The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CA¥L POPE LEO’S CONDITION IMPROVES AND FOR FIRST TIME PHYSICIANS ISSUE AN ENCOURAGING BULLETIN Pontiff Leaves His)| ! Couch Without Assistance. M The . Lap- t seeing leave ADVERTISEMENTS. par- | b 3 sev- | wit resting | Pope this evening, as he intended ured | was | "I BACK EAST | y EXCURSIONS BY THE JULY 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. AUGUST 18th and 19th, 25th and 26th. THERE AND BACK ONE FARE. STOP-OVERS 90-DAY LIMIT. SANTA FE 641 MARKET STREET Good for health and wealth — Schilling’s Best — at your ocer’s, and moneyback. in | He ITALIAN KI WHO AR OVER POPE G AND PRELATE CONCERN ILLNESS. & OME, July 13, 6:45 a. m. —The condition of the Pope was stationary dur- ing the night. He slept at in- tervals, but was not entirely tranquil. —k Dr. Lappeni addressed them tient ying the Pope is better not to exaggerate in optimism, to avold a disillusi ater.”” Dr. Mazzoni also was absent from the ype’s side, which In itself gave the evidence that the doctors them- selves were relieved of immediate appre- rsion. Dr. Rossoni has been taken sick fever and was prevented visiting the but I beg you in order Pc ARISES AND DRESSES ALONE. Juring the afternoon the Pope felt g enough to get up. He arose, dressed himself alone in white a went to sit in his usual armchair, re he d for some time. Then the win- ere opened for a change of air, treaming together with breeze from the Medit in the afternoon he re- cejve Mathie Steinhuber, showed of mind, h without showing any ue. To Cardinal Mathieu ceptible is Holiness s d I have not ceased for one moment to God to protect France and have the P men now governing her repent and stop the persecution of the church.” He then sent the apostolic blessing to rdinal Mathieu's sister, who is a nu heartily thanked Cardinal Steinhuber, who told him that the whole Jesult order praying for his recovery and preservation, and he asked Cardinal Ag- liardi how he liked the position of vice hancellor of the church, to which he was appointed at the last consistory, and how the Cardinal enjoyed his new resi- dence, the beautiful and historic palace of the chancellory. CARDINALS SHAKE HIS HAND. Hearing that the Cardinal had not yet moved thither, Pope Leo sak fou must settle yourself before leaving for the country,” as though the removal was a remote possibility. He thanked Cardinal Casall for the warm interest the latter ad taken in his iliness and then gave all the Cardinals his hand to shake. As the King of Spain had telegraphed to inquire about the Pope's health and had asked for the papal benediction, his Holiness directed Cardinal Rampolla to telegraph back, granting the request. Later the Pontiff took a short nap and tranquilly enough, although he seemed to have somewhat more difficulty in_breathing. The doctors returned at 7:30 o'clock in da | the evening and their evening™ bulletin | are gave negative encouragement, simply showing that the favorable conditions of this morning had been maintained. Throughout the day St. Peter's was sur- rounded by the usual Sunday worshipers and steady lines of inquirers visited the Vatican courtyard, where the bulletins issued Unusual rigor was adopted to prevent unseemly gatherings. One notable in- stance of Vatican sternness was the ar- rest of Captain Smith, commanding the Swies Guard, for having given informa- tion to the press. IMPRESSIVE PRAYER SERVICE. There was a striking scene within 8t. Peter's to-night. In the midst of the vespers the German students, all in scar- let cassocks, entered the cathedral. Be- hind them came the German friars in rough hair cloth cassocks and then Ger- man nuns in conventional black and white, These formed a procession and, kneeling first at one altar and then at an- other, some prayed aloud and others in silence for /Pope Leo. The congregation joined in the pro- cession until the basilica was half- circled by a moving mass of color, and, when St. Peter’s tomb was reached, many hundreds followed the picture of the Sav- jor held aloft by a statuesque monk. On one side of the brass rails which guard the entrance to the tomb knelt the nuns. Opposite, three deep, were the shorn heads of the friars, while in the center knelt the young students, their scarlet | 1B . B;.sz Day for th Invalid in the Vatican. e B — 5 cassocks making a blaze of color which ljown the dimly lighted n hour no move or the fre supplicants fer interposition, save e y few se monotonous ery dirge-like cadenc y voices quite drowned | the Italian choir, which still sang the vespers from a neighboring altar. The | rosary ended, the Germans filed out, their | heads still bent In prayer. POPE'S PLAIN SURROUNDINGS. As fantastic descriptions are in | cireu regarding the Pope a representative of the press n_some pains to obtain an exact from one of the Pope's | nephews, who sees his uncle daily. The room is large, bright and airy. The walls are hung with pale green and goldlike damask. tering it with the sun pour- ing through the ample windows, is llke a taste of spring. A large curtain. di- vides the room and is drawn open. show- ing on the right the modest, narrow brass bed, covered with a red damask cover. In his condition, Pope Leo shows great daintiness with regard to his person, per- forming a full toilet wheneves possible and changing daily his fine white batiste night robe. At the head of the bed is a good picture of the Madonna, beside a holy water font, while In the middle ot the adjacent wall is an immense crubifix, reaching from floor to celling, with an vory figure of Christ. At the foot of the bed stands a desk, at the Pope has written the best of his Latin poems. On the other side is the now famous arm chair, which is most comfortable; a small table, a few Ives with the Pope's preferred books, 1 nothing mo: The chamber givi the idea of extreme simplicity, luxuries being rigorously ban- ished his present condition, Pope Leo t objection to having per- sons about him, unless especially called, 5o that except in the moments when he was much worse, even Dr. Lapponi and the valet, Centra, could not enter unless he rang. Cent who is most r%m-umx to leave the room, asked this Inorning if the Pontiff did not think it better to have some one always to keep him company. Pope Leo replied, “I am in good com- pany,” pointing to the large crucifix. VALET SCORES TRIUMPH. Now and then the Pope susvects that something is being concealed trom him. To-da after the visit of the doctors, when a copy of the medical bulletin was brought in, he read it attentively and then rang. To Centra, who appeared in response to the bell, he sald abruptly: “Bring me another cdpy of the builetin,” emphasizing the word ‘‘another,” and evidently believing that the first one had been “doctored” for his benef as had been done before. But to-day Centra was able triumphantly to bring anotker identi- cal with the first. One of the greatest difficulties is to pre- vent the Pope from speaking too much. ‘When some one is allowed to visit him, he immediately begins describing the sat- isfaction he felt on the greetings he re- celved on the occasion of the last jubllee and also at the manifestations of sympa- thy from all parts of the world during his present illness, which he considers almost providential to strengthen the influence of the Catholic Church in the person of its head. Then either the doctor or one of his nephews steps in and monopolizes the conversation, obliging the Pope to be silent, which he does not like at all. It is remarkable what different impres- sions visitors receilve of the Pope's condi- tion, according to their different tempera- ments. For Instance, when Cardinals Ferriata, Segna and Cretonl left the sick- room together Cardinal Ferriata, rubbing his hands, said: “The Holy Father is almost convales- cent. We shall soon see him in the Vati- can gardens again.” Cardinal Segna, making the sign of the cross, sighed: “Our beloved Pontiff is lost,” while Cardinal Cretoni, shaking his head in doubt, exclaimed 'Who knows? He may die; still he may get better.” INFLUENCE OF AMERICA. The newspaper Italia publishes an arti- cle with reference to the journey of Car- dinal Gibbons to Rome, in which it says: The Cardinal will certalnly be one of the most remarkable personalities in the approaching conclave, representing, as he does, 35,000,000 Catholics. If the successor to St. Peter were to be chosen by popular vote, America’s influ- ence In the election would mot be inferior to that of any other power, but the great Ameri- can nation will be represented by only a single Cardinal, while Spain, with less than half the number of Catholics in the United States, has four times the number of Cardinals in the c clave. But, perhaps, because he is alone, Ca dinal Gibbons will represent a moral force of the first r e is the only Cardinal who is_absolutely free and independent of all the petty intrigues and machinations which to som, extent precede a conclave. King Victor Emmanuel has given orders room where | very simple walnut writing “ MONDAY, LIVER TKES DHUHTER OF THE PISTOR Sensational Elopement in Southern Cali- fornia Town. Los Angeles Man Hurries a Pro:pective Bride to Texas. ot Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Climbs Out of | | Her Bedroom Window at Night and Police Are Now Busy. = Special Dispatch to The Call. | COVINA, July 12.—Impelled by an in- fatuation for a young man whom her pa- rents belleved unworthy of her, pretty | | Minnie Jent, the l5-year-old daughter of | the Rev. THpmas Jent, pastor of the | Covina Baptist Church, climbed out of ! the window of her bedroom some time | last night, was driven miles across the | country and placed on board an east- bound overland train with a ticket for | Larned, Texas. The young lady's absence was discov- ered early this morning, but it was not until to-night that the truth became known through the confession of the man | in the ca He is Carl Simmons, whose home is in Los Angele e has known the girl for months, but untll a few weeks ago, when her parents learned that they contemplated marriage, their relations | were supposed to be only those of ac- | quaintances, He was forbidden to call at her home and she was forbidden to communicate with him, but through a younger brother she regularly correspond- ed with him and arranged for the de- parture, which has left her varents al- most heartbroken. This morning when the Rev. Mr. Jent | | went to call his daughter he found that her bed had not been occupled. An open | | window and footprints beneath it showed | how she had left the house. The Los| Angeles police department and the Sher- | iff’s office were at once notified and asked ! to find the girl, and despite the fact that officers searched for her all day no trace | of her could be found. i This evening the authorities here took charge of young Simmons and he finally | | confessed that he had ridden here last} | night from Los Angeles on a bicycle, as- | sisted the girl out of the window, and, | | taking her to Monrov placed her on board a train. He has a brother-in-law in Larned, Texas, and she was tc go there and wait for him. He says he intended to | follow her in a few weeks. He will not be given that opportunity, for the Rev. Mr. | Jent will lay the matter before the Dis- | | trict Attorney to-morrow and if possibie proceed ‘against Simmons criminally. Telegrams have been sent east to in- | tercept the girl and have her returned | here. Because Simmons’ story is not be- | lleved by many persons, the friends of | Mr. Jent are continuing the search for | her in this vicinity. ————————— VIOLENT SOLDIERS , DISTURB SAUSALITO ots Are Fired and Authorities Take Prompt Action to Maintain Order. SAUSALITO, July 12—The heavy fine | imposed on a law-breaking soldier re-| cently by Justice of the Peace Pryor| seems not to have had a salutory effect, for on last evening the residents of this usually peaceful town were treated to a display ofy rowdyism only paralelled by the riots near the Presidio in San Fran- | cisco. After making the night hideous by howling and vulgar language, three sol- | diers of the Sixty-eighth Company, Coast | Artillery, named Parent, Balley and Hill engaged in an altercation in which pistols | were drawn and shots were fired. Luck- fly the town marshal was at hand and with the aid of bystanders soon had the beligerents under arrest. Justice Pryor to-day said that he had | had an interview with Captain Wilson, commanding Fort Baker, and that the | officer promised to do all In his power to | suppress misconduct on the part of his men, and that if necessary he would place guards on all roads leading to Sau- salito. Judge Pryor and Town Attorney Pis- tolest are determined to put a stop to the rowdyism of the soldiers and each | offender will be given the full penalty. —_———— LONDON STOCK MARKET SHOWS LITTLE ACTIVITY Uncertain Political Outlook in the Balkans and Manchuria Tends to Restrict Business. LONDON, July 12—The nervousness felt regarding the political outlook in the Balkdys and Manchuria tended to restrict business on the Stock Exchange last week. The advent of fine weather bene- fiting the home railways, and the cheap- ening of money are expected, however, to bring a revival of business. American se- curities have shown renewed weakness, partly due to reports that Wall Street suffered heavily through the rise in cot- ton. The anticipation of a new issue of capital for New York Central also tended to depress the market, the idea being that difficulty would be experienced in raising the capital necessary to enable American railroads to cope with their growing traffic. —_—————— Joe Millet Is Given the Decision. HONOLULU, July 12.—Joe Millet of the Olympic Club of 8S8an Francisco fought five rounds last night with Billy Woods, the former sparring partner of Jim Cor- bett. When the sixth round was reached the police stopped the mill and the referee concluding that Millet had made the bet- ter showing awarded him the decisfon. L e o e e T to keep the Quirinal palace in readiness, as he may come to Rome at any time from his summer villa near Turin, on account of the Pope’s condition or death. In any event the King and Queen will re- turn to Rome on July 29. In addition to Dr. Rossoni, five news- paper correspondents have been added to those stricken by fever. The latter have been taken to the hospital. 4 Telegrams of inquiry continue to come from foreign governments, Messages from Bolivia, Argentina and Peru arrived to-day. ———————— SANTA ROSA, July 12.—The annual picnic of the Brewmasters' Assoclation of California was held in this city to-day. The time was devoted to singing by the Arion Singing Soci- ety and to,dancing. and feasting under the trees. A banquet was served in a corner of the park., John Opper, president of the Brew- masters’ Assoclation, made a of wel- come and it was to by ident Ru- dolph Mohr of the Brewers' ProtectivVe Assocla- tion. ~Others who spoke were Dr. s, Charles Bach, E, Pankow and Fred Hage Jr. Members of the order were present from Oakland, Sen Francisco, Benicla, Petaluma, Vallejo and this city. | ed at the Haymarket Theater. JULY 13, 1903 NOTED BRITISH POET AND CRITIC DIES AT HIS HOME IN ENGLAND William Ernest Henley, Who Attacked the Character of His Dead Friend, Robert Louis Stevenson, Suddenly Passes Away OSSR | ONDON, July 12—William Ernest | | Henley, poet and collaborator in several plays with Robert Louls Stev died this evening at the age of 54 years at his residence at Woking. He was in his usual \health until a fortnight ago. He then felt sick and was obliged to keep his room but was not confined to his bed. On Satur- day he became worse and a doctor was summoned. He dled suddenly at 9:30 o'clock this evening of heart failure, fol- lowing on nephritls. The papers contain long obituaries and editorial articles in which they regret the “loss of one of the foremost and most striking of British writers.”" on, William Ernest Henle: dramatist, and editor, born at cester August 23, 1849. In his early yi he suffered much from ill-health, and his . the poet, critic, first book, “In Hospital: Rhymes and Rhymes,"” published in 1888, was record of experiences in the Old Infirmary, Edinburgh, from 1573 to 1575. This was | the opening section of his *“Book of Verses,” which attained to a fourth edi- ! tion in 1893. In 1575 he began writing for the London magazines, and in 1877 w one of the founders as well as the editor of London. He was afterward appointed editor of the Magazine of Art, and in 188 of the Scots Observer, which under the new title of the National Observer he directed until 15%4. To these journals, as well as to the Athenaeum and Saturday Review, he con- tributed many critical articles. In col- laboration with the late R. L. Stevenson he published a volume of plays in 1883, of which *“Beau Austin” was previously act- In 1592 appeared his second volume of poems, “The Song of the Sword.” To the same belongs “London” Voluntaries.” These verses marked a new departure in Henley's style. Henley was at one time interested in old French poetical forms, and many of his lighter early pieces were in triolet and other metres. He also wrote “A Catalogue of French and Dutch L 3 e e el STRIKE-BREAKER USES HIS RIFLE Shoots a Union Molder Without Apparent Cause. SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 12.—An Italian strike-breaker at the foundry of L. C. Stearns & Co. this afternoon shot George Moore, a union molder, where but in sympathy with the strikers. | Three men are under arrest for complic- ity in the shooting—Thomas Ross, An- thony Dettor, a sub-boss, and Nick Per- rule. Moore was fired upon in the street from the foundry, and evidence obtained by the police points to Ross as the man who fired the shots. Ross, however, accused Perrule. A number of Itallans who were in the place at the time say that Dettor had given general orders to shoot at un- jon pickets who walked the streets out- side the foundry. The shots were fired from behind a high picket fence. No immediate cause for the trouble was apparent, but during the long strike there have been threats that blood would be shed. Four rifles were taken from the foundry by the police. The rifles are claimed to have been procured by the head of the company, and the Italian boss is said to have told his men that they would be protected if they used the firearms. RS LIR ANOTHER STRIKE IMMINENT. CHICAGO, July 12.—The indications to- night are that to-morrow will bring the commencement of another conflict be- tween the freight handlers’ organization in Chicago and the railroads, such as was experienced here last summer when the union was defeated and all but disrupted. The difficulty this time is brought about by a controversy between the Teamsters' Union and the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company, where the employes went on strike two months ago because the firm refused to discharge two non- union employes. Lately the company's goods have been hauled from its factory by non-union men under police protection. President Curran of the freight handlers sald to-night that if the Kellogg people persisted in such a course he would order a general strike of freight handlers in tais city to-morrow. The raliroad man- agers said that they were prepared for a strike. ————— Man and Wife Attacked. OAKLAND, July 12.—William Sinkwitz, an expressman, and his wife were at- tacked at Twelfth and Franklin streets to-night at 10:30 o’clock by two men who beat Sinkwitz about the head and rough- 1y handled his wife. Sinkwitz claims the men are unknown to him, but that they assaulted him because of some grievance over union and non-union express busi- ness. His injuries, which were slight, were dressed at the Receiving Hospital. ! Sinkwitz resides at 516 Fifteenth street. employed else- | | | | | | | I | | | | | | | | — = —p DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH l POET AND COLLABORATOR [ | WHO DIED YESTERDAY. -!- g Pictures at the Edinburgh Exhibition” in 1887. He next edited a series of “Tudor Translations,” and produced a collection of ‘verses for Englishmen” _entitled “Lyra Heroica.” With Charles Whibley, | he published an anthology of English prose, and by himself an anthology of | “English Lyries.” | In collaboration with T. F. Henderson he edited “The Centenary Burns" with a | terminal essay on the “Life, Genius and Achievement of Burns,” for which the | academy awarded him one of its prizes | in 1898, He later issued an edition of the prose and verse of Byron. In 1553 Henley recelved the honor of the LL. D. degree at the St. Andrews University. He was editor of the New Review from its be- ginning in 1885 till its extinction in 1597. Henley aroused the wrath of the Eng- lish critics in December, 1891, by publish- ing in a Christmas perlodical an article reflecting on the character of his dead friend and former associate, Robert | Louis Stevenson. He was severely scored by them for disloyalty and bad taste and | for a time literary London was in a foment over the matter. Henley took the | onslaught coolly. THAING COLLIDE ON SHARP CURVE Fast Mail Crashes Into Coaches Containing Excursionists. KANSAS CITY, July 12.—Missouri Pa- cific fast mail No. 7, which left St. Louis at 3 o'clock this morning for Kansas City, | crashed into an excursion train, No. 6, southbound from Kansas City, that had become stalled at “d man’s curve,” between Little Knob and Lee Summit, at | 10:25 this morning. Three persons were killed, two of them tramps, and fully fitty others were injured. With the ex- ceptidn of one or two of the crew on the | fast mail all the injured were on the ex- | cursion train. Most of them were Kansas | City negroes. Eighteen were seriously hurt. The in- | juries of the others consisted of cuts and bruises. None of the passengers of the fast mall wére hurt. The engines, the mail and the baggage cars on the fast | mail went down an embankment, but the | rest of that train remained upright, as did the excursion train. Only the engine, one baggage and a malil car on the fast mail left the track. The dead; ROY SWAIN, Kansas City, stealing a ride. - — WINKLEMAN, 3912 Russell avenue, St. Louls. Unknown man. Among those injured were: Walter G. Coleman, baggageman, sas City, badly bruised and cut; Johnson, ' Quincy, Ill, bruised and face cut; Hallle Davey, St. Joseph, Mo., nd back sprained: Charles Reynolds. 5 . badly bruised; Stella and Sallle | Independence, Mo., sisters, heads cut and Arthur Smith, 'Kansas' City, arm and | ; Harry Leidy, boy, Kansas City, leg | bruised on head and body; Walter | Kansas City, leg bro- cut; Charles Walburn, Kan- internal injuries; George Hickok, Kansas City, thigh fractured, internal injurfes: | Charley Fratt, Kansas City, Internal, probably : Thomas Cooper, Kansas City, shoulder dy badly ‘bruised: Benjamin Rob- ity, Kans., hips wrenched, n- ; Jonn N. Whitney, Kansas City, ut and ‘bruised; James Lighter, Kansas eg crushed, head hurt; Florence Robin- Kan- Eugene badly City, son, 'Kansas City, Kans., nose broken, other in- juries; A. H. Winslow, 'Kansas City, artery in leg severed; M. A. Jackson. Kansas City, trav- eling salesman, scvere contusion on head; Mrs. L N. Wells, hips hurt. The engine on the excursion train. which consisted of twelve coachcs heavily loaded, broke down. A flagman was sent ahead to stop the fast mail, then about due. The engineer of the fast mail failed to see the foremost flagman and only slacked up when warned by the second man, who was within a short distance of the excursion train. The fast mall was runnng at a high rate of speed and it wasjunable to come to a full ston. When the ffast mail struck it was making fif- teen miles an hour. The engine, the bag- gage car and the foremost mail car left the track and rolled down the embank- ment. The compact badly damaged the. | tempting to undermine me, BLAMELESS MEN INGUR AGUIRRE'S IRE San Quentin’s Passing ‘Warden Displays His Anger. Competent Officers Suffer Be- cause Their Chief Must Go. —————— Attaches of Penitentiary Are Dis- charged and Reasons for the Surprising Action Are Not Explained. i Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 12. — Warden Aguirre, realizing that he has only one more week to serve at San Quentin. Is wreaking vengeance upon the attaches of the San Quentin prison. Knowing that he must soon drop into political oblivion, he is attempting to draw others down with him. To-day five of the most efficlent guards and one of the most competent officers of the penitentiary were given their walking papers. No reason was attributed for the discharges and even these victims of Aguirre’s wrath have not the faintest idea why they must hunt for other jobs. Al he will tell them is that they were taken off the payroll for good and sufficient reasons. Friends of the discharged at- taches assert, however, tnat the present Warden proposes to make a “clean-up” of various employes and that In the next | tew days many more trusted men will be officially decapitated. The men who to-day feit the keenness of Aguire’s ax were Henry S. Chappelear, Clarence E. Chappelear, Leander Carpen- ter, John Carpenter, Judson G. Kerfoot and Joseph W. Haskins. Onm July 1 Aguirre cut off sev of the best at- taches of the penal institution from the payroll, but the discharges eaused so much comment that he refrained from scalping others. His list was long, but he imagined he might have some possible chance to retain his position and there- fore did not care to hamper his opportuni- ties for reappointment. WRATH AT FAILURE. Yesterday, however, fafled to bring forth the desired results. Aguirre real- ized that all chances of remaining had passed and now he proposes to vent spite upon innocent parties. Just how many > guards will go is a mere conjecture. who profess to know, however, as- that the next few days will bring sert many more surprises and that before the prison directors meet on next Saturday in San Francisco to efect a warden, Aguirre will make %t necessary for some one to name a long list of guards and petty officials. lome of the guards who have been dis- arged assert that Aguirre laid all sorts of traps in order to get a chance to cut them from the payroll. As yet only those near the outside gate, as it were, have felt the disappointed warden's power, but some of the guards and even the head officials inside the jute mill are dally ex- pecting to receive notice that their ser- vices are no further required. The war- den himself will not talk upon the sub- ject, claiming it is his own affair. In an interview to-night Aguirre said: I did let out some of my men, but just why I did it is nobody’s business. If they had not deserved to be discharged they would be here still. From the beginning of my administration at this prison I deemed it most essential that there should only be one head to this institution. Whenever I found that others werp at- why it was best to let them go. Further than this I have absolutely nothing to say. FINE RECORDS FORGO The records of the men ¢ absolutely above reproach.” Henry 8. Chappelear has been employed at the prison during se trations and had b steward of the convicts' mess for the past twelve years. He is well known to have been a most efficient officer and one of the most com- petent stewards the prison has ever had. Judson S. Kerfoot also an oldtime | official. For the past fourteen years he had itably held the watch tower of “God- ss of Libert: On one occasion se eral years ago Kerfoot is known to hav stopped a gang of convicts from escap- ing from the prison reservation-by the prompt use of a gatling gun, which was in his tower. The convicts escaped from the prison yard but by careful aiming of the magazine gun, the fugitives were compe shelter and eventually were captured. All the other men dis- charged to-day were competent attache: but had incurred the enmity of the retir- ing warde: L engine and baggage car of the excursion train, but the cars remained upright. Most of the injured were in the bagzage car on the excursion train. This car had been turned into a refreshment car and in that were about fifty persons, mestly negroes, making merry. The crash came without warning and they wera tumbled into a shrieking, groaning mass, crushed and otherwise maimed. The Injured wers cared for quickly and every attention was given. When the track was cleared the dead were taken to Lee Summit and the injured brought to the Missouri Pacific Hospital at Kansas City. Tbere it is stated to-night that all are expected to recover. via, July 12.—The birthday ‘celebruted to-day and were held throughout the BELGRADE, Sei of Kinx Peter thanksgiving servic country. IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. Thcy Can Stop Their Hair Falling Out With Herpicide. Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newbro's “Herpicide.” Besiles, Herpi- cide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dandruff germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con- | vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet reguisite. It contains no oil or grease, it Wilf not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ ih stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of