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The Valentine : Democra
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t . . . VAIiENTINE : , NEB.
, LtL RICE , - - - - PublIsher
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I "ORIEST PASSEXGER TRAIN I $
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" . WRECKED IN KANSAS.
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. Tender Thrown Bottom Side Up , Bag-
gage Car Burned and Two Coaclu
! ; I . in Ditch - Most of Those Hurt Re -
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idc in To\vn Wichita. .
, t. ' ' Nine persons were injuredvhe
, Kansas City. Mexico ' and Orient pas-
"I' " ' senger train Xo. 2 was wrecked Satur-
day night near Milton. Kan. '
1 ' . . The injured are : A. KL Burbanki : ,
pi Wichita , express messenger. Internal
11"
injuries ; S. F. Rolechstein , St. Loui ; ,
-arm broken : T. W. Vandeveer. Wich
ita , collar bone and several ribs brok
! ; . , en1. ; . Hansbarger. mail clerk , Wich
' ita , injured internally ; J. D. Work :
I man , Wichita , collar bone broken ;
l O. G. Kellerman , Lambert , Okla. , had
shoulder broken : ; F. H.Madisoh , WIch-
ita , mail clerk , internal -injuries , ser-
lous ; Dr. Avery , Eldorado , Kan. , scalp ]
wound.
The wreck was caused by spreading ;
Tails. The train was running fifteen
minutes late when the accident hap-
pened. The engine did not leave the
l track , but the tender was thrown bot
torn side up , the baggage car was :
burned , the bottom torn out of the
smoker and the chair car left the
track. The sleeper remained on the
rails.
The injured were taken to a hotel In
Milton where physicians attended to <
-them.
, QUAKES CREATE AI-ARM.
ios Angeles and Vicinity Shaken : ant ;
D'amage Done.
The city of Los Angeles , Cal. , and
surrounding territory were visited
Sunday by a series of earthquake :
shocks that alarmed many people , but
did little' damage beyond breaking
dishes , destroying house ornaments
and cracking walls of the lighter hous-
es.
1 The shocks began about 6:50 Sun-
day morning a"nd were felt as late as
7:53 at the beach resorts and in Pasa-
dena Riverside , Redlands and San
Bernardino , where tremblers occurred
; last Thursday night. '
Pasadena suffered the heaviest dam-
age so far as reported. Several build-
ings were cracked , arid on Mt. Wilson ,
. where the Carnegie observatory is sit-
uated the tremors alarmed many tour-
. ists who had climbed to the peak to
view the comet. The quake came as a
double shock , with a swaying motion
which gave the climbers a sensation
1 of seasickness. The mountain top
rocked perceptibly.
Long Beach was washed by a small
tidal . wave just after the first shock at
Los Angeles , shortly before 7 o'clock.
Another tremor followed , and then the
ocean , which nad been unusually bois-
terous all morning , fell suddendly flat
and became absolutely calm for more
than an h'our.
. In Los Angeles and Riverside no
serious damage was reported. A sec-
ond shock shook Riverside at noon.
, Both tremors were heavier than the
quake that shook the orange belt on
Christmas day , 1899.
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Two Share in Yale Prize.
. * The John.Hubbard-Curtis prize at
I
Tale university for excellence in rhe-
torical or literary work has been di-
vided between William Wharton , of
Pittsburg , Pa. , and Waldo D. Frank ,
. of New York City. The prize consists
. of the income of $2,500.
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. Purchases Big Egg Company.
The Sterling , Ill. , Ice and Produce
company has purchased theIllinois
. business of the C. I\I. D. Legg Poultry
company of Boston , Mass. The an-
jiual poultry business done by the Bos-
ton firm is nearly a million dollars.
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Five Boilers Explode.
A battery of five boilers exploded at
the plant of the Diamond Coal and
Coke company at Churchtown , Pa. ; ,
Sunday , killing three men. Six others
were injured.
Bato'nyi is Denied Appeal. .
Aurel Batonyi was denied by the ap
pellate division of the supreme court
of New York the privilege of appealing !
from the decision by which his wife ,
obtained 'divorce last February.
. College of Forestry Established.
A new department , a college of for-
estry ; was added to the University of
Minnesota by the board or regents.
Sioux City Live Stock Market. :
Saturday's quotations on the Sioux
2ity : live stock market follow : Beeves ,
.
: ' $7.00@8.05. Top hogs \ , $9.37.
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, \ Breaks O. Wright's Mark.
Daniel Kinet , the Belgian aviator , at
Mourm'elon , France , Sunday broke the
-
world's record for an aeroplane flight
with a passenger , remaining in the air
for two hours and fifteen minutes.
. Glass in His Appendix.
. } ; A jagged piece of glass was foujjd
- In the appendix of a young who was :
. operated on in New York. It is said
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to be } ; ) the first case of the kind . on re-
f o ' 'd. ' ' ' . : . ; . , .
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AUTO DRIVKRS DEFY DEATH.
One 'Killed and Another Serious ]
Injured.
Death did not halt the dizzy s\v.irl
of the twenty-four hour automobile
race that began at Brighton Beach , N.
Y. , Friday , but a trifling disarrange-
ment , . f the signalling system stopped
all the cars for twelve minutes. Wil- .
Ham F. Bradley , of Newark , N. J. ,
mechanician for Louis Strang , who
drove a Marion , , was fatally injured
at 12:18 Saturday' morning when his
car skidded in a turn in the stretch ,
ran Into the | fence and turned three
somersaults. He died an hour later
at the Coney Island hospital. Hubert
F. Anderson , who was driving for
Strang at the time , escaped with no-
thing worse than scratches. Strang
said the , car . would be back in the race
again within ninety minutes , but at
2 a. m. it was still off the track. Just
an hour after the first accident the
Cole car , driven by W. Endicott like-
wise skidded into the fence. The
chauffeur and mechanician escape d
uninjured , but the car was badl
wrecked and at first sight it was not
.
known whether it could be continue
after repairs or not.
At 2 o'clock Saturday morning . there
was a third accident. Buick car Nc
2 , driven by George DeWitt , skidded <
at the turn into the back stretch , hurl '
ed against the fence and turned tur le.
DeWitt was unhurt , but his mechani-
cian , Jack Towers ; was badly injured *
and taken to the hospital. The doc-
. tors could not tell in the preliminary ;
examination whether he would livi \
' ) r not.
WHITE SLAVE REVENUE.
Over ( Seven Hundred Men Living Off
Traffic in Seattle. I
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"There are between 700 and 800
men .in Seattle who live from the rev-
enue of the white slave traffic , almost
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all of whom could be reached by the <
state courts if- proper efforts were
made. "
This statement was made by United
States District Attorney Elmer E.
Todd , . in discussing the disclosures
. .
made by the federal grand jury which
adjourned at Seattle , Wash. , Wednes-
day.
day."It
"It was established by the grand
jury , " said Mr. Todd , "that the feder-
al government has gone as far as the
law will allow. It is now up to the
state authoities , who with amplitude
could break up this business In short
order. "
SMUGGLING OF ORIENTALS.
Onc , of the Big Problems of the Im
migration Commissioners.
Immigration commissioners and
agents from half a dozen points were
in conference at Washington , D. C. ,
Friday with Benjamin S. McCabe , the
assistant secretary of commerce and
labor , and Commissioner General of
Immigration [ Daniel Keefe. There was
a general interchange of views reg rd-
ing .conditions along the Atlantic coast
and on the Canadian borders.
A problem with which the '
govern-
ment has to contend is the smuggling
of Chinese and Japanese along those
borders , the vast territory to be cover-
ed making the work an especially dif-
ficult one.
BEGS TO BE JDET DOWN.
Richard Quinn , a Wife Murderer , Is
Hanged at Everett , Wash.
, Richard Quinn , a wife murderer of
3verettt , Wash. , was hanged Friday ,
and it was twenty-two and a half min-
utes from the time the trap was
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sprung until he was taken down.
The cords in the back of Quinn's
necK were abnormally large and he
held his head back and tensed his
muscles. Quinn's legs began to twitch
and the spectators were horrified by
his groans of "Boys , this Is awful , "
and "For God's sake , take me up and
drop me again , boys. "
After a time his words became more
inarticulate and shortly afterwards he
ied.
Tillotson Found Guilty.
F. H.- Tillotson was found guilty at
Holton , Kan. , Friday night on the
charge of kidnaping Marian Bleakley ,
the "incubator baby. "
Strikers : Threatened Trouble.
The striking foreign miners threat-
ened Friday to make trouble at the
Hartshorn mines of Danville , Ill. The
sheriff took measures to protect the
men at work.
Orders a Theater Closed.
Chief of Police Steward of Chicago
Friday ordered that the Cort theater
be ! closed until a dance which he con-
siders objectionable be eliminated.
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' Indian Service Supervisor.
E. P. Holcomb has been appointed
chief supervisor of the Indian service.
For some time Mr. Holtcomb has been
chief supervisor of the Indian schbols.
Simon Mistoross : ' , a baker , of Gary ,
Ind. , was murdered with an ax while
.
slept. His partner , John Demitro ,
sought by the police. ,
Katie : Manse Indicted.
Katie Manse : , 16 years old , was in- ,
dicted at Canton , 0. , Friday on the
charge of murder in the first- degree . \
She is accused of causing the death of I
her s'ster , Elizabeth , 19 years old.
IIand Cut Off by Captors.
.
A Spanish-American war veteran
named Malone : , who is a negro , was
mutilated by Honduran soldiers while
he was under improper arrest and had
one hand cut OfF I'
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f . HEINKE : NOT GUILTY.
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Jury Acquits ! Copper King of Fraud-
ulent Banking.
Frederick A. Heinze was acquitted
of charges of misapplying the funds
of the Mercantile National bank of
New York while he was president of
the institution in 1907 , and he was
cleared of the charge of over certify-
ing the checks of his brother's firm ,
Otto Heinze & Co.
A jury in the criminal branch of the < ,
United States circuit court , in New
York , after a trial lasting three weeks ,
found him not guilty at 9:50 : o'clock s
Thursday night , and he was" discharg-
d.The \ jury was given the case at
6:30 o'clock.
Thus failed the government's at-
tempt to hold Heinze responsible for :
the financiering during the panic of
three years ago , alleged to be in vio-
lation of the national banking laws.
John B. Stanchfield defended the <
young millionaire ; Henry A. Wise , the
United States attorney for that dis-
trict , sought to convict him.
, Heinze issued the following state-
ment Thursday night :
"I have , been ready for trial every
day since the first indictment was re-
turned two years and a half ago. This
delay has cost me between $4,000,000
and $5,000,000. The ruination of my
credit seems to have been the object
most viciously aimed at. However , I
still have some of the best copper
properties in the world and I intend
to devote , my whole attention , to
them. "
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POWDER HOUSE BLOWS UP.
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Twenty Residents of Trjmmcr , Ind. ,
Injured by Blast.
Three hundred pounds of powder
stored ; n the magazine of the Casparis
Stone company at Trimmer , Ind. , ex-
ploded Thursday night'injuring about
: twenty residents of the town. John
Elroy , in charge of the magazine , can-
not be found and is believed to have
been blown to atoms. Houses in the
town were badly damaged , and the ex-
plosion could be felt for miles in ev-
ery direction.
Most of the injured were cut by fall
ing glass , and none , it is said , was
seriousily hurt.
A burning house caused such a
bright glare that it was thought from
neighboring towns that the whole
town was burning. Doctors hastened
from Logansport to assist the injured.
The town of Trimmer has a'bout 400
inhabitants , mostly foreigners.
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WIFE CAUSES IHS ARREST.
Chicago : Man Helrt for Beating an
Aged Aunt to Death.
Charged with beating to death his
aunt , Mrs. Elizabeth Shoenwolf , 84
years old , Henry Baumann was ar-
rested in Chicago late Thursday after
a knife fight with detectives. Mrs.
Shoenwolf died early Wednesday and
until Baumann's arrest it was thought
by friends she died of heart disease.
The police have ordered a coroner's
inquest and the stopping of the funer-
al. According to the police , Bau-
mann's arrest resulted from a state-
ment and confession made by ! this
wife.
ACQUITTED OF UXORICIDE.
} Kansas Man Who 3Iistook Wife for
a Burglar is Freed.
June Vandevoort was acquitted by
a jury at Wellington , Kan. , Friday of
the charge of killing his wife , Cora
Vandervoort , last month. The jury
was out twelve hours. Vandervoort
refused to discuss the verdict.
The defense claimed that Vander-
voort shot his wife , taking her for a
burglar. The state attempted to show
that he had been jealous of his wife.
"Ducked" in Salt Lake.
More than 100 persons , two of them
women , were precipitated into Great
Salt lake Thursday when the stair-
way leading to the Salt Air Hippo-
drome at Salt Lake City gave way.
They fell twelve feet into five feet of
wa ter.
,
Brokaw Files an Appeal.
William Gould Brokaw , of Mineola ,
L. I. , Thursday filed an appeal from
the decision and decree of Judge Put-
nam , wherein 'he was ordered to pay
to his wife , Mary Blair Brokaw , ali-
mony and counsel fees.
Dr. Bairns is Held.
Dr. Elizabeth Burns , a practicing
lysician of Chicago , has been held
to the grand jury on the charge of
murder in connection with the death
of Mrs. Sarah Goodkin , said to have
idergone an illegal operation.
Rapid Transit Dividend.
The directors of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Railroad company Thursday
declared a quarterly dividend of 1 %
r cent , an increase of :
per one-fourth
per cent over the declaration of the
previous quarter.
President Taft Thursday night set
rumors at rest that he was confined to
the White House by a threatened at-
tack of pneumonia , by attending the
theater with Mrs. Taft.
Brakcman : Blown to Atoms.
Two brakemen employed at the Du-
pont powder mills , thirteen miles from
Ta.coma , Wash. , were blown to atoms
Thursday by the explosion of a car
containing ten tons of dynamite.
Fires a Fatal - Shot. .
Wallace A. Bussell , of Seattle ,
Wash. , 23 years old , walked into the
Monte > Carlo saloon and gambling
house and fatally shot the proprietor ,
Joseph Bonner.
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News of fhe In [ Concise
- Week mEj SlaleNewsi t Form
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K. : OF. P. ELECT OFFICERS.
Grand Lodge of Two Orders 'Holds
Meeting : : at Fremont.
The grand lodge of Knights of Py-
thias in session at Fremont Thursdz
elected the following officers :
Grand chancellor , W. I. Allen ,
Schuyler ; grand vice chance..or , I. W.
Long , Loup City ; prelate , J. P. : \fad-
gett , Hastings ; keeper of records , Wm.
H. Love , Lincoln ; grand master of <
exchequer , J. B. ' Wright , Lincoln ;
grand master at arms , J. B. Fetter ,
Norfolk ; grand inner guard , W. 1 S.
Pettit , Fairbury ; grand outer guard ,
J. M. Lambert , Decatur ; trustee , Leo
Lowenberg , Fremont.
The Pythian sisterhood elected the
following :
Grand chief , Minerva Bushnell , Fre
mont ; grand senior , Lena Lami , Ge-
noa ; grand junior , Edith Doty , Oma-
ha ; grand manager , Mrs. N. Wilsoi ,
Broken Bow ; matron of records and
correspondence ' Stodard , Au-
rora ; grand matron of finance , Ada
Leyda , Falls City ; grand protector ,
Mrs. W. Allen , Schuyler ; grand guard ,
Miss Deles Dernier , Elmwood.
At the session Wednesday Mayo
Burrell welcomed the visitors , on be-
half of the city and Judge R. J. Stin t
son spoke in behalf of the local lodge
Grand Chancellor W. T. Denny , of i
Omaha , presided at the business ses
sions which were held Wednesday af
ternoon and Thursday and a large
amount of routine business was trans-
acted. .
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RED CLOUD SEEKING : TRAIN.
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Webster County People Will Urge It
Before Commission.
Considerable interest is being taker :
in the coming hearing bn the
applica-
tion citizens . of Red Cloud for train
service that will give the towns be-
tween Hastings and Oxford a train
leaving the former town in the morn-
ings. The case is now before the state
railway commission.
state , who has just returned from that
neighborhood , said the people are
very much interested in the outcome
of the case. He said :
"Riverton , Inavale , Red Cloud ,
Cowles , Blue Hill and Ayer seem to
be almost unanimous for the train to
be started frdm Hastings in the morn-
ing , as that will enable the people
along the line to get their papers a day
ahead of the time they are getting
them ; now. Coming back the train
from : Oxford would connect with No.
10 for Lincoln and Omaha and per-
sons from the"est could come
straight on through without wasting
several ; hours. " .
DEATH STRIKES : BOY.
Jaby ' Dies "While Frantic Mother Car-
ries Him to Neighbors for Help.
Suddenly attacked by convulsions
while playing , 1-year-old Richard
Grimm died in his mother's arms at
Omaha while she ran terror stricken
to her neighbors Thursday morning.
Coroner Crosby and a physician ar-
rived at the Grimm home at 3605
Charles street , a short time after the
eath had occurred. An autopsy will
be held.
The bereaved mother was unable to
say ' what could possibly have caused
the death of her child. She declared
the infant had been playing on the
floor in high spirits when the sudden
convulsion attacked it.
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Chaiiffcur Overturns Car.
Earl Roberts , of eBaver City , an
amateur chauffeur , overturned a new
car which he was running at a speed
of fifty miles an hour , and he and a
companion escaped with slight injur-
ies. The machine was being tried
out for the first time and Roberts lost
control on a steep hill ! ! when , to avoid
coming in contact with a team turned ,
striking : a bank. The car was badly
wrecked.
Bishop Kcene at Central City.
Tuesday was a big day among Cath-
olics in the vicinity of Central City ,
the occasion being the quadrennial
visitation of the bishop to St. Michael's
parish. Bishop Scannel , of Omaha ,
was unable to come on account of ill-
ness , and Bishop Keene , of Cheyenne
made the visitation in his stead and
conferred . the rite of confirmation.
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New Electric IJght . Plant.
It has been announced that work
on the new electric light plant to be
erected five miles southeast of Beat-
rice on. the Blue river would start
about July 1. The new company will
operate under the old franchise of the
Gage County Gas , Light and Power
company. >
St. John's Lutheran church congre-
gation of Racine , Wis. , has extended
J
a call to Prof. Haase , of Seward col-
lege , to take charge of tha I eighth
grade in placje of teacher F icks , re-
signed.
At an early htur Thursda morning
four stores in Daykin , a litt / e town in
ifferson county ' , were br ken into ,
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but the robbers failed to se ure much : . (
loot. The robbers left no qlue
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TO COME IN WHISTLING. :
Omaha Boosters Plan to Wake tIn
,
Natives en Route.
When the Omaha and South Omul
business men are within a mile of
Sioux City on their South Dakota-N
braska trip they intend to announce
their coming with Iqng blasts of a si-
ren whistle which they have attached
to a baggage car that it may be blown
on the entire trip without changing
from one engine to another.
The party will arrive in Sioux City
promptly at 7:30 p. m. , May 16 , and
after their march to the principal
street intersection will visit the mer-
chants and business men in their
stores and offices. They are not look-
ing for entertainment , but want to see
as much of the town and learn as. .
much about it and the country : sur-
rounding it as possible. I
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Those towns which have a siren
whistle to give fire ' nlarms will prob-
ably have some useless runs if they
don't remember the time of the ar-
rival of the Omaha train , as the blasts
of the whistle have taken many a re-
ception committee from the depot ,
where they intended to meet the visit
tors , to grab a hose cart and run to
put out a fire. For this reason .thc
Omahans want it known that they wil
blow such a whistle and avoid the
trouble of looking for a fire.
ENGINEER BADLY SCALDED.
.
William II. Mathews , of Tccumsch ,
Seriously Burned by Steam.
Wm. : H. Mathews , . of Tecumseh , a
I day engineer at the city water and
I light house scald-
power , was terribly -
I
ed Sunday. Mathews had climed to
the top of the boiler to repair a leak-
ing safety valve. In working the valve
he either broke it or released it and
it opened , allowing the steam to pour
on his body. In attempting to get down
Mathews was so badly burned he fell
to the floor. He succeeded in remov-
ing most of his clothing , after which
he went to the telephone and informed
the superintendent of the accident , for
he was alone at the time. He then
ttlephoned persons living near the
plant , who arrived a few moments
later to find him exhausted.
He was taken home and , It was
found that a large portion of his body
had been seriously scalded. There was
a slight scald on his scalp , one or two
on his face , and from his chest down
he was a vast blister. The most seri-
ous injury is to his abdomen and .right
thigh : and leg to his knee. The at-
tending : surgeon things he will recover.
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TO MEET BEATRICE. .
Nebraska t State Sunday Schools to
Convene June 7 , S and 9.
. The Nebraska state Sunday school
convention , which meets at Beatrice
June 7 , 8 and 9 , promises to be the
most largely attended and best con-
vention ever held in the state. Not
only is this assured by the list of
speakers and workers who will appear
upon : the program , but also by the
state-wide interest manifested in this
meeting. State workers say that the
prospects were never so good for a
record breaking attendance as they
are this year , as evidenced by the
large numbers from all parts of the
state who have already signified their
intention of attending. The local com-
mittees are preparing for entertain-
ment of 1,200 or more delegates.
,
Still Several Vacancies.
At a meeting of the new board ot
education of Fullerton last Monday
night the salary of each of the grade
teachers was raised $5. The board
still ; has the following vacancies to fill :
Principal of high school , science teach-
er in high school and one other posi-
tion in the high school. The eighth
grade is also vacant. '
Hayes A'isits Peru.
Superintendent DI | W. Hayes , of Al-
liance president of Peru normal , was
in Peru Friday and was the guest of
President J. W. Crabtree. This was
Mr. [ Hayes' first visit since his elec-
tion , and he was busy familiarizing
himself with the duties which he will
ave to take up when he assumes
chage June. 1.
Small Grain Doing Well.
About an inch of rain fell at Arcadia
the latter part of last week and the
ground is pretty thoroughly soaked.
Farmers report all small grain look-
ing 'much ! better and it is the general
b jlief that winter wheat will be a bet-
ter crop than was though a short time
ago.
.
Case is Dismissed.
The case against C. S. DePass , which
has been hanging in the county court
at ; Nebraska City for some time has
been dismissed by the county attorney.
He was charged with passing checks
f
on banks in which he had no funds.
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Goes' Back to Farm.
Wililam Schreiner , . who was denied
saloon license . by the Nebraska City
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c iuncil' : has taken down his money
and will return to the farm.
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PROClAfM NEW KING
WITH MEDIAEVAL HITE . I
Fanfare by Fomr Heralds Opensw
Ceremony at St. . Izznxcs' ; Palace. %
Marking.Accession. . . _ J ! t
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GEORGE V. TTATT.-RTD : BY NATION :
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Bands Play ' "God Sirro the X ii : g' "
and People "Wildly : Shout - ,
the Eefraio. 1
With the time-honored ceremony of
a brilliant and impressive character , .
George V. Monday morning was pub-
'Acly proclaimed King of the United.
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. '
and the British Dominions Beyond the . r
Seas , Defender of the Faith Eriperor
of India. Sharply at the stroke of . *
four heralds , arrayed in medieval uni-
forms of scarlet , , heavily braided AV ithu.
gold , mounted the balcony of friary-
court at St. James" Palace : , wlii-rsn
Queen Victoria presented herself t , the
people upon the opening of her nu-rn-
orable reign , and blew ; a fan ; ; 1r s
through their long silver trumpets.
The palace by this time was sur-
rounded by a great isasn , of people . .
many' of whom could secure . only iae : ,
briefest glimpse of the" . ] ) itkcediu ; & _
The balconies and roofs of.theIanci-at.
palace , which had been drapsd \ . i ito .
red cloth , were reserved for the i.tta
bles , all of whom were in the dec , j' st :
mourning. Members of the royal house
hold , the ministers and their wives--
and high officers of state all in bril-
liant uniforms , weregathered arcundi !
the' court.
.
The heralds having concluded thelr-
duties , the officers o & arms chief of :
whom is the Duke cf Korfolk the.
hereditary earl marshal and chief but-
ler of England , , took their places : oru
the balcony forming the great herald
ic company. None wore monrning .
this having been removed for the occa-
sion. Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty .
garter principal king ol arms with
the"Dule : of Norfolk and two officer > *
bearing the staves of office stepped to
the : front of the balcony : , and in a voico "
'
-
which could be heard across uie court '
"
and in the streets adiouilns , read the-
proclamation , while great thrcngsc : .
stood uncovered in a drizzling rain.
The Duke and Sir Alfred then caaedJ
for three cheers for t&e Xing , and tho .
people responded with /airly deafening
hurrahs , which were silenced only : br
the reappearance of tbe heralds , who
sounded another fanfare. The lastnoto
hardly had died awaywhen tho ban :
of > the Coldstream Guards which . haz
aken up a position in the zquars ,
struck up "God Save lie King. " A&
the national anthem -was conclude '
the first gun of the "battery 1 * * ' St.
James' Park belched forth at royal' sa , ,
lute , and the people In the ai < jnar& ancb < I
streets at the same moment totfk up ; /1
the refrain , "God Save -the Kins. . " ' /
, .r'
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 500 I'EO-E /
Many Hundreds Injured in the De
struction of Cartago , Costa SIco. :
A large part of Cartage , Costa Ilia.
was destroyed the other night by aX .
earthquake. Details are meager : , at
the telegraph wires have been leveled *
betwen San Jos arfd Cartago. The op
erators at the latter place were ld : led.
It is known that at least : 500 persons
are dead and many hundreds injured.
Scores of buildings were thrown down , .
them the palace- of
among justice erect-
ed by Andrew Carnegie. 'The wife an : < 2
children of Dr. Bocacegra , the Guate-
malan magistrate to the Central Amer-
ican arbitration court , lost their lives .
Panic reigns as the earthquakes con
tinue.
San Jose was shafcen , some of the' ,
buildings being damaged but nsx
deaths are reported in that city. Many
persons were slightly ; Injured. Earth *
shocks also were felt at several points
in Nicaragua near tha Costa Rican
frontier. There is mttcb suffering anSi < <
destitution at Cartagp consequent up-
on the disaster. t
Cartago , capital of Cartago provin : : e , _ l
lies at the foot of Irara Tolcano about
fourteen miles from San Jose. It has ;
an estimated population of 10,000 anils
is the seat of the Central American
Peace court , for the- home of wfiicbL .
Andrew Carnegie donated a large suim. .
STANDING OF THB CLUBS.
Pxogress : of the Peoxxiuat : Race : IE
Base IS all Leaaes. ;
XA.XIONAL LT.9IJUE.
W. L. W. L-
Pittsburg. . .12 4 Cmcinnatl . . 7 t
New York .13 7 SL Louis . . 7 17 :
hil'd'phia .10 6. Boston . . . . . 6 11. .
Chicago . . . . 98 Brooklyn _ _ . 6 14a ,
AilEBICAN I.L.\C11E.
W. L. TV. L.- i
Qil'd'phia .12 4 Boston . . . . . 8 14i <
Cleveland . .12 6 Chicago- : _ _ . _ 7 83
Detroit . . . . .12 7 Was2igton u 6 15. '
New York . 9 6 St. ionis : . . 3 12 ;
AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. TV. I . .
St. Paul . . .17 5 Toledo . . . . 10 12 ;
inn-'polis .13 8 Ind'polls . . . 9 U
Louisville- . .11 12 Milwaukee . 7 12 : \
Columbus . .10 12 Kan. City . . 6 11 ' .
. "
. WESTEIi - LEAm : : . V
-i
W. L. w. L.
Denver . . . .11 3 Topska - 6 7"
st. : Joseph . 9 4 Siouz : City . .5 7
'Wichita _ 9 5 Omaia . 5 &
Lln o1n. _ 6 7 Des. : Moines - . 4 W
, . \ 1Z'j
1 j