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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1922)
The Omaha Morning Bee II V .1'- I. 1 I 5K- I VQL. 82 NO. 12. Ijnion Men Defy Rail LaborBoard Leaden Refuse to Attend Conference Called to Halt Strike Maintenance j Walkout Postponed. Subpoenaes Are Issvt;'y5 Chicago, June J0.-(By A. T.jr redcral intervention 1y the United :i j , -1 I . i oiaies ranroaa laoor Doaru louay .failed to halt the strike of 400,000 railway shopmen called for 10 to morrow morning. , ' Flouting according to Chairman Ben W. Hooper the board' effort to effect a icttlctnrnt of the shop men's grievances before the walfe- ,out took place, B. M. Jewell, head of the rhopcrafts unions, and the six international union heads refuted to appear for an official investigation of the strike by the hoard. No further attempt to forestall the rtrike will be made. Chairman 'Hooper announced, in adjourning the federal body's inquiry. V A threatened strike of 400,000 rail ;way maintenance of way employes iwas at least postponed, however, by the board's intervention. The strike of this group, which had been ex- , pected to parallel that of the shop ; imen, will not be announced at pres ent, but will await further action of the organization's executive council, according to the announcement of President C. F. Grable before the board this afternoon. jeweu acoreo. K r"rn V ewe" V severe condemnation from the chair- 'man Of the board, who in closing the .inquiry, declared the raM union CnAl -Ituent tribunal," concluded Chairman ; Hooper, "charged with the duty and ' responsibility to investigate this mat- ter. not only in the interests of the pubhc but in the interests of his own (.organizations, the interests of the carriers, and the railway transjorta- tion system ot tnis country. "He has shouldered the responsi- ; bility of his own volition, and the ooard desires to pursue the matter no '"v'11"" t ii l tenner bit. jeweu, nor any ui me tfwSrfS. I" istead they sent a letter maintaining the right of the shopmen to strike and expressing the belief that the 1 board's hearing would but result in ' a "confused and disorderly strike movement. lacking authoritative control and almost inevitably re - Lwh1it rn a mob-like action, preg- iant with grave possibilities. ; Subpoenae. Issued. m Timothy Healy. president of he lorer M George S. Maynard stationary firemen and oilers, like- declared a hoHdav ad the North wise j failed to appear when the western Chamber of Commerce found boards hearing convened and sub- more than a score of aut0mobiles poenaes were issued summonmg which decorated with American and both Jewell and Healy before the Norwegian flags, formed a procession hoard. Mr. Healy arrived just be- rom the hotd tQ ,he harbor fore ne close of the session, but Mr The crew of the United States f;1' ritAV"d' a"d 11 YaS ,? ,d coast guard cutter Bear escorted that he had Ut the city until after Amundsen from the dock to his ship, the hour set for the walkout of his 0( the forward deck of the Maud, men tomorrow. - Judge R. j. Lomen sooke for the Ir icon rast to the complete failure citizens of jjome, bidding the voy- to throttle the shopmen s strike, the God eed and presentinfr him labor boards inquiry met with with a siik American flag. Judge marked success in the case of the Lomen sa;d: maintenance of ways employes and v:.:m at-..j the contract cases of the 23 railroads t LVb Affected, also cited to appear at todav's in- P" bchalf of our community, to ve stication ' i which you have contributed so much T . . ... . . ! f-,m k.. ;,;,, t .1,. i . i weive - rauroaa reoresentatives , turned the session into a testimonial .meeting as they arose, one after an other and announced their williness to cancel all existing contracts for the performance of railroad work by outside firms. Practically all main tained that it was their legal right to contract such work, but express ed a desire to comply with the (board's rulings, if, thereby, the strike trisis might be relieved. Majority Favor Strike. Three other union heads, in addi tion to President Grable of the Maintenance of Way brotherhood, gave assurance to the board that, al though their organizations were tak- 'g strike votes, no call to quit work s ould be issued immediately. i ne announced delay of the main t, nance of way strike call, which had , een expected tonight from the head- quarters in Detroit, came after a vfc.'gthy discussion between Mr. Gra fc!e and Chairman Hooper. Mr. Grable told the board that more than half of the 228.000 votes had already beejl canvassed, the results thus far showing "a big majority" in favor i a strike. -.j The employe's grievances, he ex plained, included the $60,000,000 pay cut which goes into effect unde a board . decision tomorrow, the con tracting of track labor and removal i; the eight-hour, day through sev eral rules changes recently issued by the labor board. If the men could feave some assurance of a rehearing m these grievances, Mr. Grable said, i he volunteered to "use his influence" . to prevent a strike. 1 The power to sanction a walkout, t!ie union chief continued, lies in his t xccutive committee of five men. A meeting of that committee will be 'Id in Chicago July 3, Mr. Grable ' said, and at that time a thorough re- vo.isideration of the situation will be - nade. i alt Lake Man Named New . Counsel for War Finance . Washington, June 30. Appoint ment of G. A. Marr of Salt Lake City a general counsel of the war finance lrporatkn was announced by Man- y mg uirector Meyer, j i Mr. Marr will succeed" G. C. Hen )f Person, New York, -who resigned to ( j ''rsume the practice of law, but will I continue his connection with the cor- oration as consulting counsel. Mr. Marr, who has been assistant general (.counsel of the, corporation, was for Wcrly secretary of its agency in Salt taton M Smm-CIm Omm p. 0. tloaar AH at Norwegian Peary Sails for Arctic I X?Vol(i AinUruStttv. Raold Amundsen Starts First Lap of Polar Journey Explorer Plans to Abandon Ship for Plane in Three Weeks and Make Dash by Air. N Alask j 30(By A. P.)-Capt. Raold Amundsen, the ex. P'orer, today was on the first lap of the Arctic journey on which he will attempt to fly across the north pole -ailed from Nome yesterday in n's exploration schooner, the Maud. From Point Barrow, the northern extremity of Alaska, he plans to take off in about three weeks in an air- plane flight which he hopes will land him less than 24 hours later on the island of Spitzbergcn or Cape Colutn- bia, Grantsland, northern Greenland. Vith the Norwegian explorer sajeci Elmer G. Fullerton, Canadian member of the British royal air force, who wil1 P'lot tne 185 horsepower junker monoplane in Its tligilt. p Demonstration at Nome, . From now on thj , only communica- 'n Amundsen will have will be by h,e powerful radio apparatus with which the Maud was fitted before e sailed from Seattle early this montn. 1 Every citizen of Nome turned out Mr the demcmstratioa whicju marked " uepanure oi im w VLT. j mc nunv. to present you, as a token of our high esteem and cordial relations, a silken flag, the Stars and Stripes. It symbolizes all that is best in human government. "It is emblematic of the sisterhood of nations. Take it with you to the pole. No country has a monopoly on science and knowledge. As one of the greatest scientists of the world, a forerunner in dissemination of useful knowledge, as one of the greatest explorers of all times, you belong to all countries, the world (Turn to Two, Column Four.) Wr " A ' t III Did You Ever Want to Make a Lot of Money? That's what Laura wanted. She wished more than anything else in the world to make heaps of it. But how? She ad mitted she hadn't any idea of how to go about it. Then along came Kendall with the magic recipe. Read: "PROBABILITY AND ERROR" By SOPHIE KERR ' A Blue Ribbon short story in next Sunday's Bee. "Happyland;" a full page of Cutouts; the "Teenie Weenies" and letters from the little folk make The Bee Sunday Magazine Section especially prized by the children. Would you have your daughter marry a farmer? A summary of the answers to this question, received from 7,000 farmers' wives, will appear as a special feature of the Woman's Section for next Sunday. You may agree or disagree with their judg ment, but you'll find the answers interesting. Photographs of the division staff and Nebraska officers of the 89th Reserve Division and a page of scenes from the "American Passion Play," to be presented at Los Angeles this summer, are special features or next Sunday's Rotogravure Section. The Sunday Bee Made for the Faitiify Mi It, I Mi ! Man I, ItS. Business of Nation Shows Gain Promine of llij; Hanoi, Low Price of Credit and llxpan moii of Industry Point Toward Prosperity. Bank Clearings Increase Omaha Hra Imm4 Wlr. Chicago, June 30. The business of the country enters the last half of the year July 1, with good prospects. The present promise for generous harvest, the low price of credit, gradual expansion of industry and dwindling unemployment augur for steady progress toward prosperity. The monthly reviews of banking in stitutions and the midweek commer cial reviews comment optimistically on the general situation. "The half year just ended brought a distinct advance in business, with nost of the gain in confidence and actual transactions achieved during the second quarter," K. G. Dun & Co. say. "Despite various drawbacks, recovery from previous depression has been substan lal, if highly ir regulr. Many inte:v.:. will -be more active this summer, than was antici pated. There is clearly more work to be done this year and shutdowns will be less general and extended." Situation Satisfactory. Officials of the United States treas ury say the business situation throughout the country is considered satisfactory, in spite of the coal strike and threats of some disturb ances in the transportation field. The federal reserve board reports retail trade of department, grocery, drug, tobacco and shoe stores in the last three months has been better than the average month of 1919. Improvement in the middle west is reflected in the record of Chicago bank clearings. Clearings for June increased about $375,000,000 over June, 1921, but were slightly less than in May, this year, which was the high month since December, 1920. For the first half of this year, clearings increased nearly $493,000, 000 over the corresponding period in 1921.- June clearings aggregated $2,481,274,663 and for the first half of the year totaled $13,578,099,386. Rail Earnings Increase. Railroad and telephone earnings also attest the expanding tendency in business. Earnings reported for May by 53 railroads show total op erating income of $43,779,783, com pared with $24,599,276. for May, 1921, an increase of nearly 78 per cent. According to these figures, net operating income for. all class 1 roads for May is- estimated at about $65,600,000, equivalent to a return of 4.20 per cent on the Interstate Com merce commission's tentative valua tion of $18,000,000,000. Reports of 72 telephone companies for April show operating income of $10,454,418, an increase of nearly 4 per cent over May, 1921. For the first four months of this year, oper ating income totaled $40,435,543, an increase of more than 13 per cent over the corresponding period in 1921. Iowa Surety Company Charged With Fraud Dcs Moines, June 30. (Special Telegram.) Charges that the South ern Surety company of Iowa, a $1,000,000 stock company of Dcs Moines, has fraudulently used cor poration funds to float individual socculative schemes were made in district court here yesterday by 20 stockholders. Navy "Scrapping" Bill Passed by L). r. senate bill providing for American observ ance ot the arms conterence treaty in rpHiirintr ranitnl shins. Minor senate amendments sent the house bill to conterence. Made for the Family OMAHA, SATURDAY, Minneapolis Woman Heads Women's Clubs Chautauqua, X. Y., June 30, An mnmremeiit of the re-election of Mr. Thomas G. Wintrr of Minne apolis at president of the General Federation nf Women's clubs was made today. Other elected includ ed: First vice president, Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Jacksonville. Fla.: sec iiiiil vice president, Mrs. Wallace T, Pershatii, (ilfiidivr, Mont.j re cording secretary, .Mrs. James K, Hays, Montezuma, t!a ; trraMircr. Mrs. Florence Floore, Cleburne, Tex. The appointment of the corre sponding secretary will c made by the new board of directors. The federation convention today considered resolutions on uniform marriage and divorce, motion pic tures, truth in fabric legislation, art instruction in the schools and the establishment of a national immi gration commission. West Va. Militia Sent to Break Up Miners' March C.fl "... 1 f- ne 1. I oiriKcrs ijuiiht ior inarm on Mines in Cabin Creek Guardsmen Called From Beds at Midnight. Charleston, W. Va., June 30. Two companies of the national guard were sent into the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek districts early today to break up an incipient march against mines on Cabin Creek, which had been operating on an open shop basis. The troops were mobilized and dispatched on order of Governor Morgan after he received reports that bodies of men were Rathering on Paint Creek and march. ng toward Dry Branch, Cabin Creek. No Fighting. Residents of Dry Branch reported that there had been no fighting or other disorders, but that late yester day about 75 men gathered on Paint Creek and marched ' toward Dry Branch, it not being known how many others might have joined the marchers on the way. Last night they were reported to be on the property of the Dry Branch Coal company, two miles f'-oni the mining camp. Lieut. Mack B. Lillev of the state police, with about fifty men, including the state rplice in that section under his com mand and a number of volunteers went into the hills to meet them. ' Midnight 'Call. Decision to dispatch the guards men was reached at a conference about midnight at Governor Moi gan's office, at which Adjutant J. H. Charnook and Col. Jackson Ar nold, head of the state police, were present. The governor" and others participating in the conference were unwilling to say what transpired, or what occasioned calling the troops, except for the statement that no ac tual outbreak had occurred. However, a midnight call for the members of the two local companies of the guard was sent out.- The men were routed from their beds and from social affairs and mobilized at the national guard headquarters. A number of mines in the district are operating on the open shop basis. State Troops Mobilized for Duty in Coal Fields Colorado Springs, June 30. With small detachments of National guard troops and state rangers quartered at Frederick in the center of the north ern Colorado coal fields and larger units mobilized and held in readiness in half a dozen different towns, to day passed quietly in both the north ern and southern Colorado coal fields. The movement of state troops, which were ordered mobilized fol lowing the burning of railroad bridges and the damaging of mines the night before, began early today under, orders from Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, adjutant general. A medical detachment, cavalry troops and tank company, all from Denver, are quartered at the Puritan mine near Frederick in the northern field. Employment Service for War Vets Launched Washington, June 30. Appoint ment of nine district employment rpnrpspntativrs to take rharce of the work of finding jobs for disabled former service men was announced today by Acting Director Rogers of the veterans' bureau. The districts filled are Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Washington. Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis and Minneapolis. Other appointments will be made later, Mr. Kogers said. "TJie functions of the employment service," he said, "will be to obtain positions for approximately 500 vet erans each month, who are com pleting training. There are now a total of approximately 130,000 men in training status. The employment service is being established at a cost of approxi mately $400,000." ( Congressional Inquiry on Kidnapings Advocated Washington, June 30. Appoint ment of a joint congressional com mittee to investigate the alleged kid napings and captures of American citizens and their property by bandits in Mexico was proposed in a resolu tion introduced today by Representa tive Conally, democrat, Texas. Knox'a Brother Dies. Santa Barbara, Cal., June 30. Dr. S. B. Knox, brother of the late Philander O. Knox, died suddenly at his home here last night, at the age of 84. The cause of death was be lieved to be heart trouble. Dr. Knox had been a resident of Santa Bar bara 40 years and practiced medicine until two years ago when he retired. JULY 1. 1922. How Dry Candidates Are Selected by Secretary High Hitchcock, Jefferis and More head Singled Out for Con demnation by Anti-Saloon League Head. Lincoln, June 30. (Special Tele gram.) Gilbert M. Hitchcock, dem ocrat; Albert Jefferis, republican, as pirants for nomination for United States senator, and John H,' More head, democrat, seeking democratic nomination for congress in this dis trict, were singled out in a state ment, issued today by F. A. High, secretary of the Anti-Saloon league, as enemies to the prohibition cause. Other candidates failed to receive the league's endorsement, but were not singled out. Those receiving en dorsements of the league follow: ForfUnited States senator, republi ca.n, Clarence A. Davis, C. H. Gustaf son, R. B. Howell; democratic, John O. Shroyer; progressive, Anson H. Bigelow, G. Wray. For governor, republican, Charles H. Randall, Adam McMullen, A. H. Byrum; democratic, J. N. Norton, Charles W. Bryan; progressive, J. N. Norton, W. j. Taylor. For congress: First district, Walter L. Anderson, P. A. Barrows, W. W. Anness, J. Ray Shike, Frank Mills, A. L. Tidd, E. L. Barton. Second district, Nathan Bernstein, Willis G. Sears, Charles O. A.nder 6on, Roy M. Harrop. Third district, Robert E. Evans. Fourth district, W. O. McLaugh lin, H. B. Cummins. Fifth district, W. E. Andrews, J. S. Canaday, Fred Hoffmeister. Sixth district. D. M. Amsberry, B. O. Hostetler, W. E. Flynn, Robert G. Simmons, Charles W. Beal, Tom Lanigan. Judge supreme court: Second district, George A. Day.. Fourth district, Ralph D. Brown, Leonard W. Colby, Edward Good. Sixth district, James R. Dean. Film Life of Lincoln. Springfield, III. June 30. Filming of the life of Abraham Lincoln, to start in this city in six weeks, was assured today, it was announced, following a meeting of all civic or ganizations and clubs of Springfield, at which they pledged full Support and arranged that historic Lincoln relics preserved here may be utilized for the picture. Three men who knew Lincoln while he lived spoke at the meeting and promised their co-operation in helping men who will direct the film ing. The producing company is of Hollywood, Cal. Moonshiners Go Searches by "Dry" Agents Reveal Numerous Sub terranean Stills Colorado Officials Use Dyna mite to Blow Up Outfits. Omaha Bee Leaned AVIrc. . Washington. June 30. Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has been advised of devious methods of concealment resorted to by moon shiners. In a room 20 by 30 feet under ground Director Meadows of Oklahoma found a huge boiler, 4,065 gallons of mash, 100 gallons of sugar and 105 gallons of whisky. Repeated searches had been made, but nothing was discovered until an officer started to dig the hay out of feed racks. In the bottom of a rack under a layer of dirt, a trap door was found opening into a narrow t "Ml (I mrti tall . Mi ValtM a i M (l Hull putt M High Will She McCumber Meets Defeat in G.0.R N.D. Primary Nonpartisan League Candi date Leading on Unofficial Returns From 1.515 Precincts of State. Fargo, N. D., June 30. (By A. P.) Defeat of Porter P. McCumber, senior ' United . States senator from North Dakota and chairman of the senate finance committee, who sought renomination on the repub lican ticket, was indicated in returns available at noon today from Wednesday's state primary. Unofficial figures from 1,515 of the state's 2,064 precincts gave McCum ber 65,890 votes, as against 67,541 polled by Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpar tisan league choice, who was gov ernor of the state for six years until he and two other league-endorsed state officials were recalled last fall. Dakota Primary Victory for Nonpartisan League Omaha lire Leased Wire. Washington, June 30. The out come of the republican primary in North Dakota appears to be a vic tory for the Nonpartisan league in naming 4he republican candidate for senator, former Governor Lynn J. Frazier, but a defeat for the league in the effort to regain complete con trol' of the state government, to re vive the original socialistic program of state industries. The defeat of Senator McCumber for renomination may fairly be at tributed, in part, to the revolt against conservative statesmanship, mani fested in the primaries in various parts of the country and partly to the dissatisfaction of the republicans in North Dakota with McCumber, who they thought had not aided them in their fight to extirpate" the Non partisan league. Frazier, who was recalled from the governship of North Dakota last vpar is Wnmvn as a radical, but in the senate he is likely to prove much less radical than he is painted as has been the case of Dr. Ladd, the first senator put over by the Nonpartisan league. Senator Ladd said today that Fra- tie-r ic a . nrncrrpssivp rpnuhlirnii of I o , - the modern school" compared with McCumber whom he called a "staunch uncompromising republi can of the old school." Thp nomination nf Hnvprtinr 'Nps- tos means a rebuff for the Nonpar tisan league as to its stare progiam and the continuation of the middle of the road oolicv inausurated bv the new governor when he succeeded rrazicr last fall. Under Ground tunnel leading to the subterranean cavern 20 feet outside the barn. "Several stills have been found under hog pen floors in which the dirt from the hogs would fall into the mashVsaid the commissioner. Referring to underground ; stills. Director McClenahan of. Colorado says he is employing dynamite against them, v "Six months ago the moonshiner went underground,'' reports Director McClenahan, "but" dynamiting; will have a salutary effect. An under ground still on a farm near Watkins was blown Bp." KM -. I'll !. Go? Tracks Damaged by Heavy Rains Near Norfolk Trains Are Delayed on North western While 1,000 Feet of Track Is Repaired Cellars Are Flooded Fremont, Neb., June 30. (Special Telegram.) Over a thousand feet of railroad track was washed out , be tween Norfolk and Stanton, accord ing to local officials of the Chicago & Northwestern, as a result of a heavy delug1 of rain that hit that section Thursday night and Friday morning. Al! traffic was at a stand still between Wisner and Norfolk from 6:45 Thursday evenine until 11:45 Friday morning. Much damage occurred to the bridges along1 the line as well as the tracks. A section of the roadbed between Pilger and Wisner was carried away by tha flood torrents, while several bridges were greatly endangered by streams that were .formerly small creeks. Rain began to fall at 4, and by 5 it developed into a veritable cloud burst. Work trains were rushed to the scene from Fremont and be fore the crew had time to make com plete repairs, another downpour came at i this morning. Temporary repairs were finished by noon. Passenger service was also at a standstill, excepting for train No. 8, which was moved on the other side of the damaged right-of-wav. After noon 'trams that leave Fremont, were tied up for the night at Wis ner. Towns along the line report much damage from floods. The water on the main streets of Westpoint was deen enough to flood store base ments. Norfolk Is Flooded. Norfolk, Neb., June 30. (Special Telegram.) The cloudburst which hit this section Thursday night flood ed streets and business houses in the city and wasiicd out a large amount of the tracks of the . Chicago & Northwestern railroad between Wis ner and Norfolk. In some places the washouts were 15 feet deep. Rain at McCook. McCook, Neb., June 30. (Special Telegram.) Two inches of rainfall last night caused postponment of the Elks boxing bouts until tonight. Two and one-half inches of rain have fallen in this neighborhood the past three days. Distress Signals at Sea Puzzle Naval Officers Los Angeles, June 3Q. Naval of ficers are still seeking the cause of what seemed to be distress signals seen last night on the Coronado islands, south of San Diego and re ported to the submarine base at San Pedro. While ships in the vicinity were asked to investigate last night, no word had been received at the base today of the result of their efforts. A radio message picked up at the submarine base Wednesday night, purporting to come from a distressed vessel, resulted in an investigation being made by the steamer Hum boldt, whose captain reported that the ship, when hailed, extinguished all lights and disappeared in the darkness. Two Prisoners Escape . h rom Jail at Glenwood Glenwood. Ia'lune 30. SneriaM Louie Engle, alias Anglum, alias Engleman, and Jack Malone escaped from, the Glenwood jail. They had outside assistance, 'hil Ini were used part of the way out The only omer prisoner ot the jail, Floyd Chamberline. knew nnthimr nf he (departure until this morning. TWO CENTS RebelsYield Four Courts in Flames Rory O'Connor Taken Pris oner De Valera Reported in Active Service, Fighting With Duldin Insurgents. Many Believed Wounded London, June 30. The Pour Courts building in Dublin has been completely destroyed by fire and an explosion, says a dispatch to the Cen tral News from Dublin. Nothing remains but the center wall on which tested the dome, the dispatch adds. London, June SO. (By A. P.) At 4 o'clock this after noon the insurgents in the Four Courts at Dublin hoisted the white flag, says a Press Association dispatch from the Irish capital received at 4 :30 o'clock. An explosion, which blew up a section of the building, preceded the surrender by a few hours. It is believed a considerable number of the insurgents were wounded by the explosion, although they were not occupying that, part if the structure which was blown up. When the surrender took plao the Four Courts was still in flames. There were 130 of the irregulars (in the party. They marched out with De Valera in Fight. London, June 30. An Irish re publican war news poster sayt that Eamon de Valera, the re publican leader, is on active serv ice with the Dublin brigade, fight ing for the Irish republic. Irish free state troops have at tacked strongholds of the irreg ulars in Letterkenny, Bencrana and other centers in County Donegal, says a Central News dispatch from Belfast a priest at the head of the column. The free state commandant had is sued orders to cease firing. O'Connor Captured. Rory O'Connor, commander of the republican army insurgents, who surrendered the Four Courts build ing, was taken prisoner, as were also Mellowes and the entire garri-. son. The surrender was uncondi tional. " The free -state troops engaged in the operations against the-irregul?rs in Dublin were apparently . turning their attention today to meeting the insurgent measures in the outlyin , parts of the city, taking up position-, in dozens of buildings ' here and there, fortifying them strongly and establishing observation posts. The city is thus rapidly becoming a huge fortress, with hundreds of snipers firing almost continuously and the peril to people in the streets hourly becoming more acute. Lorries Fired On. Talbot street, where in front of Moran's hotel two lorries containing British soldiers speeding toward the north wall were fired on by the mu tineers shortly after noon today, is becoming one of the greatest danger points. The fire from the hotel was maintained throughout the morning in the direction of the Nelson pillar, where the free staters occupy an op posing position. The irregulars, in their scattered outposts, are displaying frenzied ac tivity. In ' Marlborough street they are occupying a number of houses and have made them resemble fort resses by cutting loopholes in the walls. The insurgents also are in occupa tion of 12 hotels and a number of public houses, school buildings busi ness premises, etc. Several of these are in Parnell square and other van tage points in central Dublin. The newspapers appeared this morning, but in abridged form. The street cars are continuing (Tarn to Fare Fonr, rolnntn One.) Kidnaped Americans Released, Is Report Washington, June 30.-r-Dispatchcs to the State department today from Consul Shaw at Tamnirn inrtiratrH that the 85 employes of the British owned La Corona Oil company, in cluding the half dozen Americans held yesterday "for ransom by out laws, naa Deen released, llie mes sage was vprv hn'pf and tint rlpar and the department telegraphed im mediately for an explanation. The ccuisul said merely that the 85 persons referred to in his report yesterday of the new bandit raid were "not now held." I,,., Two Killed in Explosion Kansas Citv Mo. Tun 30 Sir oersons Wfrc inlnren1 fur faal!r in an explosion at a restaurant here iast nieht. Mosf f the aboard a street car, which had just pulled up to the corner at the time of the explosion. The Weather Forecast Saturday fair: not much rhan !n temperature. Hourly Temperatures. Ii. in. Sb.hi. 1 . a. 8 a. . a. m. 10 . m. 11 a. at. It m. ,. I p. at. t p. m. p. . 4 p. a.. 5 p. n. S p. m. 1 P. ai. ... ...7 ... ...S7 ...S7 M ...St .71 .?S .1 .St p- Highest Friday, Chejrenna .Sll Rapid City ....T ....IS .... ...ft ....It '"'POT. Boi nut Laka Dfimr ... ...... Santa Fa ... rxxlK City 4 Sheridan .... North Plalta Ill Sioux City ... Pueblo ...........lil if 1