavits of Greene and Mrs. Gaynor. Regarding the interview between Greene and himself, Erwin said that on his return to his room on the afternoon of May 17 he found a TERRORS THAT S Continued From Page One. the two boats were almost constantly in each other’s company. 2 Monday, June 2, after thirty-two days out, the Nome City was sighted and three days later the Portland was car- ried through the straits. On Friday, June | 6. the passengers saw the midnight sun, a grand sight and one to be ever remem- bered. e Sunday, June 15, the Portland was trap-| ped in an ice jam which almost raised | her from the water in north latitude 67.47 and west longitude 167.26. The ice piled | up as high as the ship's rail and in spite | of all endeavors it was impossible to her. The passengers became the vessel's safety. That she would be crushed in and all nboadrd would suffer > same fate was feared. R o the next Ave days the Portland was in great peril and her powerless, affright- ed crew and passengers exhibited alarm. But on Friday, June 20, there was a seeming chance of escape. The Portland got_steam up and for twenty-four hours | made about Six feet headway per minute. On Saturday, June 21, a heavy, blinding srcwstorm came to still further give dis- | comfort and again increase the terribls| apprehension of the passengers. It was noted also that ice was forming through- out' the day. Five days more elapsed, | when, on Thursday, June 26, at 10 o'clock | in the morning, the Portland was under steam and stopped at 1:30 o’clock the fol- Sir Francis Drake and New note there in which he recognized the handwriting of D. D. Greene, which note was as follows: “If you can call to see me at any time to-day you will do me a great favor.” The original of this note is in the pos- session of Erwin and was shown to Judge Caron. In response to that request he had gone to Greene's room and the latter opened the conversation by saying that while he knew that Erwin had been prosecuting him for more than two years, he wanted to thank him for having always treated him with personal consideration. He then said if the extradition proceedings at Montreal proceeded any length of time it \was probable he might desire to sive ERWIN’S SIDE OF THE CASE. Erwin's affidavit continued in sub- stance: T called his attention to the fact that he and Gaynor had already forfeited bonds in the sum of $400,000 cach. He replled that he had left the United States because he had resolved never to be put into jall as a convict; that he had come to Canada with the expectation that after a vear or two his friends in the United States could effect a settlement of the civil claims of the Government against him of the criminal prosecution. He asked me the exact amount the ‘Gov- ernment claimed he and J. F. Gaynor had stolen. I replied that we clalmed that ke and Gaynor had received $1,400,000 as thelr share in the fraul. He replied that he was in no position and had not sufficient means to mest such a claim, but he and Gaynor would be willing to pay the Government $300,000 in set- tlement of the entire litigation, to include the $80,000 claimed on forfeited = recognizances, which he said were secured by assets put up by Gaynor and himself with the sureties, but that if he gettled the civil claims it must carry with It the dismissal of the criminal proceedings, I replied that I knew of no law for settling the criminal case, but that if he made resti- | tution of the Government's actual loss, daid not know what view of lenlency might be taken by the Government; that I had no au- thority in the matter and that the amount he offered in settlement of the Government's eivil clalm was not sufficlently large for me to re- commend to the Attorney General. The question of affidavits was then drcpped and McMaster began his argu- ment uvon his motion to quash the writs of habeas corpus. L o e e e ] ) APPALLED VOYAGERS N CECIMPRISONED PORTLAND - . 4 lowing morning, having made about thir- ty-three miles south and anchored.along- side the Jeanie. It was on this memora- Me date that Captain Lindquist and Cap- tain Mason agreed to stand by each other in their peril. The meeting with the Jeanie at any rate was some recompense for those aboard the Portland and never was the old saw that misery loves com- pany better or more keenly illustrated. The skippers tried to keep as near shore as possible. On the next day, Friday, the 27th, the Jeanie had passed ‘ahead of the Portland. Fritch and several other passengers went aboard the Jeanie on Sunday, the 20th, and were given coples of The Call of April 29, twenty-four houss later in date than any other San Fran- clsco paper. On Saturday, June 28, the Portland broke away from the Jeanie and took the lead. The next day the Jeanie was still following and a contest was ac- knowledged between the two vessels. The passengers found in the efforts of the boats unexpected excitement and, happily, for a while the danger which had by Lo means passed was overlooked. At 2 o'clock on Monday, the 30th, a cheer went up from dozens of elated passengers, for the boats, in north lati- tude 68.32, west longitude 169.38, got clear of the/ice packs and at 2:15 they were cheered by the engine-bells signaling full speed ahead. At 5 p. m. the log showed the position of the boats to be latitude 68, longitude 169.33.5, and the following | morning (Tuesday, July 1) at 10 o'clock the joy of the passengers know no bounds when the Diomedes were seen to be abeam of the Portland, with not more than six miles separating them. That eventful day the Portland and tne Jeanie, under fast bell, steamed for Nome, arriving there early. the next morning, the Portland at 1 o'clock and the Jeanie about five hours later, The news of the safety of the Port. land reached Nome from Sledge Island shortly after midnight, and there was a scene of general congratulation that will not soon be forgotten. Long before the Portland dropped anchor the beach was lined with anxious people. Many among them were friends and relatives of pas- sengers, for whose safety there had been such terrible doubt. Boats of all descr!&!ons were pressed into service, and le Portland was quickly besieged. Inquiries were shouted to the passengers bending over the rail for friends, and soon messages were sent ashore that all were safe and also bear- ing the good tidings that the Jeanie was well on the heels of the Portland and could be expected at any moment. 'iae arrival of the Jeanie was the signal for further rejoicing. The passengers from both boats were feted for the rest of the day, and the stories of the perilous voy- Albion—an interesting slory of his experiences, from an old manuscripte=The Newest Fad in Aviomobilinge«The Dinner Card FadwwNational Types of Reauly as Shown by the Camera wwA Hospital for Rirdsww=Ca'- isthenics for the YoungesRead the Wollville Stories by Alfred Henry LewisesPal and Heiny in New Adventuresw-Cosmo- politan Babics of San Francisco wwDoinlers for Amalcur Pho- tographersweEasy Lessons for Whist Players ww Puzzies we MagicwwwwFiction ess+Bo0Ks nie interested crowds for many hours. The following are the passengers who lived for fifty-three days hemmed in and threatened day and night by the formid- able and thrilling trips in the histo 24 Bering Sea and the Arctic Ocean: i3 PORTLAND'S PASSENGERS—W., H. Chen- oweth, H. A. Flickinger, P. Glovannoni, | tain_Bell, Mrs. Bell, W. B. Wagner, N. b Olson, Griff Yarnell, J. J, , A. B. Rou- zone, B. D. Parker, Mrs. Little, A, Sattler, Mrs. E. H. Goodwin, Mrs. Johnson, L. Pelx H. Muhr, Homer Fritch, J. F. Seliner, W. Seliner, W. Millmore, Jarmes Stack, W. Debar, Wilson' Mizner, W. Hunter, Miss R. Seliner, W. H. Horchheimer, M. Saiden, Martin Dahl, D. Tobin, Mrs, Sutherland, B. Elster, Sam L. Dodge, ‘John F. Shea, H. H. Knox, Thomas Frary, T. L. Petrle, Thomas Jacobs. H. Lafrenz, J. McPartland, J Bassett, George H. Liebes, W. Ronzone, Lee Littie, William Hunter, D, Sat- tler, Captain Johnson/ Mrs. L. Peiz, J. B. Dyer, J. T. O'Brien, ! B. Hoag, . , P, Ander- son. Miss Rose Milltiore, William Ebelung, & W, Nlchollo’n-, Stanley Kuzek, Frank John- son, ‘Dr. . Graven, Ridley, J. ©O’Sullivan, F. N. Sieberg, H. O. Blankenship, W. P. Marshall, W. A. Griffith, O. Salisbury, M H. Sinclair, Ole Shea, Mrs. Johnson, F. Algen, PASSENGERS ON JEANIE-John A. Rines, A. Lange, R, Dawson, . L. Zimmerly, R, L. Eaton, George P. Taylor; Jesse Hall, Mre, T. A. Babeock, C. A. Ferrin, P. McLeod, I B Hammond, F. Williams, H. C. Bender, sel, W. S. Bliss, Albin Hagstrand, W. A. Smith, J. A. Cameron, A. Lange, E. Blackwell, Mrs. R. Mrs. H. L. Zimmerly, M Winslow, T. Bal . Johnso B. Dawson, R. L. Baton, E. 'k, E. Anderson, C. H. Barlow, Swerdy, Willlam Brown, Joseph Carley, J. Carley, J. C. Alden, J. P. ‘a month ago, she had not by either vessel. able ice packs—one of the most memor- | Tom Camplon. Willlam Hanley, O. Van Tas- J. V. Harrison, Mrs. Although the Thetis went in search of Thissignatureis on every the Portiand and the Jeanie more than DIRECT ATTACK ON HIBERNIANG Circular Appears Accus- ing Them of Breach ot Faith. Officials Claim That It Is the Work ¢f the United Irish Lieague. DENVER, July 18.—The delegates to the biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians had their anger | scmewhat aroused to-day by a statement contained in a printed circular that the order had not kept its promise to ire- land. The statement was to the effect that the rank and file had been duped | and misled by its leaders on the Instruc- tions of the Clan-na-Gael. It was said that the circular was the product of the head officials of the United Irish Leaguec. The insurance committee reported to the convention recommending the plan of insurance now in use in the Illinos branch of the order as a safe one to { adopt by any of the other States wishing | to branch out in that line. : Majority and minority reports on_Lhc question of systematic orsanization were resented. The former recommended that our organizers, with a salary of $iov each and expenses and an additional fec w member, be appointed. Tre Patter seduced the mumber Of orsamizers to one- without any recompense othgr than the monthly salary. A comproang | proposition was submitted providing for | two organizers with a monthl salary. It is proposed to make special efforts to ex- | tend the order in the Far West, where other Irish societies have Leen more ac- tively at work than the Hibernians. ; The report of the committee on ritual, providing for an advisory board from the ladies’ auxiliary, consisting of five wom- en, to sit with the national beard of di- reétors and -have equal power with that body In all matters pertaining to sudjects in which the womend are exclusively in- terested, was adopted. The ladies auxiliary adopted a resoiu- tion asking that the various county pre: jdents of the auxiliary be given a seat, a voice and vote in the convention. Ur- der the recent ritual the State presidents are entitled to a seat in the conventlo: but they are not permitted to vote nor speak. pBolh the main convention and the lJa- | dtes’ auxiliary adopted resolutions indors- | ing the Illinois insurance 2nd he could then probably cetain a dismissal | = Fh plan. e ladies’ auxillary pledged itself to raise $10,000 for a scholarship in Trinityy College, at Washington, D. C. | ~ The election of officers and the selection of a place for the next meeting wefe post- poned until to-morrow. The Ladies’ Auxillary was given an ad- visory board to act with the board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. The members sejected are Miss Katherine Sheridan of Massachusetts, Mrs. Rose Keating of"Maryland and Mrs. Mary Flynn of Illinois. | " Resolutions were adopted as follows: | , Permitting local divisions of the ordee to join the local organizations of the Cathollc Federated Societies; commending the gallant struggle of the Boers and con- gratulating them upon the outcome: ap- propriating $2000 to aid in the preservation of the Gaelic language; advocating higher education for Irish children; favoring the study of Irish history in the parochial schools and favoring the erection of a monument in Lafayette Square in Wash- ington to Captain Jack Barry, known as the “Father cf the American Navy" The chair of Gaelic for Trinity College was endowed with $10.000 by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Mrs. M. Halloran of Detroit, Mich., was named as the first incumbent of the new place. EXPECTS A LARGER CORN YIELD THAN EVER BEFORE Vice President Morton of the Santa Fe Railroad Gives Result of His Investigations. ©HICAGO, July 18.—Paul Morton, first vice president of the Santa Fe Railroad, predicts a bumper crop for the West and the entire country this season. He esti- mates the corn crop of the country at 2,500,000000 bushels and declares that the railroads of the West will have all they can_do to take eare of the Increased trafic that will result therefrom. Morton's _estimate was made after a careful survey of the situation, supple- mented by personal inspection of the Western States traversed by the lines of the Santa Fe and by reports given him by agents of the company in nearly every corn-bearing State in the Union. *3 -T convinced,” said Morton to-day, “that this country will have the largest corn yield in its historv. and that the high water mark of 2,200,000,000 bushels will be exceeded by Jeast 300,000,000 bushels.” —_— v Accused of Looting a Bank. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 8.—Harry T, Duke and Alexander A. Robertson, 1y assistant cashier and i Yespectively, of Wells, Facgy o Co.’s bank in this city, at their prelim- inary hearing to-day waived examination and in default of $25.000 bafl were re- manded to jail to awalit trial in the Dis- trict Court. Duke znd Robertsom are charged with having embezzled $60,000 from the bank. ——— Mine Disaster Victims Buried. PARK CITY, Utah, July 18.—The funer- als of the victims of the Daly-West mine disaster were held fo-day. The services began at 10 a. m. and continued through- out the day. Business is still suspendec., flags are at half-mast and the public buildin; ind many ?rrlvlt. residences are dra] with crape. The town is thronged w}l relatives and friends of the dead miner: ADVERTISEMENTS. Distigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. ‘What havoe! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, and more. It is commonly marked by bunches in e eves, dys- th.-’wk. ‘lnfigmmdll;:n in - pepsia, catarrh and general debility. t is always radically and permanen cured by e o Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, cures all erup- | tions_and builds up the Whether young or old. - T IOle system, o=y O S Hood's Pills cure liver flls; the non-irritating | and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsa: parilla. | VACU'UM DEVELOPEI! e AL e ¥ B D AR rs, A._Babcoc L H | J. A m, E. F. Lewis, D. F. Traphagen. A. Westlund, J. W. Simmie, Carl TYOUR, Horan, 8. | of the genutne Tablets Teen “‘h'“,m_-hu—.a---~