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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1901)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IttA I.. 1IAUK, Proprietor. TERMS: $125 IN ADVANCE. NOItTII PLATTE, NEBRASKA jjj BRIEF TELEGRAMS. f Tho crulacr Philadelphia has loft San Francisco for Samoa with a crew of enlisted men to relieve tho crow of tho station Bhlp Abartnda at Tu tulla. Anton Skcrbcck, ono of Iho Skcrbcck brothers, proprietors of n circus, drop ped dead whllo acting In tho ring during a .performance at Staples, Minn. By a voto of 71 to 91 tho Kansas City Llvo Stock exchange has refused to Join tho National Llv Stock ox change, which has headquarters In Chicago. It Is not probablo that Sir Thomas Llpton will accept tho offer mado by an American magazlno for a $5,000 cup raco over tho mimo course after tho America's cup race. Tho 1001 wheat crop Is being har vested in southern Illinois, and Is tho largest In many yearn. It la esti mated Unit tho largo crop of 1882 will bo equaled If not surpassed. Practical fnrmers are wanted at twenty-two of tho Indian cchools that aro scattered about tho country. Tho government wants farmors who can teach tho young Indians to till tho soil and grow crops. Tho Nashville railway has been placed In tho hands of a rccolvor. Tho application was mado by tho Daltlmoro Trust and Quarantco com pany, tho holder of $2,0G0,000 of tho company'a bonds. Attorney Charles Ogden, former Judgo of tho district court at Omaha, Nob., was fined $25 and costs nnd sent to Jail for contempt of court by Judgo Koysor In tho criminal branch of tho district court. President Fish of tho Illinois Cen tral railway mado a posltlvo donlal to tho Now York Post of tho current reports that tho Illinois Central will tako over tho Minneapolis & St. Louis nnd Iowa Central railroads. Prof. Robort Koch publishes In tho German Medical Weekly a declara tion that Dr. doetsch, of tho Slnwcnt zltz hospital, has usod for tho past year tuborculion against pure tubercu losis with unvarying buccosb. A census of tho consumptives in Now York la to bo begun In about a week by Dr. Danlol LowIb, commis sioner of tho Btato Doard of Health. It Will tin (tin flraf xnmii.a II.. k ' T .1 .v "v vviiauo vi iiiu mini ovor undertaken by that state. A mooting of broom mnkora has nnbecn called to bo hold in Clovoland, Ohio, for tho purposo of forming a general company with a capital of $0,000,000, to Include tho factories In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Rov. Josoph Cook, tho distinguish ed lecturer nnd author, la dead, nt his summer homo In TIconderoga. Ho has been In 111 hoatlh for Bovornl years. Mr. Cook la host romombored by his efforts to show, In his lectures, (tho harmony of tho blb'o with bcI enco. Tho wedding of Miss Ellon Leo, daughter of Drlgadlor Gonoral Leo, to First Lieutenant James Coopor Rhea, of tho Soventh cavalry, U. S. A., took placo In tho Church of tho Transfigur ation In New York. A few days will bo spent by tho young couple In travel boforo tho Bturt for Cuba, whoro tho bridegroom Is now stntloccd. Tho Ornngo Judd Farmer aayB: Spring wheat condltlona practically porfoct.-Oonornl wheat prospects war rant estimate of 7C0.000.000 bushola yiold na minimum. Corn Improving, but will rcqulro perfect weather for nvorngo result; condition not over 85. Rate of oats yield decidedly below average. Tho steamship Dolphin, from tho Klondike, brought $1,350,000 In gold dust. Tho comptroller of tho currency has declared a dividend of two porcont In favor of tho creditors of tho insolvent Capital National bank of Lincoln, Tho forco maintained by AuBtrla Hungary in China has boon reduced to two vcssols and 100 men. Thirty acrca of coal land In tho vi cinity of Pittsburg, Pa., sank sovoral feot and tho surfaco Is still going down, Admiral Sir Anthony Hlley Hosklns In dead In London. Ho was born in 1828. Tho circulation per capita in tho United StatcB Is now tho largest In tho country's history, amounting to $28.13. Ono year ago It was $20.71. It has been decided that nolthor tho American colonies of Uorlln, Lolpslo nor Dresdon will hold general or offi cial Fourth of July celebrations, An drew D. White, tho United States am bassador nt Berlin, nnd Mrs. Whlto will spend tho dny at Sansnltz. Dr, Joso Gomez brloso nnd Jos. E. C. Barosa, members of tha executive council of Porto Rico, arrived at Cleveland, Ohio, and hold u confer ence with Senator Hanno. After a brief sojourn thero thoy departed for Buffalo to visit tho exposition, YALE m TDK RACE Wcarors of tho Bluo Tako Eight-Oared 'Varsity Victory. CREWS EVEN UNTIL NEAR fINISII Harvard Left Only Half Length by Spurt of KU'i Hons Freshmen Suffer tli Camo Vntn Ntr Ilitvun Youngsters Tako Knrljr Lead. NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 8, In n raco never excelled on tho Thames, Yalo's 'varsity crow won tho groat col loglato rowing ovent of tho year over tho four-mllo course today by u scant two lengths Tho magnificent contest wns wit nessed by thousands from observation trains, yachts and points of vantage along tho bank. To Yale alHO fell the honor of tho victory In the freshman race, "whllo Harvard tonight takes con solatlon in tho fact that its 'varsity four walked away from tho Yalo quar let hnndRomoly. Tho two minor races with honor) divided served only to whet tho nnne tltcs of tho spectators. These contests had resulted exactly as tho oxports had predicted, nnd somo 20,000 pooplo woro impatient for tho Biinromo ovent of tho regatta. Tho big raco was row ed down stream In tho cool of tho even ing, Bhortly after 7 o'clock. Tho con ditions wcro fairly favorable A wind out of the southwest blow diagonally against tho crews nt tho rato of about six miles an hour.. A beautiful start, with tho two olghta rowing stroko for stroko, began n contest that will never bo foruotton by thoso who witnessed It. Harvard Immediately took tho lead. Its stal wart oarsmen rotaincd It for a mllo nnd a half. At tho two-mllo fine Yalo had cut down tho Harvard advantngo and drew nhcad, only to loso again bo foro tho half mllo had been trnvolcd. For Btlll another half tho Cambrldgo boys hold on. Tho excitement wna In tense. Both crows by this tlmo hnd droppod to nn unusually slow stroke, at times tho rnto being scarcely thirty. Yalo a endurance, however, was un to tho standard, and as tho two sheila approached the thrco-mile-nnd-a-half flag tho Ells spurted macnlflcentlv. Harvard horolcally responded, but It wns Yalo's dny. Tho IiIuch took tho lead ond not only kept It. but drew away rapidly In tho lost quarter mllo until tho finish was reached, when Ynlo toro across tho lino lmrelv two lengths ahead, with Hnrvard rowing manfully. Tho victory for Ynlo Is duo to tho splondld powor of Its oarsmen nnd tha fliiporb generalship of Coxswain Chit tenden. With great foresight ho ro- iubu io pusn nia men until the on- promo moment. This enro found hla mon roady. Hnrvard had shot Its bolt earlier and Yalo added another to its long list of victories. Tho raco was a hard ono for Harvard . . . I to loso; n magnificent ono for tho win nors. Tho end found Goodoll, tho bow oar in tho Hnrvard shell, in a Btato of collapse It was necessary to lift him out from hln sent Into tho launch. In tho Ynlo shell Stroko Cameron, too. was In distress, but ho was nblo to holp hlmsolf to tho Ynlo launch. Tho othor oarsmen woro nil strong nnd In good condition. MORE MONEY FOR CHINA. Wn Ting Fung Itroelvcs Notice ot B80, OOO llelng gent. WASHINGTON, D, C, Juno 28. Tho Chinc8o minister, Wis Ting Fnng, hna received Information that a sec ond romlttnnco of $20,000 has boon cr-.blod by tho Christian Ilfrald to tho relief comniittco nt Tien VMn for the sufforora in Shan 81 and other prov inces. A remittance- of $20,000 from tho snmo sonrco was nmdo a few weeks ago nnd wna acknowledged by LI Hung Chnug. Tho fund la dlatrlbutol through a comniittco of missionaries who person ally auporviso tho fumlne relief In tho provinces of Shnn 81, Fhen St nnd 8ho LI. Minister Congor has given hla co-oporntlon to tho icllof move ment and luia approved the mcmbora of tho comniittco selected for Its dis tribution, Vim nt KUto Fair Orounili. LINCOLN, Nob., Juno 28. Horse nnd cattlo sheds comprising 122 stalla woro burned nt tho state fnlr grounds. Tho loss is aproxlnmtoly $1,200, fullv covered by Insurance. It Is supposod that tho flro was caused by a spark from a passing locomotive, tho sheds being along tho south end of tho en closuro within a fow feot of tho rail rond track. Union ParKIn Shops Cloio. LARAMIE, Wyo., Juno z:, Seventy hvo men omployod In tho Tnlon Pacific ehopB hero will bo transferred to Choycnno July 1 nnd tho vhopa closod. Tho recent pooling of nil passenger engines, ns well na freight, nnd tho running of locomotives' tnrough to Rawlins from Choyoniio, has rendered tho oporntlon of tho local shopa un profitable, ua tho repair work that cornea to Lnrainlo cue bo douo much cheaper at Cheyonno, JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY. Jury Iteturns Vlnllct of Manslaughter I tho Second Decree. ELDORADO, Kan., Juno 58. Jessie Morrison wna .found guilty of man slnughter In tho second degreo lato this afternoon for tho tnutdcr of Mrs. Olln Castle. Tho penalty le not more than five years nor less than three yonrc In tho penitentiary Ono of Miss Morrison's lawyers Im mediately filed a notice of unntnl. Jca slo Morrison wns taken to her old coll and locked up. Thero he- father, -who had been with her, Jeft l.er. Tho Jury wrangled for nearly thirty hours over tho verdict It Is pnld that ono juror held out obstinately for ac quittal. ' Last night whllo tho Jury was deliberating tho Eldorado band gave a concert in the city park near tho court hoUHO and Dlln f!nnM n n n fl Tin v- ward Morrison. Jessie's brother. tilnvmV instrument Bldo by Bide. ENORMOUS GRAIN CROP. Largest In History Is Predicted for This rtrclon, CHICAGO, 111., Juno 28. After mak Ing n careful canvass of tho north weal territory and preparing conscrv ntlvo estimates upon the conditions found throughout tho grnln bolt, traffic officials of tho St. Paul, tin Northwest em, tho Groat Northern and tho Bur llngton syatqms aro agrod trot tho wheat crop of this region for 1001 will break all provlous records. According to tho oitlmntcs of those ofllclnls, It Is clulmod that tho two Dakotns and Minnesota nlono will harvest between 185,000.000 and 200.- 000,000 btiBhels of wheat, as ngalnat 100,000,000 last year. Th greatest provloua yield of wheat In tho threo states named wns In 1898. whon 175.- 000,000 bushols wero ha-vestcd. Prize Canes Are Decided. WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Justice Bradley In tho equity court todav do- clded tho Manila bay and Santiago bay prlzo eaBes. Tho decision is in favor of tho clulmnnts as to vessels cap tured ond ns to property taken from vcssols so captured, but against them ns to property captured nshoro. Tha decision holds that vcssols sunk and afterward raised wero captured and not destroyed; that property captured nshoro Is not subject to prize. Comity Treasurer Slogged. MINDEN, Neb., Juno 28. At about 10 o'clock tonight Alfred Norlln. county treasurer, ran out of his ofTlco in mo court room crying flro. Flro companies soon put out the lire, which had been act In tho treasurer's books. It dovelops that Norlln was worklnft- on his books and somo ono shiKKcd him, knocking him BonBoless. nnd. nftor rifling his pockets and tho monoy drawer, set flro to tho building. Mrs. MoKlnley Takes a Drive. WASHINGTON, Juno 28. Mrs, Mc Klnlov'fl condition In nn nmrli Imnrnv. 0,1 t,mt Bll yvtlB nu, to triko a (lrlvo 11.- 1.1 1 At . - with tho prosldont this forenoon. Mrs. McKInloy wna taken down Btnlrs In her rolling chnlr. Tho pres ident accompanied her to the Bldo entrance, whoro they ontercd tho car riage Tho drive InBtcd nbou'. forty minutes. Itusstu Not to Try Again. ST. PETERSBURG, June 28. Tho dispatch of tho London Times from Pokln, saying tho Russian mlnlstor thoro, M. DeGlers, had notified tho Chineso authorities that the negotia tions regarding Manchuria aro to bo icoponed. is clnssed in official clrclca horo as bolng cntlroly lnnccurnto. I'ope ltt-nnrtuil Quite III, PARIS. Juno 28. A dispatch to the Petit Blou from Romo announces tho popo to bo sorlously 111 nn l snyB that Dr. Lnpponnl, his attending physi cian, does not leavo tho pontiff's bed side. Tho Vatican officials nro anxious concerning tho popo's health. Hlitto Work for Flvo Ymim. NEW YORK, Juno 28. Thoinaa G. Bnrger, convicted In tho Hudson coun ty court of Jersey City lapt week of felonious assault upon Ror. John Kel ler of Arlington, was todny sentenced to flvo yours' imprisonment In tho stnto penltontlnry. (lotnr (Ion to New York. HAVANA, Juno 28. General Max lino Gomez still for Now York today, by way of Tampa, Fin., accompanied by tho prlvnto secretary of Governor General Wood. Aftor forty years of scivlco In tho Chicago flro department, William II. Munsham has becomo Its chlof. St. .lo.fpli Kltmitor Kmptr. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Juiio 28. Rush orders from Chicago grain men todny clcnned up every bushel of whent, corn nnd barloy in tho elevators In this city. There huvo boon moro than 600,000 bushels gono out of this city during tho last week Sor export, iVold t 7fi ccnta a biwhcl. About 400,000 bushels stored In tho St. Jo seph & Grond Island coupany's olo vator at Elwood, Kan., was ulso ship ped to Chicago during tho weolc DEALING HALIf Spain So Par Forgets Her Ohastisomont as to Encourage Trade, COUNTRY IN GENERAL PROGRESSES ICearrnkenlng and Itegencratlon Seemi to 11a About to Follow the General Blink Ing- Up ami Ileailjnatnietit that tha War Drought About. WASHINGTON, June 27. In splto of tho discriminating tariff, tho out look for United States trcdo In Spain Is hopeful, according to Consul Gen ernl Lay at Barcelona, in a report which makes up tho greater part of tho latest extract from "Commercial Relations,' mado public by tho bureau of foreign relations, State depart ment Since the old trade treaty was can celled with Spain no new compact has been effected to tako its placo and hence Spain Is obliged to Imposo max imum tariff duties on Amorlcnn goods, which amount to discriminatory rates. Howovcr, it is thought that tho ef forts of Mr. Storer, as minister to Spain, will soon bear fruit ami Hint mutually satisfactory trado relations between tho two countries will bo es tablished. In spite of tho drawbacks. American goods at clovated prices find ready Bale In Spain and any feeling against tho United Stntcs ns a nation engendered by tho lato war Is fast disappearing. Consul Brown, nt Cnrthagena. states that ho had hundreds of applications during tho pnst year from young Span lards who nro desirous of settling in Cuba. Ho also cays It Is a posltlvo fact that Spain, with the burden of past reverses still portly upon It, is advancing with slow but Bteady strides on tho road to prosperity Tho poor er classes aro getting higher wages, nil classes pay moro taxes and havo moro money to pay them with and tho entire regeneration of tho country has begun with commcnJnblo vim. CARS PILE IN HEAP. CuWort Ncnr 1'crn, Inil., (lives Way Unilor Wiibasli Limited. PERU, Ind., Juno 27. Th'lrteon ncr- Bons wcro killed nnd about fifty were seriously Injured in n wrrck of train No. 3, tho westbound Wabash limited, nlno mllca west of this city, at 12:30 a. m. today. Tho dead arc mostly Italian emigrants, en route to Colo rado. Many of tho Injured undoubt edly will die. Two Bcctlons of train No. 3. ono coming from Detroit nnd tho other from Toledo, woro consolidated In this city Into a train of eloven cars, making up tho flyer for Its Journey to St. Louis. It consisted of a com bination baggago and oxpress, com bination baggage and smoker, day coach, emigrant coach, threo chair cars, threo sleepers, and tho private car of General Superintendent William Cotter, Iron Mountain railway. Hav ing loft this city ono hour late, tho train wna speeding westward at a high rate, when at a point nine miles west tho onglno plunged through a tres llo which had been undermined by tho recent heavy rains. Tho ombankment on both sides of tho Uttlo stream dropped at a sharp degree a dlBtunco of fortv feet. Ow ing to tho momentum of tho train tho engine nppenred to leap nearly across tho abyss, plunged Into tho soft earth on tho opposite sldo and fell back to tho bottom. Engineer Butler and Fireman dams wero thrown from tho cab, but not serious ly hurt. Tho express car and tho first chair car woro telesconed. Tho emi grant car, followed by two chair cars, went down -on tho left sldo of the track and tho first sleeper pitched forward upon tho mnsa of debrla. Its windows nnd trucks woro broken, but nono of tho occupants woro injured. Tho remaining cars also loft tholr trucks, but wcro not badly damaged. It wbb In tho emigrant and day coaches that most of the death and Injurlea occurred. Heavy follago lin ed tho banks on both sides of tho cul vert, tho approach to which waa over a "irovcrso curve." Itiinne froru Cigarette!. OTTUMWA, la., Juno 27. Thomas Colllngwood, 19 years of age, was ad Judged insane today and ordored taken to Mount Pleasant. Colllngwood had been employed nt tho Dnln Manufac turing company's plant nnd Is Bald to havo been forced to glvo up hit work on account ot tho exccsslvo use of cigarettes. Ilemlerion Chats Wltk King, LONDON, Juno 27. David B. Hen derson, speaker ot the United States house of representatives said to a representative of tho Associated Press this afternoon: "I havo never enjoyed n greater half-hour Intorvlew than the ono I hnd with King Edward yester day. Ho was perfectly frank and .bio. Ho looks forward f even mort cordlnl relations than now exist bo tween tho English-speaking nations Amorlca has a firm friend la him." IMPOSSIBLE TO FIX LOSSES. Uean of Communication too aieagro to Collect Facta Hernrdlnr- rinnd. KEYSTONE, W. Va., Juno 2C Tho following story is told by nn cyowlt- ness of tho great flood: "Koystono Is tho metropolis of tho Elkhorn mining country. It has but ono narrow street, and, beconso of limited space, many house wcro built on pllc3 or wnlls over tho Elkhorn or closo up against tho mountains. Tho town follows tho mcandorlnga of tho stream ror n, mile. 'On Friday night at 11 o'clock tho storm struck tho mountain and for six hours rain foil In torrentp. By 9 n m. tho valley was a raging, Bcethlng. nngry torrent. Houses, barns, bridges, nils, llvo stock and human beings wero Bwopt by tho mighty current and (insned on tho rocks or trees below. "I was nn eyewitness of tho dlsas tor at KcyBtone, stopping at a hotel. At tho first warning many of tho In habitants took refugo on tho mountain side overlooking tho town and river. Moro than n hundred people, how ever, remained In tho town to look after tho women nnd children who did not cscnpo early. Tho bridge leading to tho depot was soon swept away, then tho angry waters rushed through tho only street In tho town nnd wo found hundreds cut off from tho mountain rotreat and tho hotel as mado fast to tho telophono poles by means of a lino. Hundreds of lives woro Bavcd. But In nttompting to cross tho muddy, surging waters which swept Uko an avaluncho down tho street, many lost tholr hold and in plain sight of friends wore carried y Jxio tho river and drowned. RECALLS CUSTER MASSACRE. Twenty-FlTo Yonri Aro the llrara Gen' eral Met Ills Death. OMAHA, Neb., Juno 2C Yesterday was tho twenty-fifth anniversary of tho massacro of General Georgo A. Custer In tho Llttlo Big Horn country of Montnna. Tho nlauKhtcr of General Custer nnd 447 of his troopers took placo on Sunday, and It was sovoral days beforo the news of tho tragedy cached telegraph lines. Many of tho officers who wcro killed had been In tho Department of tho Platte and wore well known In this city. General Cus ter had many warm porsonal friends In Omaha and gloom was cast over the city by tho announcement of tho ter riblo massacre. General Custer was campaigning against tho Sioux at tho tlmo of his death. With less than 500 troopers ho descended upon an Indian village which was supposed to contain but a limited number of warriors. Custer nnd his men wcro surrounded nnd an nihilated and their bodies woro discov ered a short tlmo afterward by Gen eral Reno. TOTAL LOSS ABOUT SIXTY. rhU la the Couiervntlve Katlmnto by President Fink. NEW YORK, Juno 2C Word was recolvod by Henry Fink, president of tho Norfolk & Western railroad, from General Manager L. E. Johnson of tho system to tho effect that tho total loss of llfo by tho West Virginia floods would amount to about sixty. Con siderable damage had been dono to a number of mines, but some of tho moro Important wero only slightly damaged and will begin loading coal todny. Tho dispatch added that the flood of water wns enormous In somo places. At tho town of Ennls the rise had amounted to six feet In thirty min utes. Tho rapidity of tho approach f tho flood, tho dispatch says, waa responsible for the fact that so many lives wero lost. Mr. Johnson reported that tho Nor folk branch of tho Norfolk & Western wns nearly washed nwny and that It would tako a considerable time to re pair it. SECRETARY HAY RALLIES. V Arrangement For 8on'a Funeral Awaits Mr. Tlny's Advice NEW HAVEN, Conn., Juno 2G. After passing a fairly restful night Secrotary Hay, who, arriving lato yes terday afternoon at tho rcsldenco of Seth II. Mosely, whoro tho body of his boh lay, was stricken with physical collapse, was very much Improved this morning. It was stated at tho houso this morning that no definite plans for the funeral will bo fixed upon until the arrival of Mrs. Hay and her daughter, who aro oxpectcd this nftornoon from Newbury, N. II., their summer homo. Mennwhllo, however, arrangements are being mado for departuro with the body later in tho day. Consolidation of Railroad Offices. CHICAGO, Juno 20. Tho Chronlclo todny will say: It Is reported hero that tho offices ot railroads In the dlfforcnt combinations located in all principal cities throughout the country ill bo consolidated. Tho report la rovlvcd In connection with tho Mor-gan-HUl Byndlcnto operations. It Is said that wherever soparato offices aro now maintained by tbo Great Northorn, Northern Pacific nnd Bur- lngton Joint offices will bo Instituted, ml DAY IND NIGHT Belief Forces Under High Prossuro in. riood Lerastatcd District. TRYING TO REPAIR THE RAILROADS Fonr Days Ilefore Traftlo Itesames Nor folk nnd Western lluilty Damaged The Fatality 1,1st Is Mot as Large ns at. First Iteported. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Juno 20, The West Virginia flood situation has not many now dovelonmcnts. but It Is au thentically Btated that tho loss of lifo has been greatly overestimated, al though tho loss of property can hard ly bo estimated. Tho most conserva tive cstimato obtalnablo plnces tho loss of llfo at about fifty, a great Dart of whom aro colored minors and their families A great many moro aro missing and nro supposed to have been swept away. Thero aro great plies of debris and t will tako many days to find all tho bodies. Tho Norfolk & Western Rall- road company will loso at a conserva tive estimate $500,000, not taking into consideration tho delay to trsillc. etc. Tho doublo track is practically washed away for n distanco of six miles nnd nt least 3,500' men nro nt work dav nnd night repairing roadbed and re moving drift. Tho Cumberland Vnl- ley electric light car arrived todav nnd will bo used to prosecute tho work nt night. It will be four days beforo any traffic can bo resumed. Tho loss to tho coal operators will reach about $400,000 outsido of the do lay at tho mines In loading, etc. The property loss by nrlvato nartles Is heavy and ennnot bo ostlmnted at this time. It Is thought It will reach tho $1,000,000 mark. General Boggs and Colonel Hudson of Governor White's staff arrived to day to hold a conferenco with tho general superintendent of tho Norfolk & Western railroad, to ascertain what assistance is needed from the stato au thorities. Tho wires aro deluged with. press work and hundreds of mcssages aro received hourly from nnxlou3 friends in all parts of tho United States, Inquiring nbout relatives and. friends. Until traffic la resumed and. all communications opened it will be Impossible to estlmato with any do- greo of certainty either tho loss of llfo or of property. TICKET IS COMPLETE. Nash and Nlppert I,nad Ohio Repnbll- cnits' Standard Hearers. COLUMBUS, O., Juno 2C The ticket: For governor, Georgo. K. Nash For lieutenant governor, Carl. L- Nlppert. For supremo Judgo, J. L. Price. For attorney general, John M. Sheets. For clerk of tho supreme court,. Lawson E. Emerson. For stato treasurer, Isaac B. Cam eron. For member of Board of Public Works. Tho ' republican stato convention. hero today broko tho Ohio record by completing Its work In three hours. Tho intenso heat was prostrating nnd Chairman Hanna not only cut short his speech, but also those of others and then dispatched business with the utmost speed. In thoso throe hours tho convention nominated a full stato ticket, adopted Its declaration of principles, endorsed J. B. Forakor as republican candidate for re-election ns United States sen ator, completed tho party organization for tho campaign and transacted other business. Ot tho soven nominations only threo wero new men, nnd ono of theso, Nlppert, for lieutenant governor, was nominated without opposition, nfter Lieutenaut Governor Caldwell had de clined renomlnatlon. Nash, Sheets, Cameron and Johnston were nomi nated for second terms wl'hout oppo sition. Chlof of Pollrn Killed, SEATTLE, Wash., Juno 2C At 5:15 'clock this nftornoon John W. Con- Bldlno, ono of tho proprietors of tho Standard gambling houso and tho Peo ple's theater; shot nnd killed former Chief of Police W. L. Meredith. Flor Company Organizes. NEW YORK, Juno 2C Tho Na- tlonnl Plow company, in which a num ber of western capitalists aro inter ested, was organized In Jersey City today. Hay's llody at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Juno 26. Tho body of tho tho lato Adelbert S. Hay arrived horo at noon today from Now Haven, Conn., Tho ensket wns convoyed from tho Union station direct to Wndo Mor tuary chapel In Lako View cemetery, where services wero hold lato this afternoon. Secretary Hay and family wero driven to tho homo of Samuol Mather In Glonvlllo. The floral trib utes wero so many that they entirely covered the casket.