A
y
y ' SIXTEEN AIlE DEAD.
Terrible Wreck of Alton Passenger
Train Near Marshall, Mo.
nVhllo doing nt Illclt Ilftto of Speed Two
Train Met lli-udoii mtil tho Hcnult
Was I'tlehu ul Injured Num
ber AlutuL Fifty.
Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Sixteen
people wore killed anil about CO in
jured in n wreck caused by a head
end collision on the Chicago & Alton
railway between Marshall and Slater,
Mo., nt seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Seven of those killed died iu
stnnlly. The others succumbed to
their injuries cither en route to Knn
ns City or nfter they had been con
vcyed to one of the local hospitals.
The trains came together headon,
while both were making n high rnte
of 'speed. Passengers assert that
they were trnvcling at the rate of GO
miles an hour. They felt, u sudden
shock, as the two gigantic engines
came together, and were thrown from
;nd to end of the cars they were rid
ing in. The engines pushed each
other to different sides of the track,
and the forward cars of the passen
ger train telescoped, the bnggage and
mail car piling upon the engine, nud
the chair car partiallly upon them.
Passengers wero thrown in every
direction, and many were pinioned
bo that they could not move. The
pipes connecting tho'nir brakes were
torn nsunder, and nt the same mo
ment steam began to pour forth
from a hundred Places. For those
who were inside the cars, or weight
ed down so that they could not move
there was hardly a means of cscapo.
Terrible senilis were added to tho
bruises they sustained, and caused
the dcntlis more than nny other thing.
The scene was terrible. Its horrors
were Increased by the groans and
monns of the Buffering and dying, and
by tho lowing of the cattle on the
wrecked freight. As rapidly as they
wore able, the more fortunate mnde
their escape from tho wrecked train,
mill the work of rescue was com
menced. '
Ftti,JL)iCrS TJikRlBLE TIMES.
Ex Gov. Ilookwnlter Sees In tho Futnro n
Contest UotYTtrun Affrlculturlats
unci Capitalist.
London, July 14. John W. Book
wnlter, ex-governor of Ohio, who
sailed for tlte United States yesterday,
spent n few days in London nfter a
2,000-mile bicycle trip through south
ern Europe, during which he traversed
Italy almost frorti end to end, crossed
the Apennines, went over the Saint
Gothard rnnge and wheeled over the
mountainous ronds of Switzerland.
Bookwnltor spent the greater part of
his time living among nnd closely
studying peasantry, and he is thor
oughly convinced thnt a crisis la im
minent between the urban nnd rural
populations of tho world. In the rise
in the price of grnin he sees the begin
ning of n struggle of the agricultural
clement ngaiiiBt the concentration of
capital in cities. This movement, ho
believes, will commence in America,
where he belivcs the economic condi
tions nre infrior to those of Gcrmnny
nnd Trance, especially the latter,
which he maintnins in the soundest
country in the world, owing to the
distribution of wealth between tho
agrarian and metropolitan clnsscs.
NEW PARTY IN THE FIELD.
VAST ARMY OF DEAD.
i
In 13 Yours tho Kallrnads of tho Unlloil
State lllivo Killed H1,77 Men
Other Statistic.
Washington, July 13. The inter
state commerce commission has an
uouncul an abstract of statistics of
railways in the United States for tho
year ended June 30, 1000. Sixteen rail
ways went into receivership during
the year, while 35 were taken out of
receivership hands, leaving 52 in re
ceivership on June 30, 1000. The ag
gregate milengo was 2",788, includ
ing 193,050 of single track. The com
mission's report includes 2,025 rail
way corporations. The totnl num
ber of locomotives and cars wns V
188,501. The railways averaged 20 lo
comotives and 753 enrs per 100 miles
of line, There were 1,017,053 railway
employes of nil clnsses and $577,204,841
was paid in wages and salaries. Tho
net earnings from railway operation
were $525,010,303, an increase of over
$08,000,000 for tho year. There wero
570,805,230 passengers and 1,101,G80,233
tons of freight carried. The nvorago
revenue, passenger, per mile, was 23
cents and for the 13 years ended Juno
,30, 1000, the totnl casualties comprised
30,277 killed and 409.027 injured.
i
BIG FIRE AT ENID.
FRIGHTFUL INJURIES.
Largo Plate Gins llroho and Felt on Flva
Men Who Wero Carrying It In n
Mill ut Kokoiuo, Jnil.
WAN SEPARATE BUILDING.
Kokomo, Intl., July 12. Breaking
glnss at the plate works here late Inst
night indicted frightful injuries on
five of the ten men who wero carrying
tho sheet upright from the annexing
oven to the grinding table. Tho
plate, which measured 122x100 inches
and weighed ?,2"00 pounds, broke and
came showering down oil the heads
and shoulders of the workmen. The
victims' scalps were badly cut and tho
flesh wns literally -scraped from tho
bones of their shoulders nnd arms. All"
live will lose their arms, if not their
lives.
WERE NOT WANTED.
SIX HUNDRED AN HOUR.
Drynn Democrat In Ohio Holt Recent
Stale Convention nnd Will Jfamo
ii Tlrltet.
Cleveland, O., July 15. On July 31
Ohio democrats who believe in Bryan
and the issues which he represents,
which the recent democratic conven
tion 'gnored, will assemble in Colum
bus and make up a state ticket. Ten
men met yesteniny morning in a
down-town ofllcc building in this city
nnd decided thnt a bolt should be
made and that a new party should
enter tho field of Ohio polities. The
pttendnncc nt tho conference, was
large and represented a greater area
in tho state than wns expected by
those who called the meeting.
DEMANDS OF EDUCATORS.
Registration of T.tind-HeokerH nt 151 Rcun
Prncocdlncr nt Jlnpld Kuto with
No Disturbances.
El Beno, Ok., July 11. The total
registration of homesteaders at LI
Beno yesterday was 4,018, 193 being
ladies. At the suggestion of Hon.
Tom Beid, Gov. Bicharda cstnblished
a separate registration booth for
ladies. Gov. Bichards stated to an
Associated press representative yes
terday afternoon that he can register
8,000 daily from now on, dr as soon
as organization of his force is per
fected. Beports that El Bono can
not take care of the crowd and that
the water supply is exhausted arc
entirely unfounded. So nre the ro
ports that ofilces will be opened in
other towns. Gov. Bichards says
that registration will be conducted
nt El Beno nnd Lawton only and that
if seven registration booths already
established are insufficient he will
open enough more to fill every re
quirement. Lew Horabeck, the minstrel man,
was in EI Beno yesterday morning.
He has abandoned all plans of oppo
sition to prescribed method of open
ing and lnuglis heartily over his big
joke as he terms it. Now that ho has
weakened trouble need not be ex
pected. After registering he left
with n surveying pnrty for Chicka
saw nation. Tho crowd is good nn
tured and registration is being con
ducted at n rate of COO an hour.
National Association Adopt Kosolutlons In
Fuvnr of Compulsory Kdueutlon nud
Consolidation or Kurul School.
Detroit, Mich., July 14. The Nation
al Educational association, nt the last
session of its fortieth annual con
vention, adopted n declaration of
principles declaring that the problem
of elementary education is the most
Important one with which the state
must deal. The association declared
that, its powers should be extended
so that it should linve jurisdiction
over matters of education in all our
new possessions. Compulsory educa
tion laws nnd the consolidation of
rural schools were indorsed, nnd state
support of institutions for the train
ing of tenchers is recommended.
Four Ulochs of Huslncss limine on tho
Public gqutiro Iturnedltullillni; Dyna
mited to Check Flames.
Enid, Ok., July 15. Pour blocks of
Ir.isincss hous'cs on the public j-uuure
wero destroyed by fire in less than
three hours' time by a tire thai ntnrt
etl nfter midnight Saturday night.
The water supply wns inadequate and
it was nccessnry to blow up buildings
with dynamite to check the flames.
Owing to the continued drought
everything burned like match wood.
A light wind blowing from the south
east saved the eastern purf-of the
town. The total loss is estimated ar.
slightly over $100,000.
LEAGUERS STRANDED.
Doer T.cnriors Write Thnt tho Men Who
Surrendered to tho Itrltlsh Wero
Old nnd Kick.
Amsterdam, July 12. Mail advices
received here from Boer headquarters
In the Transvnnl state that the Boers
have been embarrassed in their fight
ing operations by the number of aged
and sick unarmed men that accom
panied ihcm. As these were unable
to fight they were sent unarmed nnd
unmounted to the nearest British
post. These, it is claimed, constitute
the surrenders which Lord Kitchener
has represented ns the fruits of Brit
ish victories, whereas their capitula
tion was merely a measure for tho
better organization of the Boer force.
BIG PENSION FOR' LIFE.
Plckpookot nt Colorado Sprlncs Tnlco
Money nnd Tickets from Travelers
ISouiid for Hun Francisco.
Glcnwood Springs, Col., July l'5.-
The thoroughly organized gang of
pickpockets operating nt Colorado
Springs is responsible for n party of
Hetlrlncr Mutineer on Pnclllc Coast of tho
Southern rnelllo Ititllroiid Unwanted
for T.oiik Service.
San Francisco, July 12. J. A. Fill
more, who has just resigned the posi
tion of manager of the 'Pacific coast
system of the Southern Pacific rail
road, will be pnld $l,t)00 n month by
the company until the end of the year,
and uftcr that $500 a month ns long
as he lives. The corporation gives
him a pension because of IiIb long ond
meritorious service.
RATIO OF SEVEN TO ONE.
YOUNGERS PAROLED.
Tho Minnesota Hoard nf Pnrdon Approves
tho Setting nt Liberty of tho Noted
Missouri Ilnndlts.
St. Paul, Minn., July 11. Tho stnte
board of pardons has approved the
parole of Coleman nnd Jntncs Young
er, who have been in the Stillwater
penitentiary for, the Inst 25 years for
complicity in the robbery nnd murder
nt the time of the raid on the North
field, Minn., bank. Coleman nnd Jnmes
younger have been in the penitentiary
pt Stillwater 25 years. Cole is 51 nnd
James 53 years old.
For TiiKiiUInc a Younc Wnmnn.
Kansas City, Mo., July 11. Clarence
D. Babb, secretary of tho George A.
Adams Grain company, 502 Exchange
uuilding, whb beaten over the head
with a revolver and then shot through
the left leg by Charles Peacock, whoso
daughter charged that Babb hnd in
sulted her.
It In Intimated Thnt About 80,000 Persons
Will Itoglstor for the 13,000 Claim lu
tho Now Indian Country.
El Beno, Ok., July 14. The total
registration nt both El Beno nnd Law
ton will probably not exceed 80,000
persons. Among these 13,000 claims
are to be distributed. Last Tuesday it
was thought that the minimum reg
istration would not be below 100,000,
but in four days only 20,422 registra
tions have been made at. the two
towns 15,022 at' El Beno nnd 4,800 at
Lawton. This is an average of about
5,100 n day for both places combined.
Commissioner Bichards is of the opin
ion that the total for the 10 days
would not-be greater than 00,000.
Itnllrniid Stocks Affected.
New York, July 12. Prices of
stocks broke bndly ngain Thursday.
The stock of railroads depending on
the corn traffic for earnings were de
moralized on the fears of a failure of
tin. rrnn from flrnturht. The rest of
about 20 Epworth leaguers becoming Ul(J ,imr.ct was uficcted by sympathy,
stranded acre, men ami women uuae otllcr Htoci(S apparently being sojd in
have been robbed, not only of every nrg(j bloclS to in.tect holdings of the
cent tney unci wun mem, nut wi nu- com ,r
road tickets as well. In at least ten
Tho National Xdurntloual Association Will
Muxo nil llxhlhlt ut tho HI. Lout
Exposition In ido:i.
Detroit, Mich., July 13. At tho
finnl session of the National Educa
tional association Friday, the commit
tee appointed to consider the details
and organization of an educational ex
hibit at the St. Louis exposition, rec
ommended the construction of a sepa
rate building for the educational ex
hibit. This building Hhould have 25
per cent, more iloor space than the
educational building at the exposition,
tho committee recommended. II. J.
Ilogcrs, of Albany, N. Y was indorsed
by the committee ns director of tho
educational exhibit at tho exposition.
Two theories ndvnneed by G. Stanley
Hall, president; of Clark university,
Worcester, Musb., before tho council
of education, enused n sensation. They
arc thnt the higher education unfltH.
young women for wifehood nnd moth
erhood nnd that boys should not be
discouraged in the use of slang. Ho
would separate the sexes in the high
er schools. When Dr. Hull found him
self attacked from all sides because of
his attitude on tho question of edu
cation of women, he said: "Do not
misunderstand me. I consider wo
man fully as brond nnd as worthy of
cultivation of the highest kind ns
man. She is broader in spirit nnd
more in touch with the human rnco
nn n whole. It may even be thnt wo
ninii, like the female in many other
species, is becoming stronger nnd
more numerous, forcing man to the'
puny, Insigniflcnnt unimal that is seen
in lower species in the male, but tho
woman of higher education, as It is
given at present, will not become the
mother of the future race."
Other educators were unwilling to
accept elthnr the statement that mnn
is to become as insigniflcnnt compared
to woman ns some male butterflies,
or that higher education is iulurious
to woman. The discussion resolved It
self largely into a difference between
the east and west. Eastern men were
more in favor of separating boys and
girls in the bcIiooI, while western ed
ucators preached democracy and com
munity life in the school.
instances thieves even secured their
victims' trunks on the stolen baggngo
checks. Mnj. S. K. Hooper, general
grangers.
Revenue Itorolnti Increasing.
Washington, July 12. The receipts
from internal revenue during the first
..A At... T" ...... P. 1! . -. . -1..1-. 1 1 OH 0(!0
passenger agent, oi me ucmur i, mu ton unys oi iuiy iuiiu ucun pn.oo-.-Gi'ande
railroad, authorized the: Glen- 01)8. The figure was a surprise to
wood Springs agent to furnish passes the., officials of the internal revenue
to Ogdcu to stranded pnssengeis who
desired to continue their journey
west. '
YOUNGERS OUT OF PRISON.
First Day of Freedom Wns Spent on
Steamboat Kxcurslon Up tho St.
Croix ItlTor.
bureau, nnd indicates that nil es
timntes which have been made ns
to the effect of the reduction of the
wijr revenues will have to be revised.
Printing onleo nt Mitnlln.
Wellington, July 13. It is expect
ed that an expenditure of at least
$100,000 will be made by the govern
ment in the establishment of a mod
ern, up-to-date printing office at Mn
nila. The principal expenses will be
for the purchase of typesetting ma
chines. These machines cob, $3,00(1
each and rent for $500 a year. A doz
en expert printers from this city will
be sent to Manila o put the estnb
lishment Into onerntion.
St. Paul, Minn., July 15. Coleman
and James Younger, who were grant
ed a conditionnl parole by the board not in sympathy with the so-called
Named a Ilryiin Democrat.
Dallas, Tex., July 12. Dudley G.
Wooten, a Br.vnn democrat, was nom
inated for congress to succeed the late
R. E. Burke by the democratic con
vention of the Sixth district. Over
4.000 ballots were taken. Wooten is
T
Rnshlncr Stock to Market.
Knnsns City, Mo., July 15. The
drought in Kansas and Missouri has
played havoc with tho live stock in
terests of the two states in the last
few clays, and if it continues through
out this week it may require iievcral
years to recover from its effect-. The
fact that more thnu C3.000 cattle and
mora than 122,000 hogs were marketed
in the last week is cause for alarm.
Transport Full of Teachers.
San Francisco, July 11. The trans
port Thomas will kail for Manila July
23 with SCO school-teachers for the
Philippines. The salaries of the tench
rrs will range from $75 to $125 a month
nnd before starting the teachers will
lgn contracts for three years.
Halllnir Alone in Mld-Oeenn.
GalveBton, Tex., July 15. Capt.
Woods, of tho British steamer Mo
hawk, which has arrived here, reports
having spoken the little sloop Great
Republic, bound from uosian to M
bon, in midocenn. The sole occupnnt
of the little sloop asked to be reported,
"all well." The little sloop was about
half way to Lisbon. It was about
1,000 miles east of Boston them.
of pardons on Wednesday last, were
released from the Stillwater peniten
tiary at ten o'clock yesterday mon
ing. At present they will make their
homo in Stillwnter and it has not
yet been decided where they will be
employed. The men spent their first
day of freedom upon a steamboat ex
cursion up the St. Croix river.
ALLEN QUITS PORTO RICO.
'
Governor of tho Island Tacked Ills House
hold KffocU Saturday and Hulled
for Now York. ,
San Juan, P. B., July 15. Gov. Allen
and his wife, with their household ef
fects, sailed for New York Saturdny
on the Mayflower. Gov. Allen ad
mitted he had no intention of returning
to Porto Bico. It is semi-oflleinlly
announced thnt he will enter the dip
lomatic service.
"reorganization" of the
party.
democratic
IIlvrlicHt Price for liny.
Kansas City, Mo., July 13. Hay sold
Fridav for $20 a ton, a cent a pound,
tho highest price ever reached in this
market. Hay is almost as much,
pound for pound, ns wheat is worth.
Receipts were very small nnd most of
tho hay which enme in was sold some
time ngo in the country before the
drought became serious.
Will Carry Exhibits of Their States.
Omaha, Neb., July 14. Maj. B. S.
Wilcox, department commnndcr of the
G. A. B. for Nebraska, invited Colo
rado, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming to join the Nebraska delegation
to attend the Cleveland encampment
in September ii a body. Most of tho
states will carry exhibits of products
of the western states.
Total IterelptH from War Itoicnuo Act.
Washington, July 11. A statement
nrcnared at the internnl revenue bu-
tcau shows that the total receipts him by "Pat" Crowe from Johannes-
A Letter from Pat Crowe.
St. .Joseph, Mo., July 15. A. W.
Brewster, an attorney of this city,
hnn received a draft for $250 sent to
Complete Failure In North Missouri.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 12. For the
first time there promises to be. a com
plete eorn fnilurc in what is known
or the Platte mirchiiRC. It has been
the boast of this section of the state
that droughts never affected the crops
grown here. The extreme heat is
burning up every vestige of com in
the entire northern part of the state.
Ilroom Corn Crop DIlRhted.
Kansas City, Mo., July 12. One of
the evil effects of the drought in the
west is the blighting of the broom
corn crop. In Missouri and Kansas,
where a lnrgu portion of the supply of
broom corn is produced, the plant wns
just heading when the violence of heat
nnd drought came upon it. .much oi
the crop is, therefore, blighted.
Dismal Outlook In Arkansas.
Fort Smith, Ark., July 12. Crop
prospects nre dismal. Cotton in the'
uplands, except where perfectly cul
tivated,' is ruined. In the bottoms only
perfect care will save u semblance of
a crop. Corn in uplands Is damaged
beyond repair, and not over 00 per
cent of average crop can be mnde in
lowlands.
Shortest Crop In Ten Years.
Springfield, 111., July 12. Beports
from all over Illinois Jnilienie inn
Crop Conditions In Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., July 13. Telegraphic
reports received byttho World Herald
irom tlie various portions of the
state indicate that unfavorable cli
matic conditions have blighted the
hopes of a bumper corn crop uii'l have
materially damaged the spring wheat
and range grass districts. Oats will
be almost a complete failure:.
Iowa Hanks Don't fall.
Des Moines, In., July 12. The forth-,
coming report of tho nuditor of state
will show that more than 80 banks,
probably nearly 00, have been organ
ized in Iowa during tho two years
ended Juno 30, 1001. During) thnt
period not a single bank in Iowa hns
failed. Tho deposits Imvo increased
enormously.
"Illck" tldilell Dead.
Cincinnati, July 15. "Dick" Liddcll,
tho former Missouri bandit nnd train
robber, who hns been attending the
Queen City races, where he hns been
running his horses, died Saturday
from henrt trouble, after n lingering
illness of three weeks, "Dick" Lid
dell was a member of the Jsbc James
fjing.
Rain Fall at Denlson, Tex.
Dcniton, Tex., July 15. Tho worst
ilrmiP-ht. ever experienced in this
section -wns broken yesteniny auer- the unparalleled neai wave wmui imo
noon by a terrific rainfall of over struck the state since July 1 is play
two hours' duration, the volume of ifr havoc with tho growing crops,
rain being almost equal to u cloud- Pabtures nre suffering and the effect
burst. The storm was accompanied Is correspondingly adverse to live
by a wind of almost tornado force, stock.
from the war revenue net only from
July 13, 1S98, the date the net went
into effect, to Mny 3"it 1001, amounted
to $310,053,358.
burg, South Africa. The amount was
sent to the lawyer to pny an attorney
fee Crowo had been owing a number
ol years.
Shot by llejected Suitor.
Newton, Kan., July 15. Newton wna
Passing of tio Army Sword.
London. Julv 12. Lord Boberts hns
" "- - ..
Saturday night the scene of n shock- deemed Hint in me .uiu.v n.u .- ".
ing tragedy. Miss O.na Beers, the 18- the rlile must be the first conB.dera-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion In the training of recruits for nil
Frank Beers, of thlH city, was shot nrms of the British service. A bonrd
and killed by Herbert Shacklett, a re- of expert, cavalry officers has pro
jected suitor, who then killed him I nounced the sword to be practically
8elf unless in warfare.
Younir llanna's Wife Outwits Them.
Cleveland, 0., July 13. Judge Dis
scttc npointed Senator M. A. Hannn
guardian of the three children of his
bon, Dan K. Hannn, by tho hitter's
divorced wife. She, however, lenrncd
of the notion nnd with the children
left the city for New York before the
papers were served upon her.
Presbyterian Yountr People.
Warsaw, Ind., July 13. The Nntion
nl Young People's Christian union of
the Presbyterian church will hold its
annual convention at Winona Lake,
July 24 to 28. The association has a
delegate, representation of 2,500. Be
sides the delegates fully 2,000 visitors
are expected.
Mrs. Ilonlno Must He Tried.
Washington, July 13. The grand
jury has returned an indictment for
murder against Mrs. Ida Bonine for
the alleged killing cf Jnmes S. Ayres,
the young census clerk. Mrs. Bonlno
formerly lived nt Richmond, Kan., and
in Caldwell county, Mo.
Home for Illue and Oruy.
New York, July 13. Architects are
planning tho national homo for sol
diers of tho union and confederate
armies to be erected nt Johnson City,
Tenn., nnd to cost $1,000,000. The in
tention is to provide a home for 2,500
soldiers.
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