THE NOKFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL.
, , , , ,
NORFOLK XKWIAS1CA F1HDAV AUil'ST W 1IHJI
r
Two Killed and Twenty-eight :
j Injured Near Newark.
DERAILED BY SPREADING HAILS.
Accommodation Train on Northern
Central Railroad Wrecked Steam
. Pipes Burst and Add to Horror of
, ' Accident-Coaches Badly Broken Up.
Now-uric , N. Y. , Aug. 30. The accom
modation train leaving Sodus Point
over the Northern Central railroad
nnd which arrives hi this village at
G o'clock was derailed last night at
Falrvlllo. Engineer William Meaghor
nnd Howard Tubbs , ticket agent at
Sodus Point , were klllled and 28 per
sons were Injured.
The train was niado up at Sodus
Point and consisted of four coaches ,
a baggage car and engine , with Will-
lam Meaghor at the throttle. The
train was running nearly 40 miles an
hour. Approaching the station at Fair-
villa there Is a curve and gravel pit.
For some unknown reason the engine
jumped the track while passing the
gravel pit. The force of the accident
* ' ' turned the engine completely around ,
throwing the five cars on their sides.
The train load of some 150 passengers
was thrown Into the ditch and the en
gine and all the cars were badly
broken up.
The cause of the / wreck Is not
Imown exactly , but It Is thought the
rails spread. The country near the
Bceno of the wreck Is thickly popu
lated , and It was not long before
farmers were driving from all direc
tions , The injured and dying % vore
quickly pulled from the debris nnd Im
provised couches were made on the
grass. Medical help was ? summoned
nnd within a short hour several physi
cians were on the scene. Nearly nil
the Injured wore badly scalded nnd
this was caused by the bursting of
the steam pipes running under the
cars.
HORROR GROWS WORSE.
Appalling Results of Trenton Explo
' slon Become Apparent.
I'1 , Nineteen Are Missing.
I '
Philadelphia , Aug. 30. It developed
yesterday that the result of the ex
plosion of the boiler on the steamer
City of Trenton while on her way up
the Delaware river from this city to
Trenton Wednesday was more appall
A Ing than was at first supposed. Nine
persons are known positively to bo
dead , at least 19 are missing , most of
whom are believed to have been on
the steamer , and two of the Injured
etill In the hospital probably will die.
Although the searchers , consisting
01 a corps 01 city pence , nave oeen
dragging the river ever since yester
day , they have been unable to find any
more bodies. That there are more vic
tims In the river , is the firm belief
of the authorities and their failure to
find additional dead is supposed to be
due to the strong current In the river
at the point where the explosion oc
curred. The water was pumped out of
the hull of the burned steamer , after
which a careful search was made for
adltlonal victims , but none were
found.
As to the exact cause of the explo
sion nothing is known , but a rigid In
vestigation Is to be conducted at once.
Many of the passengers who escaped
maintain that the City of Trenton ,
which was late when she left this city ,
was racing at her topmost speed and
that If this had not been the case the
accident would not have happened.
A telegram received from Bristol ,
Pa. , says that Miss Elizabeth Llppln-
cott , a school teacher of that place ,
who was on the City of Trenton , has
not been heard from. This makes 20
persons reported as missing
Bark Barado Stranded.
Marshfleld , Or. , Aug. 30. The bark
Barado , bound from Callao for Port
land , went ashore early yesterday
morning , nine miles south of the Co-
qullle river. She struck head-on and
swung around and is now lying with
her bow to the sea. She has two
heavy anchors out and if the sea re
mains smooth , as it is now , the captain
has hopes of floating his ship , but
men who have had experience on the
beach In that locality say that the
chances are against her being floated.
Farmers Have Fatal Quarrel.
Des Molnes , Aug. 30. News of a
probably fatal fracas between two
farmers of Linn county has reached
hero. Peter Peyton of Troy Mills and
W. D. Foreman had a quarrel over an
unsettled estate and came to blows.
Foreman struck Peyton over the head
several times with a heavy whip and
It Is expected that Peyton will die.
Foreman Is under arrest for assault.
Fatally Burned by Molten Metal.
Ducktown , Tenn. , Aug. 30. The con
verter nt the Tennessee Copper com
pany's plant , which contained several
tons of molten copper , was accident
ally turned over yesterday. The molten
metal fell upon Allen Richards , a work
man , burning him to death. George
Fortnor and Sam Hay were also fatally -
ly burned.
Injured by Runaway Horse.
Wcbetor City , la. , Aug. 30. Thomas
Lasher , one of Webster City's prom
inent citizens , was injured about the
head , being run ever by a delivery
horse and wagon. When picked up
he was uncouscloua. His recovery 1 *
uncsrtaln.
" * CAR TURNS OVER.
'
-o KH.ed .
an- , , l > Jured.
UiinuiKO , Colo. , , . „ . Hy the
taming ever of the Pullman our on a
westbound Hlo Gnuulo train yester
day , Mother Ilaptlato of Denver ,
mother superior of Colorado , was
killed and Sister Mary Nora aud Hur
ley McCoy , also of Denver , and Pull
man Conductor Whan wore Injured.
The accident occurred at Lobato side
track , about 100 yards from the high
bridge , live miles cast of Chninii. The
railroad men and passengers are alike
unable to explain why the car turned
over , as the time was slower than
usual. The car was dragged about
75 feet. Mother Uuptlstu was thrown
across the aisle and half way through
an open window , her head and shoul
ders being dragged between the side
of the car and the ties. Shu wan dead
before any one reached her , her head
being split open. Sister Mary Nora
Is hurt Internally and her Injuries are
quite serious. Hurley McCoy was
asleep when the Jar came. His arm
slipped through the window nnd his
hand was ground off at the wrtat. Con
ductor Whan had his left hip crushed
and was also Internally Injured.
WILSON MAKES FORECAST.
Secretary of Agriculture Sees Great
Future for Weather Bureau.
Milwaukee , Aug. 30. The weather
bureau olllclnls of the United States
were banquetted at the Hotel Pllstei
by the citizens of Milwaukee last
night. The chief speaker of the evening
ing was Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son , who responded to the toast "What
science is doing for the American
farmer. "
The speaker said it was the work of
the agricultural department to make
this country Independent of all others.
A weather bureau of the United States
would soon bo put around the world ,
and the time was rapidly nonrlng
when the United States would supply
all of Its wants Independently in the
line of growing teas , tobacco , sugar
and everything else which wo now
have to Import partially.
IOWA FIREMEN IN CONTEST.
Muscatine Wins First Prize for Larg
est and Best Looking Delegation.
Marshalltown , la. , Aug. 30. Fifteen
hundred firemen from various parts of
Iowa participated In the grand parade
yesterday , which was witnessed by
over 10,000 citizens. The largest dele
gatlon was from Muscatine , number
ing nearly 500 , including the mayor
and city council.
Muscatino won the prize as largest
and best appearing department.
F. Q. Pierce hose team , this city ,
won first in straightaway hose race ;
C. A. Duchwald team , this city , second
The Picrco team also won the noV' '
city hose race ; West Liberty second
Decision In Montana Copper Case.
Helena , Aug. 30. The supreme
court denied the application of the Bos
ton and Montana company for an or
der requiring the Montana Ore Pur
chasing company to furnish additional
bond in the Pennsylvania case and for
an injunction restraining F. A. Heinz
from operating the Minnie Haley mine
pending an appeal from the recent de
cision of Judge Harney. Both de
cisions were In favor of the Heinz In
terests nnd are of immense Import
ance In the great copper litigation now
occupying the attention of the Mon
tana courts.
Whisky or the Revolver.
Cedar Falls , la. , Aug. 30. J. H.
Hough was found dead near Parkersburg -
burg with a revolver in one hand and
a bottle of whisky In the other. Ho
was 45 years old and unmarried. The
body will be buried in the potter's
Qel- ' .
Chicago Exchange Closes.
Chicago , Aug. 30. The directors of
the board of trade have voted to close
the exchange from Friday to Tuesday ,
owing to the holiday on Monday ,
Sept. 2.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Burglars wrecked the bank building
at Klnde , Mich. , witti dynamite and
stole $100.
Fruit packers at South Haven. Mich. ,
are unable to secure enough women to
work In the factories.
Shipments of currency from New
York to Chicago to aid in moving crops
continue unusually large.
Robbers , finding no money In the
house of August Lange near Kllbourn ,
Wls. , beat him Into Insensibility.
George A. Quinlln , vice president of
the Houston and Texas Central rail
road , died at Houston Thursday.
A newspaper In Rome urges the gov
ernment to take measures against the
United States for the lynching of Ital
ians.
Governor Dockery of Missouri has
refused to call an extra session of the
legislature to repeal the St. Louis elec
tion law.
The national banks of the United
States in reports to the comptroller
of the currency showed a total Increase
of resources to $5,675.900,042.
Thomas Soukup , editor of Vlastenec ,
the only Bohemian newspaper In the
northwest , died from consumption at
LaCrosse , Wls. , Wednesday , aged 30.
Commandcr-ln-Chlef Rasslour of the
G. A. R. has appointed a committee
on credentials and other officers for
the national encampment at Cleveland.
At Beallsvlllo , 0. , William Mont
comery , a well-to-do farmer , while In-
toxlcnted , fatally shot bis wife and
then turned the revolver on himself ,
committing aulclda. '
Henry Bates Stoddard of Texas
Succeeds Lloyd ,
MEET NEXT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Festivities Reach Climax at Grand
Ball in the Evening Break Up of
the Encampment Begins , Many Leav
ing for Their Homes.
Louisville. Aug. .10. After electing
oIlli'orH and ueleetltiK San l-'ranclsco
an the place of mooting , the first Tues
day In September. 1904 , the 'JSth trlun-
nlal conclave of Knights Templar ,
which has been In progroHs hure nlnco
Tuesday , yesterday adjourned to the
date Hot. The festivities came to a
( Umax at a magnificent ball held at
the Show building. In the selection
of the grand Junior warden and the
grand recorder occurred the only con
tests.
Henry Bates Stoddard of Dryan ,
Tox. . was elected grand commander.
Gcorgo M. Moulton of Chicago was
elected to succeed Mr. Stoddnrd asj
deputy grand master , Hov. H. W
Rugg was advanced one rank to grand
generalissimo. W. II. Marsh was elect
ed to succeed Rugg as captain gcncinl ,
while .1. A. Locke , the junior waidun
was made senior warden.
There were 15 candidates for Junior
grand warden. Frank H. Thomas ol
Washington won on the socnml ballot.
In the contest for the giand record-
prshlp , M. 11. Mayo of St. Louln , who
hold the offlco for six years , was pitted
against John A. Garrow of Detroit.
Mr. Mayo led on the first ballot , but
lost stoadlly thereafter , nnd the oJUce
went to the Detroltor on the fifth bal
lot. H. Wales Lines of Connecticut
was ro-olortod grand treasurer , pine-
tlcnlly without opposition. The com
mittee on time and place of next moot
ing reported when the elections wore
over. San Francisco carried off the
honor without a struggle. The Instalhi
lion of the new officers followed. Sir
Knight Stoddard , the new grand mas
ter , was given an enthusiastic recop
tlon by Texas Templars. The hreak
up of the conclave began yesterday
and became marked after the grand
ball.
FRATERNAL CONGRESS ELECTS.
Knights and Ladies of Security Get
the President.
Detroit , Aug. 30. In view of the
fact that many of the delegates to the
fraternal congress , now In session
bore , desired to leave for home , the
election of officers was made the spe
cial order of business for the after
noon session. The following were
elected : President , H. A. Warner , To
peka , representing tne Knignis and
Ladies of Security ; vice president , Jo
seph S. Langfltt , Plttsburg , supreme
regent of the Royal Arcanum ; secre
tary , M. W. Sackett. Meadvllle. Den
ver was chosen as the next plnco of
meeting.
Election of Scientists.
Denver , Aug. 30. The council of
the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science last night elect
ed the following officers : President ,
A. P. Hall , professor of astronomy
Harvard university , Boston ; general
secretary , D. T , McGougal , New York
Botanical gardens ; secretary of coun
ell , H. B. Ward , University of Nebras
ka ; permanent secretary , Dr. L. O.
Howard , United States entomologist.
Washington ; treasurer , Dr. Wood , Co
lumbla university. Plttsburg will bo
the next place of meeting.
Typothetae Elects Officers.
Buffalo , Aug. 30. The United Typo
thetae elected the following officers
President , A. E. Pierce , Plttsburg ; six
vice presidents , including C. P. Ken-
yon of Des Moines ; secretary , Edward
Freegard of St. Louis ; treasurer ,
Thomas L. Donnelly of Chicago. Next
year's meeting will be held in Pitts
burg. It was decided to form an emer
gency fund and trustees were ap
pointed. A banquet last night was at
tended by all delegates. The meeting
will end with a trip to Niagara Fallb
today.
Fire Chiefs Listen to Reports.
Indianapolis , Aug. 30. A large per
tlon of yesterday's session of the In
ternational Fire Chiefs' convention
was devoted to the reading of reports
The report of Secretary Hills showed
the active members to bo 231 , state
members 11 , associated members 43.
and honorary members 125. Treas
urer Larks' report showed a balance
on hand If $1.425 , the largest surplus
In the treasury In many years.
To Buy Telephone Company.
New York , Aug. 30. Charles W.
Morse , a director in the Garfield Na
tional bank , has made a proposition
to the board of directors of the Tele
phone , Telegraph and Cable company
of America to purchase that corpora
tion outright for $2,000,000 In cash.
The offer will bo accepted. This le
the only formidable rival of the Bell
Telephone company.
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League Boston , 5 ; Brook
lyn , 1. New York. C ; Philadelphia , 7
Plttsbtug , 1-2 ; Chicago , 4-1. American
League Cleveland , 11 ; Washington ,
13. Detroit , 5 ; Boston , 3. Western
League St. Joseph , 2 ; Omaha , 4.
Colorado Springs , 1 ; Minneapolis , 4.
Dos Molnes , 3j Kansas City , 3.
CHINESE ANGRY WITH KAISER.
Prlrce Chun Stops at Daslo and May
Not Proceed With His Journey.
Hoi'llu , AUK. 30. The dllll' ulty In
roniicdtnn with llu expiatory iiilHRlmi
to ( loriimny , headed by Prim o Chun
hrnthci of the oinpeior of China IH
Htlll imttnlvod. It IH utidenitoml that
the Chlnomi minister to ( ioimuiiy I u
III Hoiinn , who went to Mania to wo
Prince Chun , docit not Intend to retain
to Berlin , although ho did not tuKo
forma ! leave of Htupoior William It
M u though matters might Rim
' mor for wtvkit. In the meantime ( lor
man iuauiifiirturorn lire HomlliiK m-oron
of InvllHtlons to Prince Chun to vlHlt
their factoiloH , with a vlou of nocur
lug onlciH.
REBELS ACTIVE NEAR COLCTNT"
Insurgents Attack Bucna Ventura and
Troops Are Sent to Its Aid.
KlitKHlon , Jamaica. Aug. 30.Tho
Mrltlnh Hteiuner Costa Ulcnn , wlilth
)
has iinlved here Horn Colon , Colombia
j
btniiKlit ailvleoB of continued rebel ao
tlUty In the vicinity of Colon and Pan
ama. The government wan making
ronuweil oflortB to dislodge the roholf
from u si long position. The lobols
In force were attucKIni ; Muoiia Von
turn , on the bay of Choco. Monday and
a large govorninont lorco had boon
dispatched ( hero from Panama Tlu
cousintiliip in Colombia IH moat Htrln
gout.
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN RUSSIA.
Government Making Preparations to
Feed the Starving.
St. PotoiHburK. Aug. 30. The crop
outlook has giown WOIHO almost
evurywhoio dining the last four woelm
Even \oKolulilutt. Including potatoes ,
have been largely burned by the
scorching heal In Homo dlHtrlctn. The
approiK lilnj ; winter will be one of the
gloomiest ItiiHsIa bus ever soon. The
government has ulioady begun pi op
u rat ion for the feeding of the people in
some proluces. .
O'Brien Hanged at Dawson.
Seattle , Aug 30. The Htoamor Seat
tie , from Skagwuy , hrliiKS IIOWH of the
hanging at DUWHOII on Aug 23 ol
Gcoigo O'Btiun for the brutal murder
of Lynne Kollo , Fred Clayson and
Lineman Olsun on Christmas day , 189 ! )
Protesting bin Innocence to the last
O'Brien.mounted the scaffold without
a tremor and hurled anathemas on the
heads of those who were Instrumental
in bringing about bin conviction. A
largo crowd witnessed the execution ,
which took place on a scaffold erected
In front of the barracks.
Exterminating the Armenlano.
London , Aug. 30. The Dally Mall
publishes an article written by All
Nourl Bey , former Turkish consul In
Rotterdam , declaring that the massa
cre of Armenians by Kurds , which has
jiiHt recommended , Is part of a reg
ular system of extermination. no
says : "The number of Armenians
killed will depend on the outcry raised
In Kurope and the pressure brought to
boar upon the sultan. The same horri
ble process will bo repeated year by
year , until all are killed. "
Monarchs to Meet at Sea.
Berlin , Aug. 30. The forthcoming
mooting between Hmpeinr Nicholas
and limpcror William will occur at
sea , off Dantzlg , Emperor William ro
malnlng on board the Gorman Imperial
yacht Hohenzollorn during the manou
vers. A special railway station ban
been built near the wharf so that the
kaiser's train may stop quite close to
the bridge leading to the Hohonzol-
lern. The grounds will be surrounded
by a high wooden fence.
Fireman Run Over and Killed.
Creston , la. , Aug. 30. I. H. Bohln , a
city fireman , while going to a fire on
South hill yesterday afternoon , fell
from the dray on which ho was riding
and was run over by a hose cart and
killed.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Captain William H. Eads , a leading
> attorney , died at his home in Carroll
ton , Mo. , Thursday.
Snow fell in a blinding sheet for an
hour In Alpine pass , Colorado , Thurs
day and was followed by a so vote
hailstorm.
E. C. Steelc , aged C4 years , died at
his home in Hartbvillc , Mo. , Thursday
Ho was president of the Wright coun
ty bank and was very wealthy.
The American Federation of Labor ,
with headquarters In Washington , has
granted the first charter for a gen
eral branch of that order In Porto
Rico.
Johann Nagy , an anarchist , has been
arrested at Debreczln. The police
found In his possession letters threat
enlng the life of Emperor Francis
Joseph.
A negro , Dick Hill , who killed Ed
Berry , a white man , was killed at
Summervlllo , Tenn. , Thursday while
resisting arrest at the hands of a posse
of 100 men.
Flro at Oregon City Thursday de
stroyed the store room of the Crown
Paper company and the store nnd
wareroom of the Willamette Pulp and
Paper company. Loss. $13,000.
As a result of a family row at Caoah
lers , N. C. , Thursday , Evan Poll was
kill , Javan Long , Sr. . fatally shot and
Javan Long , Jr. , and a man named
Bryson were seriously wounded.
Albert Buchanan and Ira Evans ,
boys , were overcome by gas while ex
ploring a deserted coal mine ut Kirks
vllle , Mo. , Thursday and asphyxiated ,
TbHr bodies were recovered after sev
eral hours' search.
1. A. MJIKAUT , \V M .JOI1NHON OAHiiiien.
'HAS , H , UltlDlilt , VHJU I'UICHIDHNT M'.O I'AKKWU , ! ; , AHH'T UAHIIIK *
The Citizens National Bank.
Capital , $50,000. Surplus , $5,000.
liny Anil null niclmiitfo on ( hln coiintr ) miM nil'imrlH ' of Knropn Kami Lonnn.
Director ! . CAIII. AHMI'H W II. .ImiNmis , < MAN S HKMIIIK C W IfiiAAmiii , ( I. M
. .
1WAM4 \ LullUlll. r If. MvMMIilllUt U Mfc-nlON *
H-I-KH-H-H-H-H-H-I-H-I-H
Get What You Ask for at
ALL OKDIOHS are lilled promptly and \\itn care.
Our goods are I'MKST-CLASS ' in.ovory particular.
Wo know precisely what is u anted by our custom
ers.
We aim to Give you the Best Value
for Your Money.
South side Mutu St. , butwtion 2d nml ! ld. Telephone-11. I
KING EDWARD VII CIGAR
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TOLLHKTON & STKTSON CO , Sioux City , InSole
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LA CROSSE , WIS.
> t
Railroad and Business Directory. I
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R. R. TIME TA6LE.
Fremont , Elkhorn & Mo. Valley.
EAST DEPART.
Omiilin PasennKflr H-Otnm
ClilCHKO Express I'J.iOpm
IAHT : ABUI\E.
CliiCHK" ExproRa 7 ' D m
Onmlin I'as en or UIOpm :
UKHT , DKPABT
lilnck Illlla c.xpr R8 7.10 pin
VerdiKro i'ntmonKor 12:40 : i > in
Venll ro Accouimoiattoa 9 00am
WK8T. AUUIVK
niack Hills Exproa U:20pm :
Vordigre PftSBnn er rtK35am
Vonllgro Accommodation 7:20pm :
Tlio CtilcaRO and Hlack Hills Express arrives
anil depart * from Junction linixit Tlio Omaha
aud Verdigre trains arrive aud depart from city
depot. H. C. MATBAO. Agent.
Union Pacific.
socrn DEPART ,
ColumbuH Accommodation 8 SO p m
Omalm , Dunvoraud Pncitlo Coast 11:00 : am
NOBTII. ABBIVB
Columbus Ace mmodatlon 10'SOpm
Onmlm , l cnvor and Pacific coast -00pm
Coimnctt lit Norfolk with K. , E 4 M V. going
woat and north , and with the C , St. P M. A O
for points uortli aud eaet
K.V JUNKMAN , Agent.
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis
& Omaha.
BAST. DEPART
Slonx Citj and Omaha Paasonger U.30am
Bloiix ( 'Ityl'ABHHUKer . 1 00 p in
\\EHT. ABRIVE
Sioax City PasHongpr . 10 a m
Hlocx City mid Omahit Pitfinengor 7 30 p m
Connects at Norfolk uith K. , K. A M V. going
wwt and uortli , aud with the V I * for pointa
nonth K. W. JUNKMAN , Agnnt.
C. S. HAYES ,
--Fine Watch
_ Repairing.
MISS MARY SHELLY
DRESSMAKER ,
Over Haum Hroi' Store.
Spenser & Guelman
Boots and Shoes ,
Repairing Neatly Done.
J.B.HERMANN ,
Contractor and Ballder
117 Fourth Street.
M. E. SPAULDINQ ,
Flour and Feed
411 Norfolk Avenue.
IflSKEEP'S
Cheipett and Bent.
Norfolk Avenue
J.W.EDWARDS
ALL , Vi'OBK OUABANTEED. / ' 1
Cor Hraasch are anil 4th St.
The Norfolk Horseshoe ?