Omaha
Daily
Bee
Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
Cfctri Twenty Tea Tun Age
See IVdlterUU Tg of each 1mm
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
OMAHA, TUilSDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1912 TWELVE PAGES, v
VOL. XLHNO. 24.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HK
(
1
M'GOMBS MADE
CAMPAIGN CHIEF
Governor Wilson's Favorite Elected
Chairman of Democratic Na
"tional Committee.
WILL NAME OTHER OFFICERS
Principal Headquarters Probably to
Be in New York.
LETTER FROM CLARK IS READ
Defeated Candidate Hopes ' for Sue
. cess of 'Nominee.
DISCUSS PLANS TO RAISE CASH
Retiring- Chairman Mack Vrses
Members to Adopt Poller of Fop
1 alar Subscription Through
. ' ; Newspaper Appeal.
CHICAGO. July li-Wllllam J. . Mc
Conibs of New York. Governor Woodrow
Wilson's -choice, today was elected chair
man of the democratic national commit
tee and was empowered to appoint a com
mittee of not fewer than nine members
to take active charge of the democratic
presidential nominee's campaign. ;
Mr,-1 McCombs also was authorized to
select a national treasurer and such
ether officers as he ma yeee fit, includ
ing, possibly, a vice chairman,, and, after
tonsuring with Governor. Wilson, to
name the location of headquarters. Mr.
McCombs said he thought the, principal
headquarters would be in New York.
'."But I am not going to appoint any
body or select any place until I confer
With Governor Wilson," he added. "
. Joseph B. Davles of Madison, Wis.,
was elected secretary of the committee,
to succeed Urey Woodson of Kentucky.
Jobn.,1. . Martin . of . SL Louis was re
elected . sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. McCombs' selection and the plan
to appoint a campaign committee of nine,
the majority of whom are to be members
of the national committee, with Mr.
McCombs as chairman of the subcom
mittee, . were ordered on resolutions" of
fered by 'Committeeman Robert S. Huds-
pet h of New Jersey, as representing the
Wishes of Governor Wilson.
" -Maek Yields Gavel. ;
. The vote for the selection was unani
mous, and, Norman E. Mack, the retiring
' chairman, yielded tne gavel 10 Mr.
, McCombs." -
"'I cannot hope to achieve success until
I have the entire support of this cdm
mlttee, Which, I believe, I have," .said
l Mr.. McCombs. "I urge all ol you lur
l lng the campaign to consult with iro
J freely." . . .'.'...
,,' Committeemen Walter G. Costello of the
(S District of oClumbia read, a letter, which
he' said he received irom Breaker Champ
Clark Just before leaving Washington.
The letter-said:. ' .' . '' : ' ' ' ' '
"As' you are Vabout V start "to meet
jour fellow- committeemen ai Chteat'o.
I write thurnote to wish you i pleasant
jourfiey vand a. safe return. .1 hope the
committee will formulate plans wisely for
the success of Wilson "and Marshall and
organize for the campaign immediately
and thoroughly." .7 ' ".''' -i.
The committee ordered a telegram of
thanks to, be sent to 8u:aker Clink.
Mr Mack brought up. tae question of
raising' campaign fu. ids. He urged the
members to adopt the policy of a popular
subscription to be procured 'by cppeals
through newspapers.
On Invitation of Committeeman Thomas
Taggart of Indian, the co.:imittie de
cided to leave at i!:30 o'cWck tonight
y, for Indianapolis to meet Governor Mar
f shall tomorrow. , Cha..man McComts
said he would be un.ibla to go.
Gore's Resolution Adopted.
The following remution, offered l,y
. Senator Thomas P. oGre, who sat in the
committee on proxy, , was adopted unani
mously: "Be It resolved by thV national demo
cratic committee that we congratulate
the country and the democracy on the
exceptional prospects of democratic suc
cess In November next. Wa rejoice that
all democrats everywhere are unltd and
enthusiastic In support of the platform
and nominees of the party. We earnestly
invite all voters, without reference to
previous political faith or affiliation, who
are In sympathy with such platform and
nominees, to unite permanently or co
operate temporarily with the democratic
party in ' this supreme struggle. for the
establishment of justice and right as
against favoritism and privilege.
"Resolved, That we gratefully ac
knowledge our profound appreciation of
the courageous, disinterested and patriotic
course.' of many republicans and - inde
pendents," including a number of the most
distinguished leaders and editors, in de
claring their intention to support the
democrats in'. the pending presidential
contest." , - '
Various plans of raising funds for car
rying on the national campaign were dis
cussed, ' but . no action taken and the
committee adjourned to . meet again . at
the call of the chairman.
Underwood to .See Wlleon.
SEA GIRT, N. J., July 16. Oscar W.
, Underwood, democratic leader in the
house of representatives, will take lunch
eon tomorrow with Governor Woodrow
Wilson at Trenton.- Arrangements were
made over the long distance telephone to
day. The conference, it Is expected, will
cover much the same ground as that
l ttween Mr. Wilson, and Speaker Clark
last Saturday. It will take place at the
Country club, where privacy is assured.
At that time the speaker outlined the
deals of the unfinished business before
the house and mapped out the schedule
(Continued on Second Page.)
.The Weather
For Nebraska Fair, warmer.
Cor Iowa Fair, and cooler. - ,
Hours. Deg.
j La 6 a. m... 67
l&i 6 a. m. ...'- ...,. M
H- 7 a. m ....... 67
A la. m.. S7
1 A a. ni 87
JC 10 a. m CO
nu a. m va
11 m 65
1 p. m 66
1 4p. m 71
JLi ( p. ro 71
p. m... 71
7 p. in 71
I p. ni 79
1 Mi
State's Testimony
in Morrow Murder
Trial is Brief
CHICAGO, July 15.-Judge Kersten's
court room in the criminal court building
took on the appearance of a crowded
theater on May day by reason of the
many fashionably dressed women who
took possession of the seats when court
convened today for the second day"
testimony in the trial of Mrs. Ree
Morrow, charged with the murler, of
her husband, Charles B. Morrow.
" Mrs. Morrow seemed oblivious of the
many eyes, directed at her and looked
calmly around from beneath the brim of
a' large black picture hat above whicli
heavy plumes nodded. She was dressed
in black and was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Frederick Foster.
The state ' directed Us attention to
showing that the location of the buil-jt
wounds In the body of Mr. Mormw pre
cluded the theory of suicide. ,
Mrs. Rose McKay, a neighbor of. the
Morrows, testified that the night jafore
Mr. Morrow was found dead, she heard
two shots fired. At the first shot sue
looked through the window' and a-v a
light -.burning in the Morrow kitchen.
After the second shot she said On tight
was extinguished. ..
W. H. Palmer, a former roomer In the
Morrow home, was recalled to the stand
and testified that the night when Mr.
Morrow was shot he heard voices of oir
sons In the Morrow rooms. "One was
the voice of Mr. Morrow and the other
was another voice," said Mr. Palmer.
"Mr. Morrow said that after this he was
going to have his meals in a dining
room," said the witness.
"Did you hear the reply to that?" be
was asked.-
"I did not," replied Palmer.
Palmer declared that a few minutes
later he heard two shots.
At the conclusion of Palmer's testi
mony the state rested its case.-
Mormons in Mexico
Preparing to Resist
Rebels or Federals
COLONIA OAXACA, Sonora, Mexico,
July 15.-Only twenty miles today sepa
rated the rebels; advancing from Casas
Grandes and the federal forces gathered
at Colonia Oaxaca and Colonla Moerolos,
the Mormon coloney, seventy-five miles
southeast of Douglas, Ariz. The rebels
were sighted at Las Varas, on the moun
tain tops.
General SanjineX the government com
mander has 1,100 men, two cannon and
two machine guns. He haa left a garri
son at Colonia Moreolos, fifteen miles
west of here, but the main, forces will
await the rebel attack at Colonia Oaxaca.
Most of the Mormon colonistst have
gone: to Colonia Moreolos for defense.
They are determined to resist both fed
erals and rebels alike if their property
becomes a battle ground and their fami
lies endangered., , I,;-, v.'v;; . .
A elftsh was- narrowly averted wTierftne
government troops attempted to take the
Mormon teams and wagons. The reii.
dents hid their horses and waeons in th
mountains. Feeling between the residents
and federals is none too good and may
cause trouble at any time.
Bishop O. P. Brown, who has been her
several days investigating conditions, was
expected today to telegraph his report to
Senator Smoot of Utah and Senator Fall
of New Mexico, to be submitted to the
State department.
Taft.HillesDick
Consider Answer to
Allegation of Fraud
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Presldent
Taft, Chairman Hilles of the republican
national committee, Senators Sanders and
Crane and former Senator Dick had a
long conference today over a statement
which has been prepared to refute the
charge that any of the Taft delegates at
the Chicago, convention were illegally
seaiea. ,
It is understood that the statement Is
to be given publicity either by the na-
tional. committee or republican members
of the-house- and senate. It is an ex
haustive . review of every contest.
King George Inspects
Boston Artillerymen
LONDON, July 15.-Klng George, after
inspecting the detachment of the Ancient
and Honorable artillery company of Bos
ton, now on a visit here, and the ' Hon
orable Artillery company of London at
Buckingham palace this morning, ad
vanced to the center of the hollow square
formed by the companies and addressing
the men said:
"I am particularly pleased to welcome
the representatives of the old alassachu
setts" regiment, and I hope they will de
rive much, pleasure from their visit."
y The inspection . occurred at an . early
hour, as tho king had arranged to visit
the city of Winchester Ip order to reopen
the cathedral, the foundations of which
have undergone alterations.
A large number of relatives and friends
of the officers and men were present in
the grounds of Buckingham palace dur'
ing the review. The queen and Princess
Mary watched the ceremony from a pal
ace window. The Boston artillerymen,
carrying the Stars and Stripes and the
regimental colors, led the march past
At the conclusion of the Inspection the
king was photographed with the Boston
artillerymen- and Whitelaw Reld, the
American ambassador, at his majesty's
left
, King George spoke to each of the Bos
ton men individually, congratulating them
on their appearance and welcoming them
to England.
.The detachment left London this after
noon for a continental tour.
BOOT OF AVIATOR IS
RECOVERED FROM OCEAN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 15.-A
body Identified as that of Fred Elmer,
one of the five victims of the explosion
of the .Vanlmaa dirigible balloon on July
J, was brought here today from Srith
Brigar.tine, Where it was found floating.
The only body still missing is that of
Melvin Van! man
DENVER FLOODED
M CLOUDBltP'T
mga wan or w" v n
Cherry : .os of
Li o Vterty.
V III
TWO DEAD AND TWO MISSING
Loss Estimated at More Than Two
Million Dollars.
SIX HUNDRED WITHOUT HOMES
Crowds " Cared " for in . the . City
. . , , .Auditorium.
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES TOLD
Hundreds of Spectators, Cot Off
from Retreat by Flood, Res
- ; coed by Volunteer Dlvera
I and Swtmmera.
DENVER, Colo., July 16.-Two dead,
five injured, ", two missing and property
damage of at least $2,000,000 were the re
sults so far as known at noon today In
connection with last night's flood.
The dead:
FRANK HILL.
MRS. LYDIA BICKFORD, aged &
years. - .
The missing:
Zoe Wallace.
Albert Clay.
. The injured:
. Mrs. J. G. Stafford, Lulu Turner and
Mary Higglns, cut and bruised.
Fred Emerson, dislocated shoulder.
Rudolph Ryan,, police .officer, nearly
drowned while trying to rescue a woman.
While -the foregoing list of casualties
Is believed to be practically complete ac
curate figures on property damage still
are incomplete and may run considerably
higher. Individual estimates vary greatly
and run as high as $3,000,000. Practically
the entire wholesale and warehouse dis
tricts were flooded.
Homeless Taken to Auditorioiu. ,
At daybreak, hundreds of men, women
and children had been gathered Into the
city auditorium to be fed and cared for
by the city. . Hundreds of homes were
In ruins. Mayor Arnold and volunteer re
lief parties had directed the rescue work
throughout the night.
As telegraph communication from points
up .the creek was renewed many re
ports of thrilling recues and great suf
fering were received. , ;
The smaller dwellings along the creek
collapsed like paper sacks, under the
first onslaught of the wall of water that
swept down, the creek. Mayor Arnold
was early , on the scene with most of
the fire and police departments and
thousands of volunteering citizens. Every
available wagon was pressed into service.
Dazed families, huddled in' yards,
marooned on roofs, mingled appeals with
.the voices, of their rescuers.
'; Maroone Iteaoued on' Wasonl.
Hundreds 6t tptULiortui "onn
retreat by'the flood foreuhey realised
their danger, were 'iiext resouei by vol.
unteerar who dived intrt the 1 flood and
carried them ashore. Wagon after wagon
was driven into the flood to return again
and again with women and children in
drenched night dresses. Those wno in
sisted on saving effects . were ' dragged
from their homes.
John A. Quigley, his wife, motherland
baby were the first rescued. His mother,
60 years old, stumbled back into the cur
rent, and had to be, rescued again. .
Fred Olsen, . 8 years old, stood along
the banks., crying for .his mother and
baby sister. He. had saved himself by
swimming.'
"We'll get them," said Mayor Arnold.
A wagon plunged through the flood to
the Oleson home, where three rescuers
entered and returned with the mother
and baby. A squad of patrolmen rescued
a score from house tops and hurried
them In a hay wagon to the Auditorium.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IS DELAYED
Trains Unable to Leave or Enter
City Monday Morning.
Reports to the Union Pacific, Burling
ton and Rock Island offices are to the
effect that the flood in Denver was the
worst and most damaging in the history
of that city. While they do not go into
detail, they place the damage at any
where from (1,560,000 to $2,000,000. They
state that the entire Cherry creek valley,
lying west from the Union station, last
night was under water to a deph of from
two to twenty feet. In the Union station
the water was two feet deep and across
the level Country from Denver to Argo,
the smelter town, It was from one to
three feet. . ' ' ,
According to the railroad reports, the
cloudburst occurred at about 9:30 o'clock
last night and a few momenta later a
solid wall of water fifteen feet high
swept down the Cherry creek valley,
washing away residences and business
houses in its path. The cloudburst, ac
cording to the railroad report occurred
within the city limits and came without
warning, prior to that a gentle rain hav
ing been falling for several hours.
In the city, along the Cherry creek val
ley, railroad tracks and bridges were
washed out and up to 10 o'clock this
morning not a train had been able to get
in or out of the Union station. In the
freight yards east of . the city at that
hour there were places where the water
was almost up to the top of freight cars.
In other places, where there was some
thing of a current tracks had been un
dermined and washed out and cars were
piled in heaps among the debris that had
been swept in from the creek to the west.
ELGIN BOARD OBJECTS TO
, HIGHER RATES ON BUTTER
ELGIN, 111., July 16.-The Elgin Board
of Trade today appointed ' President
Charles H. Potter of the board to attend
the meeting of the official classification
committee of railroads in Chicago to
morrow to argue against the change in
the classification of butter for eastern
shipments from second to first class. The
change would jncrease the freight rates
considerably.: ; f'
Strike at Montreal Bads.
MONTREAL. July 15. On being prom
ised today the raise In wagea they de
manded, the striking transport workers
who at one time threatened to hi ng on
a . sympathetic strike and tie uo the
business of the whole port returned ui
j work-
iff lipHPipii:: :'ii!li!fiiii;ll:iife
Jill PiMffeB: - .X
. , mM WMMMMMiMSMifmMi '
77 f -y ; rw; ,:',
I- III l'"' i' ' t ' Hi" 1 '!!' '' i j'1 .I'll ' nil SS-
( jjjjj 'i;
THIRTEEN KILLED IN WRECK
Burlington Express and Mail Train
Collide Near Chicago.
SIXTEEN PERSONS ARE INJURED
Coroner and State Railway Commis
sioner Are Trylna- to Fix the
Blame Three Bodies Not
Yet Identified. '
I
CHICAGO, July 15.-OfflcIals of the
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad
today began Investigation at Aurora of
the wreck at Western Springs yesterday,
which resulted in the death of thirteen
persons. Mrs.. F. A. Wilcox, block, signal
operator ftt ; Waster Springs, and, the
crew.pf the, Denver ytrala lnto .wliteU hej
fast mail crashed,;. were first questioned.
H. O. Cram, the fireman on the fast
mail engine, In the' hospital, where he
lies,, badly - wounded, ' declared that his
engineer,' George Brownsoif, who .was
killed, was not at fault.
"The signals were set for a clear track
In the block west of where we struck.
We heard the torpedoes and poor Bron
sen shut off steam and reversed the en
gine. We were too close to stop, ile
died like a hero," said Grain. . . '
Positive identification' war made today
of the bodies of Mrs. Gl W. Tudor of
Lacey, la., and her daughter,' Lois Adeol
Tudor, 4 'years old.' Relatives Identified
the Tudors, father, mother and child.
Three bodies, two women and one little
girl, remain unidentified at La Grange.
Twelve of the injured were taken to
SC Anthony De Padua hospital, and after
careful examination, physicians pro
nounced that none had suffered Injuries
which would be likely to cause death.
Of the dead three remained unidenti
fied. These were the bodies of two
women and one girl. The wqmen were
both of middle age and the girl about 9
years old.
'A dual inquiry will be made today In an
effort to fix the blame for the wreck.
One will be made by Coroner Hoffman
(Continued on Second Page.)
GOVERNOR BLEASE DENIES
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
COLUMBIA, S. C, July 15.-Governor
Blease in a statement Issued today denied
testimony heard at Augusta, Ga., last
week as to his receiving money for grant
ing pardons. He says he Will later pro
duce proofs of falsity of those charges.
The statement denounces William J.
Burns, the detective.
The governor declares that the charges
which Thomas B. Felder of Georgia has (
brought against him will help him in the
coming primary election.
The governor said today that he had
not granted Immunity to Gus Deforn, the
man for whose pardon Detective Reed is
alleged to have secured evidence by catch
ing the governor in the act of receiving
money.
The National Capital
Monday, July IS, 19112.
The Senate.
Convened at noon.
Archbald impeachment papers formally
presented.
Sundry civil appropriation Mil reported.
Chairman Warren announcing he would
ask for its consideration Tuesday.
Began consideration of Panama canal
bill.
Senator Bailey Intrduced resolution
condemning attempts of the president to
Influence votes of senators upon any
question of any senator's right to a seat
Conferees on wireless regulation bill
agrees to require operators on duty at
all times.
The House. '
Convened at noon.
Took up unanimous consent calendar.
Public lands committee favorably re
ported bill to settle with purchasers of
railroad land in Oregon.
Elections committee ordered reports
seating Representatives Bartholdt and
Legare. -
Representative Hull introduced bill to
amend Sherman anti-trust law so as to
provide as a fixed penalty for violation
a fine of one-half mill on every dollar
of the capital stock for every violation.
Representative Buckley introduced reso
lution directing the sen&ts to cause a
thorough Investigation of the pension
bunau.
Has Anybody Seen the Bath
Wheat Prices Drop
Three Cents Because
of the Large Yields
CHICAGO, July 15,-Wheat prices today
fell more than 3 cents a bushel. Dis
patches from the northwest asserting
that the outlook - was for the greatest
crop year In history had much to do with
it. Weather in the Dakotas and Mlnne
sota was said to be ideal for filling the
kernels of the wheat plant and for ban
ishing danger of the dreaded black rust.
Threshing returns in Kansas were also
reported as showing a yield of 25. to SO
per cent. more than expected and Indicat
ing that the statwould Preduoy 100,000,000
bushels,, ,1, U!? U - (i-vk ; y
.Prices-here sagged more from a decided
falling off in demand . rather than be
cause of heavy, selling. The, SofiUmbir
option, which opendd lo" lower ; today
at SOftcll.OD. was selling this afternoon
as low as 077c, showing a loss of
3ViS3Vic compared with Saturday night's
close. ' '
In the last half hour of trading the
market became still , more demoralized,
and before" the end of the session ( had
swung down to' c for September de
livery,' a drop of 4X4c a bushel. ' Final
sales were within a shade' of the lowest
prices of the day.
NEW YORK, July 'l5.-PredicUons for
a record crop of spring wheat together
with increasing offers of new wheat
from the southwest broke the local whuat
market about 3Vi cents a bushel today.
Troops Called to
London Docks to
Preserve Order
LONDON. .July 15.-For the Irst time
since the dockers' strike was declared
nine weeks ago .troops were called-out
today to preserve peace. The order,
which sent several - companies of the
Irish guards Into the disturbed district,
followed a report that the strikers, many
thousands of whom with their families
are on the verge of starvation In the
east end of London, were approaching
the point of desperation. The authorities
were advised of threatened bloody re
prisals on the nonunlonlBt. worktngmen
who have taken the places of the strik
ers. LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-A large num
ber of dockers here and at Birkenhead
struck this morning, refusing to register
under the new clearing house scheme in
connection .with the ' national Insurance
act, which went Into force today. The
employers threaten a general ' lockout
unless the men comply with the scheme.
Upwards of 12,000 men engaged in the
Liverpool docks have been brought out
already by the malcontents, who e"t
to the dock in a crowd which increased as
it proceeded.. ,
At Birkenhead shipping Is cornpletaely
held up and the sltuatlonls se.'lms.
The men's leaders Insist that the strik
ers will not accept the clearing .nuse
system under the circumstances.
BILL FOR BETTER WIRELESS
PROTECTION IS ADVANCED
WASHINGTON, July 15.-A twenty-four
hours' vigil in the wireless room of every
ocean-going vessel clearing from an
American port with 'fifty or more souls
aboard is provided in a bill today agreed
upon by senate and house conferees. On
cargo-carrying vessels 'only one first
class operator will be required, but an
other member of the crew will be required
to understand the transmission of distress
signals. . .
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST
SUIT MAY BE SETTLED
'WASHINGTON, July 15.-The govern
ment's civil anti-trust suit against the
United Shoe Machinery company may be
settled by an agreed decree of dissolution
having, the approval of the Department
of Justice. This was indicated today at
a conference between Attorney General
Wlckersbam and lawyers for the corporation.
Towel?
PETER FRENZER IS DEAD
Pioneer. Business Man Passes Away
at Age of Eighty-One. 1 1
LIVED HERE FIFTY-SIX YEARS
- nwanansnBi "
Eaaa-4'ln Various Enterprises and
Accnmalated Considerable Prop
erty la Omaha- Fnneral i
Wednesday ' Moraine;.
Peter Frenser. aged 81 years,' a pioneer
of Omaha and Nebraska, died , at hli
home, 114 North TWenty-flfth street at
3:40 o'clock Mjjnday. morning from tId age!
He had lived frtt)mahi fifty-nix years.
. :Mj. Frepir was. ; horn in ', Rhenish
rruaW .April it, 1831. When 14 years I
age, Mr. f Tenser, in company wnn ma
mother vand father, eraigrettd ,;to .tltfli
daUntt-y nd settled Jrt, MUwHee; I?"
Here" .tnaoatteiiBe'd the plld schools',
and when he had attained his majority
he broke his home ties and went to 'Chi
cago where he learned the -trade of
manufacturing wagons and carriages.' ,
After completing hie apprenticeship
Mr. Frenzor moved to Omaha In the fall
of . 1850 and has lived here ever ' since.
Omaha' at that time was the outfitting
place for- gold hunters 'and' other- emi
grants to the west.-. Mr. Frenser estab
lished himself in the wgoq business, and
took as his partner Charles J. Karbaoh.
After some year Mr. , Karbaoh withdrew
from the firm and on May 1, 1866, he
entered Into partnership with Julius
Rudowsky and went into the lumber
business.
Accumulates Mneh Property.
This partnership continued until 1867,
when Mr. Rudowsky withdrew and Mr.
Frcnzer continued the business alone
until 1870. From 1885 until 1895 he dealt
in sand with Jacob Tex. By this time
Mr. Frenser had accumulated quite a
large amount of property. He has in
vested his money In property and it had
Increased in value until In 1895 he gave
up all other business to take care of his
real estate.
His principal building was the Frenser
block, which was erected at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets in 1879.' He also erected
a large home on Capitol hill.
Mr. Frenzer always has been a strong
democrat, but never held a public office.
He was a member . of the Old Settlers'
club, which was organized In, the early
80' s. He was married September 30, 1862,
In Chicago to Catherine i Le'lst. Mrs.
Frcnzer . died ' seven . years . ago. Mr.
Frenzer is survived . by .four children,
John N., Joseph P., Mary C; and Luoy
C.
Funeral services wilt be held - at St.
John's Catholic church ' Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
in St. Mary Magdalene's cemetery.
JOHN MITCHELL WILL BE
SENTENCED WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON, July. 15.-John Mitchell
will, be sentenced Wednesday- for ton
tempt of court In connection with his
part In the violation of an injunction in
the Bucks' stove and range boycott case.
His attorneys will present a written
waiver. of his right to be present whon
sentence Is imposed. Mitchell is on a
lecture tour.
.Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor
convicted with Mitchell, have been sen
tenced to a year and six months. ' re
spectively. ' The case of all threi ' men
will be appealed. This is their second
conviction. The supreme court over
turned the first.
BRITISH CONSOLS DROP
TO NEW LOW RECORD
LONDON, July 15 Consols touched a
new low record of 75 today. Apart
from the general tendency of British
financiers to discard home securities In
favor of foreign stocks, today's slump
was partly due to rumors of a treasury
bill Issue amounting to t50,000,00 in con
nection with the National .telephone pur
chase and the congestion at the same
time of the market tor new lasuee. No
fewer than eight prospect uaea of new
concerns this morning Invited subscrlp
Uons aggregations nearly $15,000,000.
KING PRESENTS
OLYMPIC PRIZES
United States Finishes in the Lead
' with a Total of Hundred and
Twenty-Eight Points.
AMERICAN WINS DECATHLON
James' Thorp is Best All Around
' Athlete in World. . .
MARATHON RUNNER IS DEAD
Portuguese Contestant Overcome by
Heat Dies in Hospital. -
EVENT MAY BE ABANDONED
Manager Are of Opinion that Race
. aa Now Contested Is Too Serlona
In Its Effects to Retala , , . .
' ' ' Popnlartty. "
STOCKHOLM, July ( 15. America won
first place m two of the leading events at ,
today's Olympic games, the 1,600-meter -relay
race and the decathlon, and second
place-In the 800-meter swimming final,'
thus scoring altogether eight points. The
total for the United States is 128 points
Sweden added 19 points to Its total;
Finland, 13 points,- England 6 points, Ger
many 6 points, Austria, which won the
swimming event S points; France 2 points i
and Austria 1 point. . , i - , ,. .
i James Thorp of .CarlUle Indian school
performed a remarkable feat In winning
the decathlon and proved his general all
around ability as an athlete.
King Gustave at 5' o'clock this after- '
noon presented the prizes to the dinners
of gold, silver and bronze medals Von In '
the various competitions. The scene was
a very brilliant one, as thousands of ath- '
letes from many different nationalities
gathered in front of the stand. . V,
1 Marathon Runner Dead.
1 Gloom was cast over the spectators .
and participants today when It became f
known that the only Portuguese runner . ;
In yesterday's historic marathon race, F. .
Lazara, had died in the. hospital this -,
morning. He 'suffered from sunstroke ,
during yesterday' race 'and fell out. at
Sllferdel on the return Journey, after, run- ,
nine nineteen miles. ' - U
The news caused great distress to the r
king, the crown prince and other members
of the royal family. '
The tragedy of this year's marathon, .
coming after that of the painful exhibit
tlon at Dorando's finish la 1905, Is likely -tc
lead to a change, of rules or thi
abandonment of the feature at futuri
meetings,- - .'- - !-'..' ''
Johnny Hayes, the winner of the Lon-
don Olymplo marathon, who Is coaching
thla year's American-team, said regard
ing yesterday's gruelling long distance
race:' 1 ' -'- - V1 ' '' V - :
j',There-must be a ehsnge- In the time
ot ; the running of Hne marthon. It .
should be held In the evening. A mara
thon 1' run - muck with the head' as
with -the legs.-"Shrim like-thai of yes-- .
terday gets into a man's 'head and he
is' not 'able to do brain 'work. .'The race
was- brutal under such a 'sun, which '
handicapped the Americans and Cana
dians and ' the- English and Swedes. I
think the best man won, but at both the
Stockholm and London Olympics the
South African team had an advantage :
over 'those 'from cooler oountrles.
' 'Attendance la Small. " ,
iOnly a few' scattered hundreds of spec-'
tators' 'occupied' tie" 'Isehches of the
stadium tlla morning, the last day of the '
athletic section of the games. The pole v
vaulting event in the decathlon was the
only attraction and that proceeded very
slowly- . .... ;
Most of the people ' preferred to visit -the
neighboring athletic grounds, where
the mixed teams of American and Swed
ish athletes gave an exhibition of base .
ball for the benefit of those foreigners
who had never , seen a game.' ' . " "
An enormous crowd, however, gathered
this afternoon when the prizes were pre-''
stnted to the winners.
Swimming and military riding competi
tions were 'In 'progress through the day.
The hop, step and Jump went entirely
to Sweden, G.i Lindblom, G. Aberg and i
E. AlmloCf being the winners, ' Lind-:
blom cleared-'-' 14 -meters 76' centimeters
(48 feet 51 Inches). Aberg and Almloef -
followed -hint ;a't' a1 distance- of a- few
Inches., Piatt .Adams, New Tork, Athletic ,
club, covered 14 meters 9 centimeters (46 ",
feet 2.7 Inches) D. Campbell,. England, 14 .
meters, ( centimeters (46 feet lvi inches); ;
Edward L. Farrell, Boston Athletlo asso
ciation, 13 meters G7 centimeters (44 feet '
64 inches); C.'E. Brickley, Harvard unl- :
versity, 13 meters S8 centimeters (45 feet '
6 Inches), and Wlnne, England, 14 meters
14 centimeters (46 feet 4 Inches). ;', '
i Americana I,ead In Pole'VaoIt.
Eugene L. Mercer, University of Penn- :
sylvania, i cleared 3 meters 60 centimeters '.
(U feet 9 inches) In the pole vault ct -the
decathlon today. James I. Donnahue,
Los Angeles "Athletic club, was second -with
S meters 40 centimeters (11 feet 14), :
while James Thorp, Carlisle Indian school, ;
and three others cleared 3 meters 25 cen
timeters (10 feet 8 inches). ; . -
The standing of the men in the deoath
lon is reckoned according to the highest
number of points aggregated in the ten .
events. The highest possible is 10,000, and - -the
leader this morning was Thorp wita
Talk is not the thing
that counts results are
what you want what
you must -have when
you are spending your
money.
You get results from
Bee want ads. .
Tyler 1000.
1
i