f .
\ - SPAIN NOW AT PEACE ;
; ; ' AMERICANS ARE SAfE
1 Minister Says No Visitor Was In-
I k jured During , Rioting _ in
Barcelona.
,
I ;
; EAB TROUBLE IN THE FU-TIffiE
I
Officials Take Every Precaution
: f to Prevent Renewal of
- . . Outbreak.
L. . . . .
j
. r
.j
Order now has been restored in
every province in Spain. Barcelona
1 has been calm for a few days and nor
mal life has been resumed there. Sa-
.
badell and Tariassa have submitted
. .f . ! j : /c / _ _ , _ _ _ ; . , . I
y 7 t : : : aa .
S. rS
Fzz Sf ' , ; , :
# 8.ao ' !
h a 3 Z' : t'9 ' _
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r I
I
. to the troops and the mushroom re
publics proclaimed in some of the com
1 munes faded away as soon as the sol
diers made their appearance.
The American minister in Madrid
announced on Wednesday that all
Americans in Barcelona or in the af
fected districts during the recent dis
orders are safe.
The officials at Barcelona are tak-
ing every precaution to prevent any
outbreak in the future. The terrible
repressive measures of the military
, authorities have left a deep under-
current of resentment among the
. masses and fears are still entertained
/
-
4f/ that the rebellion may flare up again
t in a new form. The people the clam-
4 oring for the release of the , prisoners
in the dungeons of Fort Montjuich.
i Denies Murders by Rioters.
Senor Solortega , a Republican Sen-
ator , has arrived at Madrid from Bar-
celona. He denies the recent move '
ment in that city was separatist and
says also that the revolutionists dur-
ing the two days they were masters
of the city did not commit a single
assassination or act of cruelty. The
inmates of the religious institutions
fled when the buildings were burned.
One of " the greatest losses in Barce
lona is the libraries of the Christian
schools and the Scientific museum ,
\
containing together 70,000 volumes. A
new civil governor of Barcelona has I
' \ been appointed.
The minister of the Interior has
given out a statement in which he
says , among other things , that not
only the reservists but volunteers are
flocking to the recruiting stations for
' service in Morocco.
Says Women Attacked.Monks. . .
The Paris Figaro's staff correspond-
I ent at Barcelona reports that the riot-
ers violated the sepulcher of nuns , but
did not harm living nuns. The monkr ,
however , were chased from convents
and monasteries while the women in
the crowds , who were especially en-
. raged , cried : "Away with you ! No
, longer will you steal our needle and
our broidery ; no longer will you pre
vent by your unfair competition our
women finding employment"
Some incidents of the rioting as
sumed the phase of grewsome buffoon- .
ery. In one convent where there was
a big stock of candles the women and
children * lighted these and held a
mock procession , and two mummified
bodies of nuns arrayed in magnificent
raiment were carried with mock pomp
. before the residence of a millionaire
, j
- citizen.
,
NAVY BOXING BOUT IS FATAL. , .
Sailor on Battleship ! ' Vermont Dies
j of Injuries.
During a boxing bout on the bat-
! tleship Vermont , lying In the harbor
at Provincetown. between two mess
attendants named Foster and Wil-
liams , the former received injuries
from which he died. The ship's police
placed Williams under surveillance : as
. soon as the ship's surgeon reported
that Foster had been hurt so severely
in the bout that his recovery was
1 doubtful. The men were to have box
, ed ten rounds , but the encounter was
stopped in the sixth round , when it
.
was seen that Foster was suffering in-
tensely and had no chance of win I
ning. I
PLANS MISSOURI "HULL HOUSE. "
I 4
Philanthropist to Build Edifice In
, Kansas ' City.
Stating that he desired to see es
tablished in Kansas City a settlement
home modeled after Hull House in
Chicago , Thomas Swope , a retired real
estate owner , announced a gift of $50-
I 000 to the Franklin Institute , a social
, settlement hospital. Mr. Swope's gift
Lf' , is conditional upon the raising of a
similar sum by the institute. He some
years ago donated to the city 1,350
acres jof land , which is called Swope
- Park.
Ir ar
. C or . " . . . . iv. " _ " ' . '
. .
1 . - . .
.
\
I
DJStfEESCTIOlI Iff SPAIN WHICH EKDAEGESED ALFONSO'S THRONE. ' :
( From the Chicago Examiner. )
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.
New photograph of Spain's ruler and his Queen , who hastened home
from San Sebastian to a throne endangered by insurrection ; typical
group of the Moorish soldiers ; Premier reported to have resigned ; har
bor at Barcelona , where the insurrection brought about a state of siege
with heavy loss of life ; royal palace , guarded by troops whose loyalty
is doubtful , and map showing cities affected by the insurrection and war.
t
MADE IMMUNE : FROM TYPHOID.
Soldiers Undergo Test and Prove the
Value of IVevr Serum.
The last of the series of typhoid
tests have been applied to Sergeant
Fuller and Privates Schmidt and
Goodman , of Fort Omaha , and they
have been pronounced immune. In
June they were vaccinated with ty
phoid serum and developed the disease
in a mild form. Later they were vac-
cinated but the serum did not : "take. "
Ten days ago they underwent the su
preme test , that of drinking freely of
a gallon of stagnant water into which
one million fever germs had been
placed. The men were placed in the
hospital and closely watched. They
should have developed symptoms with-
in five to seven days , but as none has
appeared they are now declared im
mune.
-
FOIL $10,000 BLACKMALLES.
Threatens to Kidnap James A. Mc-
Clnrg'a Child and Dynamite Home.
A blackmailer attempted to obtain
$10,000 from James A. McClurg , son-
in-law of Banker D. C. Moffat , of Den-
ver , by sending a note demanding the
money under threat of kidnaping
Frances McClurg. his 17-year-old
daughter , and dynamiting the family
home. McClurg was instructed to put
the money in a sealed package , and
give it to a messenger boy who would
call for it. McClurg notified the po-
lice , and when the boy called he was
followed by detectives , but the black-
mailer must have seen the detectives ,
as he never appeared to meet the boy.
rflc1
t
tr-
In German Southwest Africa new
diamond mines have been discovered
whose value is estimated at 250,000-
000.
Senator Perley , a member of the Ca-
nadian Senate at Ottawa , dropped
dead at noon at his home in Wolseley
Sask. :
The Turkish court martial appointed
by the' new government to investigate
the massacres in Adana Province re-
ports that fifteen of the guilty Turks
had already been hanged , that 800
more deserve death , that 15,000 deserve
hard labor for life and that 80,000 de-
serve minor sentences. In view of the
reported reconciliation of the opposing
elements , it is recommended , however ,
that general amnesty be proclaimed ,
and that it be made the occasion of
a national hsliday. : .
,
' - . . ' Y . - . , . _ , , I
, -
<
- '
-
TEN TOTT.Tm IN WEECK.
Trains of Spokane and Inland Line '
Collide at Coldwell , Wash.
Ten persons were killed and at "least .
sixty were injured in a head-on col-
lision of electric trains on the Spo
kane and Inland Railway ; Saturday
afternoon. The wreck occurred at
Coldwell , Wash. , a station between
Couer d'Alene , Idaho , and Spokane.
No. 20 west-bound train had left
Couer d'Alene at 4:30 p. m. , and just
reached Coldwell when it met No.5 ,
east bound. Both trains were going
at the rate of about fifteen miles an
hour. They crashed together without
warning to the crew or passengers.
The heavily laden coaches were crush-
ed. Men ando women were thrown
from their seats , some being hurled to
the top of the coaches , while others
were sent flying through the windows.
Several coaches left the track , and
passengers were caught under the pile
of broken timbers. The Couer d'Alene
hospital is now filled with the in
jured. Only one of the train crew is
reported injured.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
r
Progress of Pennant Race in Base
Ball Leagues.
KATIO27A1 LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L.
Pittsburg .65 26 Philadel'a .41 51
Chicago . . .61 30 St. Louis. . 38 51
New York.52 35 Brooklyn . .34 58
Cincinnati 46 46 Boston . . . .26 66
I
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L- W. L.
Detroit . . .61 37 Chicago . . .47 48
Philadel'a .58 38 New YOlk . .44 51
Boston . . . .57 44 St. Louis .41 53
Cleveland .51 46 Washn'gt'n 28 70
-
AMEBICAW ASSOCIATION.
W. L. W. L.
Minneap's. 60 48 St. Paul . . .52 53
Milwaukee 59 50 Kansas City.49 54
Louisville. 56 52 Toledo . . . _ .50 56
Columbus. 54 54 Indianap's .48 61
Hidden $1OOOOO Is Found.
. More ; than $100,000 in bonds , bank
notes and gold has been found hidden
in the home of Elizabeth Diefendorf ,
an eccentric maiden recluse , who died
at Fort Plain , N. Y. , leaving an estate
valued at $1,000,000. The rear : yard
is to be plowed and the house torn
down if further search promises re-
turns.
Wife Leaves Riches to Dogs.
By the will"of Mrs. Mary F. Snow
of Hartford , Conn. , Miss Phila C. Mil-
ler , a spinster living in Orange , Mass. ,
will receive the income of $10,000 for
taking care of Mrs. Snow's two small
imported dogs. The deceased left her
husband but 2000.
, . , . . . .
. . . r , .
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vrs.
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Y.rC2ro 2 Is. '
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: 'oY 3L .dLA.crE : 2 Zo z i1
TRY TO WRECK TREASURE TEAU :
Obtruction on Burlington Track to
Ditch Car with $25OOOO.
As a passenger train on the Burling- -
ton was rounding a hazardous curve
for the station of Belmont , ten miles
out from Crawford , Neb. , the engineer
discovered on the track a few rods
ahead an obstruction composed of steel
rails. Engineer Wade stopped the
train within a few feet of the obstruc
tion. It is said that the express car
contained $250,000 in gold bullion bill-
ed to New York city. A farmer named
Chris Berger , found near the spot ,
was arrested. He pleads { nnocence ,
saying he was at the point to flag the
I
train to get into Alliance for medical
aid. Berger has a badly torn arm , 1 I
caused , he says , by the accidental dis-
charge of a shotgun.
I
.
New Kidnaping at Sharon , Pa.
Rosella Neff , 8 years old , was kid.I
naped from the home of her grand- I
parents in Sharon , Pa. , supposedly by
an older sister. The woman is said
to have started West with the child.
The chief of police communicated
with the Cleveland authorities , order-
ing the arrest of the woman if she
was located in that city. The sister
lives in Kansas.
Wading Girls Drowned.
Four little girls , ranging in age
from 10 to 14 years , lost their lives
in the Agawam River at West
Springfield , Mass. : The children were
wading. Alice Riley stepped on a
rock and slipped off into fifteen feet
of water. The other girls formed a
human chain to save her. In their
excitement they too stepped into deep
water. '
Contractors Found Guilty.
Michael J. Mitchell : , former purchas-
ing agent for the city , and Thomas
F. Maher : , a contractor , were found
guilty by a jury in the Superior Court
in Boston of conspiracy to defraud
the City of Boston of $13,500 by sign-
ing contracts calling for excessive
prices for flagstones. Sentence was
deferred.
Blow Fatal in Boys' Fight.
After singing in the choir at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in Baltimore
John Freudel , eleven years old , was
struck by August Krueger , ten years
old , and died in a few minutes : Kreu-
ger was exonerated by a coroner's
jury.
Killed by Eight Tons. of Pig Iron.
William Mitchell , a graduate of
Brown University , this year , was kill-
ed by eight tons of pig iron , which
broke through a ceiling and fell upon I
him at his desk in the office of the
Stanley Electric Manufacturing : Com I
pany in Pittsfield , Mass. '
, . .
. : . 4 . . - . ' - ' . : ' .
. ' . . : . : ' : a ,
! HOUSE ADOPTS TARiff
- CONfERENCE REPORT
Vote Is 195 to 183 - Twenty Repub
licans Against Two Demo-
crats Favorable.
ALLEGED . JOKERS TJNEAETHED
Sensation Caused by Discovery ot
Tricks with Respect to Lumber
and Leather Bates.
The House of Representatives in
Washington ( adopted the conference
report on the tariff bill Saturday
night by a vote of 195 ! ) to 183. Pre
viously a motion to recommit the bill
.
to conference was defeated by a nar-
row margin-1S6 to 191. The pre
vious question on the motion to re-
commit was ordered after the House
had been in continuous session for
ten hours. Twenty Republicans : voted
against the adoption of the report.
They were :
Cary ( Wis. ) Miller ( Minn. )
Davis ( Minn. ) Murdoch ( Kan. )
Gronna ( N. D. ) Nelson ( Wis. )
Haugen ( Iowa ) Nye ( Minn. ) j
Hubbard ( Iowa ) PoindexterWa'sh. )
Keifer ( Ohio ) Southwick ( N. Y. )
Kendall ( Iowa ) Steenerson ( Minn. )
Lenroot ( Wis. ) Stevens ( Minn. )
Lindberg ( Minn. ) Volstead ( Minn. )
Mann ( Ill. ) Woods ( Iowa )
Two Democrats , Broussard and Es-
topinal of Louisiana voted for the re-
port. The Republicans voting to re
commit the bill were/ twenty-two in
number , as follows :
Cary ( Wis. ) Miller ( Minn. )
Davis ( Minn , ) Murdock ( Kan. )
Good ( Iowa ) , Nelson ( Wis. )
Gronna ( X. D. ) Norris ( Neb. )
Haugen ( Iowa ) Nye Minn. )
Hubbard ( Iowa ) Pickett ( Wash. )
Kendall ( Iowa ) PoindexterWash. ) .
Lenroot ( Wis. ) Southwick ( N. Y. )
Lindberg ( Minn. ) Steenerson ( Minn. )
Madison ( Kan. ) Vreeland ( N. Y. )
Mann ( Ill. ) Woods ( Iowa )
Chairman Payne made the motion
to recommit to shut off Representa-
tive Mann , who was ready to move to
recommit with instructions. Under
the rules only one motion to recom-
mit is in order , and the strategy of
Mr. : Payne who voted against his own
motion , of course , prevented a direct
vote on any specific feature of the
conference report.
Of even greater interest In some
respects , than the formal proceedings
in the House was the alleged discov-
ery of startling jokers in the confer-
ence report with respect to lumber
and leather. These alleged jokers
were brought to notice through the
meeting of the progressive Senators
Saturday afternoon and in circles
where the information penetrated It
caused a" decided sensation.
GOTHAM : : HAS MOTH PEST.
Myriads of ' White and Drown Insets
Again Sweep Over New York.
What appeared to be a heavy mid-
winter snowstorm was really myriads
of small white moths which again
I visited New York all Sunday night.
I Again the little pests swarmed into
the brightly lighted hotels and restau-
rants and clouded the street lamps ,
but this time they were accompanied
by millions of large brown moths ,
some of them five inches from tip to
tip , and as these fluttered about the
lights they looked like bats. A strange
feature of these visitations which
this summer are worse than ever be-
fore , and which the entomologists
are trying to fathom , is what becomes
of the moths at the break of day.
With the first ray of daylight , they
disappear , but no one has found
where they go.
G. A. R. MEETING m AUGUST.
Thousands Expected to Attend Salt
Lake Encampment.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will assemble in Salt Lake City Au-
gust 9 for its forty-third annual en-
campment. In addition to the Grand
Army there will be meetings of the
Woman's Relief Corps , Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic , National
Association of ex-Prisoners of War ,
National Association of Army Nurses ,
Naval Veterans' Association , Daugh-
ters of Veterans , Spanish War Veter-
ans , Sons of Veterans , War Musicians
and National Press Correspondents.
TEADE AND INDUSTBY.
The pearl button cutters In the Iro-
quois Pearl Company's plant at Prai-
rie du Chien Wis. , went on a strike
for higher wages.
The Carnegie Coal Company will ex
pend $1,000,000 in building a new dock
at Superior , " Wisconsin \rork on which
will be begun at once. The contract
has been let to Schmidt Bros. & Hill
of Superior , who will employ 200 men
in carrying on the work.
The St. Paul public schools have en-
rolled about 600 pupils in the summer
gardens this season and all of the
young farmers are eager for the work.
Boys and girls over 8 years of age are
sent in squads under care of the gar-
deners to the gardens. Each pupil has
a patch of garden truck about six by
twelve feet.
A report widely published was to
the effect that the Standard Oil Com '
pany chemists at Bayonne , N. J. , had
accidentally discovered a process of
making perfect butter from petroleum
and that the big trust had decided to
go into the petroleum butter business
on a large scale. Later officials of the
company denied the whole story.
.
II ! !
.
VOTERS BEAT TOU JOEHSCOk
. . .
Cleveland Mayor's 3 Cent Carfar *
Grant Beaten in Beferondom.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson on Tuesday
received the most severe defeat of bit-
career in Cleveland when the Schmidt"
street railway grant was turned dowrn .
at the referendum election by a ma +
jority of 3.7G3 votes after a campalg .
which has been the most bitter of re
cent years. The vote stood : For ti s -
grant , 31.022 ; against. 34,785.
The Schmidt grant provided for .
3 cent fare line on Payne avenue for
a distance of two and one-half mttea-
and was intended as the basis of s.
. .
system that would absorb all the fral'
chises of the Cleveland railway COD >
-
a
.
T .
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II N . >
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. r- . , . 'i4' ' l + itR/a
p ll i" % F
. .
I N . ,
J'F4
f
TOM L. JOHXSOX.
-
pany as they expired next January
iand force a settlement of the eight
years' fight on terms to suit Johnsoa.
With the defeat of the Schmidt
grant , the alternative evidently de
sired by the public is the so-callefi. :
Taylor plan , suggested by Federal - -
Judge Taylor , which provides tha
new grants shall be made to the Cleve
land Railway Company : on the basis
of an income of G per cent to the
stockholders at a fair valuation , the-
fare to be as low as this income wili
allow with good service on all lines.
Mayor Johnson early admitted his-
defeat and stated that the fight woulc
go on even though he is beaten at the-
mayoralty election in the fall. What
move he will make next has not be .
announced.
OFF TO RESCUE R. E. PEARY.
Steamer Jeanie Sails from St. JohnZ
for North of Greenland \
The Jeanie passed out of St. Johns , .
N. F. , through the straits and intc--
the Atlantic Ocean at 11 o'clock Tues
day morn.-ng and started o * : her long- '
voyage to Etah , on Smith's Sound , on.
the north of Greenland , with coal : ,
and provisions for Robert E. Peary
and his party. The ship will bring ;
them back to civilization if they ara >
there , as well as Harry Whitney , of
New Haven and Dr. Frederick Coofc.
of Brooklyn , who may have the story
of the finding of the north pole o-
who may be buried somewhere in the- .
snow and ice. Captain Bartlett is cor-
fident that he will be back to St. .
Johns by Oct. 1 , if not before , but , .
like every other man who has takefc.
a boat into the arctic seas , he has a. .
stock of provisions to last him sev
eral months longer than that. With
the provisions he has on the echoone ?
and with the game he could get , thera-
would be no trouble for the party to.
live well until the ice breaks up nexfc
spring.
KILLS MAN , WIFE AND SELF.
Stephen Eiser Shoots Two Because : *
Mrs. Eiser Deserted Him.
Stephen Eiser , of Steelton , Pa. , shot
and killed his brother-in-law , George
Goritz , and his sister-in-law , Katherfhe-
Goritz , as the couple were about to-
enter the rooming house where they
lived at 11504 Front street , South CnJ-
cago. He then turned the pistol l on.
himself with fatal effect. Foritz was
32 , his wife 28 and the slayer 42. Eiser
was angry at Goritz and his wife be
cause they sheltered Mrs. Eiser when-
she left her husband. Eiser and Go- .
ritz married sisters and lived in Steel-
ton until two months ago , when Go
ritz and his wife came to South Chi-
cagOjj ' Mrs. Goritz urged Mrs. Eizer to-
come'and live with them , and this she
did until a few days ago , when she-
got work as a domestic. Mrs. Else
is said to have fled from her home be
cause her husband was crueL He fol
lowed her.
)
LAND GRABBERS FRUSTRATED.
Land for Water Power Sllw : WltJ - . -
drawn In "West.
To frustrate an alleged attempt ozi
the part of combinations to get con-
trol of the water power sites of th&-
.
country and to carry out the policy
of the administration for the conser
vation of the nation's natural re-
sources , approximately 42,000 acres : of'
land for water power sites . " 72T8 tem :
porarily withdrawn in Colorado. ) ! OJ1.
tana and , Utah by Acting Se-rxetary o2
the Interior Pierce in Washington
Queen Do-wager Fatally : : ill. .
Queen Dowager Margaret ctf Savoy , , ' . . I
widow of King Humbert of 3taly is- I
still lingering between life srjfl death , ii 1
i
notwithstanding the progix = j cationa-
of the attending court speck hts . , -who
are constant visitors at her : bedside :
at the Quirinal ! , the royal Italian resi
dence in Rome. Her complaint , can
cer of the throat , is incuralSe
Blind Xegrro Slays Twoia [ Row.
A blind negro , angered b ? the bar
tender's refusal to him
serve more
liquor , .pulled out two rerfiiYers in. .
Paterson , N. J. , and emptied them m
a crowded saloon , killing "two inl
and seriously wounding a - tMrd. : 'Wil
.
liam F. Sasson is the manEzider
man- ! z ar -
rest on two charges of muri
' . . , " , , . . . " . - - w . . . .
.
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