FHE OMAHA DAILY
IE\ TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , TIIUKSDAY MORNING , JULY K 1892. NUMHEU 26.
IN WATERY GRAVES
Tcrriblo Ending of an Excursion on the
River at Pcoria.
STEAMER OVERTURNED BY A CYCLOflE
lTpIplcsa Passengers Thrown Into the Rive :
nnd Many of Tnom Drowned.
EFFORTS AT RESCUE PROVE UNAVAILING
Fury of the Wind nnd Wavas Drives Bacls
the Lift-Savers.
AWFUL AGONY OF FRIENDS ON SHORE
They Sen Tltclr Hear Ones Struggling In thu
Wntur mid Are Uimldo to Save Thorn
Mont dl the Victims Womcu
und Clilldieu.
Pnoiiu , 111. , July 13. ISpeclal Telegram
to Tun BIK. : | At 10 o'clocn last night t
cyclone swept over the city leaving death
and destruction In Us wake. The mosl
serious and appalling disaster of the nlghl
was cauBCil by the capsizing of the pleasure
steamer , Frnnkio FaUotn , nt the fool of Cor
time street. At Lake View park , n milt
bovo the city , u representation of Pompel !
Wus given and for this occasion the Fol
lorn , tPekin boat , came up with fortv
people. A landing was made hero , and two
or three couples Joined the party. Fifteen
others got on nt the park , so that tbo pas.
longer list reached fully sixty.
As the boat came outol tlio landing nnO
itartcd down to the city it was struck by ttu
cyclone und turned over. It was ubotit mid
way in the river and sunk rapidly. Owlnc
to the tempest , the cries of the passenger :
could not bo heard ,
Thu Longfellow , with seventy-fivo passen
gers from Kingston , passed by and ran to the
foot of the next street. Its passengers were
driven off and the boat made ready to go tc
the aid of the Folsom when the Longfel
low's wheels broke and it was loft helpless.
Till ) \ \ orlc ol' Itenutie.
Word was convoyed to the police station
nd Mayor Warner ordered every man to the
icenn. The HOCK Island road sent a sooclal
train to the scene of the disaster and small
boatB were put off to the FoKom , the hull of
which could be scon when the lake was illu
minated by the vivid lightning. Four per-
ions wcra taken off by the llrst boat out.
.Viinu'H of ttiu Lost.
/ The following is a list , of the unfortunates
rvho are known to have lost their lives by the
twampingof the steamer :
AHUKNS. JOHN. Pekin.
COKIOY. MISS Pekin.
DUIKDKKUK , MUb. , Pokm.
FISHtilt , COItA. Pukm.
FISUiiU , MRS. FKUD , Pekin.
FLATI1 , MAKV , Pokin.
HINDS , JOHN A. , Polun.
MiMKKN , KKV. J. H.
1'OKHBL , ANNA. Pekin.
POKBEU MAHY , Poklu.
HIPHKUOKK. WILLIAM , Pokln.
SHADE , LO1TIIC , t > holbyvillo , III.
UNKNOWN Two young girls with Mrs.
Dulsdckcr.
WILICS , MUS. WILLIAM. Pokin.
The oody last night identified as Mniul
Ford of Poklu i * now known to bo n mistake
nnd the identity Is unknown. Kuto Boobc
of Pekin is missing nnd is supposed to bi
lust , us is also John Smith.
htory ol tlni Wreck.
Captain Locscb , muster of the boat , gives
the story of the accident , lie brought a
pnrly of about forty up from Pokln to see
Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii. " After the
exhibition thuy pulled out , nnd when in the
middle of thu river tlio storm struck them in
nil its fury , without n moment's warning.
Ho attempted to steer tbo steamer toward
thu shore , when a turrulc gust of wind struck
the craft and keeled it over in nineteen feet
of water. The scene which followed beggars
description. Men and women were thrown
Into the water , but the larger part ot then :
managed to reach the upper guard nnd cllnc
there until help reached them. Tholr cries
of distress wuro hoard from the shore , nnd
in spite of the heavy wind n number of sidlTo
went to their assistance and gradually thuy
were brought to shore.
C'aiiKlit III tint Cabin.
Quickly they were taken to residences
where dry clothes could uc secured , and in
tills wnv it was Impossible to got their
mimes. Until n list of the missing comes
from Pekin the uxuct nuinbar of deaths can
not bo told. The persons drowned were
nearly nil In the cabin when the boat tipped
over , and thorn was no cscapo for them.
ICverv nno perished. A window was
imashcd In and ono woman pulled out. She
was breathing , but died in a few bccomu.
3'ho survivors nil tell the most thrilling
tales of the disaster , and thcro were many
uiirrow escapes. Mon and women \veru
nulled Into the boat half drowned , and It Is
( oared some of them w ill dlo frani the ox-
cttomont und ox POSH ro.
ham Sutton , clrcultclorkot Aswell county ,
wns In the wreck. Ho hiivod bis wlfo by
diving down Into thu cabin of the sunken
boat. Ho brought her up safely , and it is
thought bho will recover. Ho snld tbo ncol-
ilont was canned by the pilot getting sud
denly s cured when the storm struck them.
Had hit kept his head and bended the boat
lor thu willows on thu opposite bank , there
would have Leon no dungur of capsizing.
I'uitiiiMigcTH Terror-Stricken ,
His description of tlio sccno Is realistic.
When the storm struck the boat there wus
thu wildest scene imaginable. Men anil
women huddled to the side next thu shore
and when the boat careened over many weiu
kwopt off , The vessel settled rapidly to thu
bottom of the rlvor , and ovury gust of tlio
Morm would sweep some poor unfortunate
off into the waves. Thu wind wcs blowing
directly off shore , but the screams of the
women and tlio hearse shouts of moil could
bo heard over it all.
Alderman M , Goloou of Pokln has lost his
little FOU nnd Is raving crazy , Hu had to 'je
removed from the bank where the work ol
roacuo was going on by the police.
Lint from Miuiil limit * .
When the storm struck tlio lake nnd river
Iho water wns covoiod with binall row bouts
loaded with merry-maker * . The furv of the
rule lashed the witter Into foam , and the
frail shells bobbed up und down in the heavy
tea Itlio corks. Must of the boatmen were
Inexperienced , and as soon ( is the gulu burst
upon them they lost control of thu bouts ,
which ueru drivun alonu beforu thu wind.
Many of the boats | | | | ed with wntor nnd
xvoro gwumpcd , their occupants having to
tuko to the water and swim for the bhoio.
bomo of the boats were overturned. The
women and children were tbu greatest
luffurcra. People who Nero on the shore
rescued many of 11101.0 from waterv graves.
His believed that not u few have norUhed In
Ibli way.
Agony of tin. Onlooker * ,
Ainonc these on the bank were the rela
tives and friends of inuny who wuro battling
lor life In this water. Tholr acony wan in-
U-iuo. Now and then Inverted in all boats
would Heal iiihoro. Thcsn were qulcklv
ylgutcd by mcu , wko wculd tight for pot&u * ' .
Springing Into tbo littlu crafts , they
would push off , determined to save tholrdonr
ohos , only to find that thov were helpless In
the sen , for when the boats capsized the oars
were loit and they could not bo guided by
the willing would-ho rescuers.
John Bard wus caught nbout lOOynrd
from the shore and had great dldlculty hi
getting nshoro. While standing in tlio shel
ter of n house ho saw several small boats go
whirling down tto river nnd there Is llttlo
doubt but that their occupants bavo found a
grnva In the angry waters.
Two couples were saved in n miraculous
manner at the foot of Muln street. The ooats
collided and nil the pffoplu were thrown out.
Hy clinging to their Inverted boats they
managed to keep nbovo water uutll they
wore taken oft by n bo.it.
.Searching for the Dead.
U was hours before anything like a correct
statement of the number ot dead nnd
missing could bo o > tuincd. Today business
is almost suspended , urn' half the ponula
tlou of Pelcln and Pcorin line the river
banks. So far ns known thu list of the
number ot drowned Is nine , with n number
of persons yet to hear from. In addition ,
there were nine pleasure boats out on the
river nt the time of thu storm. Of these , live
reached shore In safety.
The oQlcials nro waiting for ono of the
large rlvor dredged to arrive , when the Folsom -
som will ho removed. It Is supposed thcro
nro several bodies under it. The river will
bo dragged today.
The Inquest bus boon bogun. Several per
sons who were out in small boats nt tbo time
nro reported missing.
The search for the dead has been prose
cuted with proat vigor during thu cntlru day ,
but only ono body has been recovered that
of Miss Lottie Koutcr , aired 10 , of Pokin.
She wns found between the two decks , ono
arm tightly clutching n post In n final effort
to save herself. It is positively known that
thcro are two more under the debris. They
nfo Miss Bcubo of Dtllutb , Minn. , and Grunt
Hupploi- Eureka.
Liners Dlo Together ,
Ilov. J. II. McMecn wns engaged to bo
married to Miss Molllc Hcppier. Ilo mm his
nillanccd , her sister Belle und brother Grant
all cnmo hero yesterday nnd last evening
attended the oxhloition of Pain's List Day
of Pompeii. After the entertainment they
boarded the Ill-fated steamer. MUs Belle
Ilepplcr U the only surviving member of the
party. The bodies of Hov. Mc.Meen und bis
intended have boon recovered.
An attempt was made todav to rnlso the
Folsom , so that any bodies that might ho
under her might bo reached. It wns found
impossible to move her and what is under
neath will not bo known until tbo Folsom is
wrecked.
The inquest wns commenced today. There
wns nothing ntnli to show nn" responsibility
for the disaster.
A large number of persons who were res
cued sustained injuries of u moro or lots seri
ous nature. Their wounds were dressed
nnd they were placed in hospitals.
Nearly nil the bodies were today shipped
to their homes.
Floods Cuiiso ( treat Distress.
\VUST POINT , Miss. , July 12. Desolation
nnd distress are the result of the great floods
caused by the unprecedented rains ot the
past week. The rains still continue. All
crops nro either ruined or badly damaged.
Hundreds of families nro on the verge of
starvation nnd appeals for aid arc coming in
almost hourly. Houses were washed away
and the negroes nro stnrvlng. The country
bus never known such destruction nnd wont
as now prevail , and is growlr.g worio in
stead of better.
DriiM nod on tli't Nlalnitiliotim.
O.uu.vxn , la. , July i ; ) . [ Special to Tun
BEU.I Wlllio Bruin , aged H years , was
drowned In thoNishnabotna river yesterday.
Ho slipped from n sandbar Into deep water
nnd sank. His companions were boys of his
own ago and were unable to give him any as
sistance , but they gave the alarm , and the
resellers found the boJv throa quurtori of an
hour after It sunk. Uaslorativos were np-
plied but lifo was extinct.
Tlireo Hoys Drou-ned.
Afsuiu : , Mich. . July ' 13. Three boys ,
aged about 11 , were drowned In Lake Huron
yesterday whllo bathlnc. Ono of thu boys
wont bovotul his depth. His two compinlous
swam out to rescue him and all three
drowned together.
H'oiiicixu u.v Tin : niji'i.CM.V.I / , .
\VaterK of tlio Great LaUcn and -Mlxsli-
rillUll to 1(0 Connected.
Dvvcxi'oiiT , la. , July 18 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . I Actual work today com
menced on the Honnepin canal that is to
connect the great lanes with the Mississippi
at this point under the contract of Commo
dore A. J. VVhltnoy. The spade with which
Iho earth wus broken is to Ou engraved and
exhibited at the World's fair. A largo force
of men will bo worked , and tiin excavation
for three or four miles will be done before
winter , possibly connecting the Mississippi
, iud Hock rivers.
AH to IOWII'H Prohibition L-III- .
UIIKSTON , fa. , July Hi. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bin : . | The friends of the suspended
marshal today made overtures of a com
promise In which they declared that if Max
well xvas reinstated they would glvo ntnplo
assurance that the Haloons would rumaln un
molested. Mayor Dcrr nnd thu anti-prohiul-
tionists i mused , but it wus proposed to put
Maxucll on tile police forco. This bo refused
nnd threatens to lilo Informations and search
warrants every hour , uud that ho will- force
bis opponents to tutms.
Miiy .sell tint Itoiil.
Four Down : , la. , July la. ( Special to
Tin : Br.iOn : | July ! J nn important
meeting of Moculiolders of the Mason
City & Fort DoJgo railroad will bo held.
Ono of the directors status that nt this meet
ing the road will bo sold either to the U inona
Ai Southwestern or StlcKnoy people nnd cer
tainly extended to Council Blull's this season.
Thu two lines mentioned nro doing .some
lively bidding for the Mason City road und
it is expected to dell at high figures.
Double. Mimioror Declared Insane.
Ccn.vit Ku'iiM , la. , July 13. | Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hin.j Samuel YnnHooir , the
farmer living near Manchester who u few
days ago killed his wlto and fatally injured
or.o ot tils daughters , the latter' dying n
couple of davs ago , has been adjuduodlnsano
und taken to the Independence asylum ,
1'iitul U'n'ck on tlio Nnrtlnvcitorn.
L\ox , la. , July Ill.-A misplaced switch
at Low Moor caused a wreck last night of
live curs of a stock train. Fireman tijorga
Cox of Clinton wai killed and Engineer
Fisher slightly hurt.
uoc/.Yr.
Sunutoi- Homey u Defendant In u Suit Cor
DamageH.
Lkn VIHIVH , N. M. , July 1U. Senator S. W.
Porscy 1s hero giving his testimony In the
suit brought against him by tbo Palo Blanco
Cuttle company , of which ex-Congressman
John H. Alloy of Boston Is president. This
Is tbo suit which brought Colonel Ingor-
8011 to this city a few weeks nco
as the T" ' ° s''cutor ot his old friend
Dorsoy. The charge Is that Dorsuv , In thu
division of the cattio between the cattle
company and hlin clf , which occurred about
sovcn yrum ago , mudo a raudulent miscount
against the company , Dorsuy dutnu.s thu
eh urg o and plead n thu immense losses SUM-
tulncd bv the cattle industry In the territory
In the lust lew yours. A good deal of testi
mony has boot , taken on botb bl'Jos , and thu
case wl'l soon bu hubmlttud. Thu cross-ex
amination of rolonvl DoiMoy was very eloso
and extended ,
Itunult ol u I'umlly Ilinv.
B\v CITV , Mich. , July lli. liusu Bartlett
loiluv fatally wounded his wlfo und ti-ycur-
old sou and then shot himself. Ho will recover ,
and his wife und son will dlo. The tragedy
\\u& thu culmination of a scries of family
trouble * . Mrs. Hartlott was about to ub
conllnud ui.d tuiTerud terrible agony from the
wound , \vbloU wui iutllctud in ttio abdon.eu.
STRIKERS USING DYNAMIFE
Railroad Bridges Blown Up ta Keep Troops
from Ccour d1 Alene.
SITUATION A MOST CRITICAL ONE
All the .Mines I'lllod with Ktploslvos
Itciuly to Uo Tuncliod Oif lit u .Mo.
incut's Notlvo S.ildlori Near
the Scene.
SPOKANE , Wnsh. , July 13. The atrlitors
blew up the railroad bridge nt Mullano this
morning to ptovcnt troops from Mlssoala
cITectlng an entrance. All the Ctuur d'Alcno
mines are llllod with explosives preparatory
to general destruction. The sirnew ! will
bavo trouble to cscano , as the suite and
federal troops hold practically all the pas
sages.
lloisi : CITV , Idaho , July 1 ! ) . Federal troops
nro now near the scene in northern Idaho , as
arranged In the telegraphic correspondence be
tween Governor Wllloy , President Hartison
nnd General Schoiiold. On receipt of the or
ders from Washington , General Huger at
San Francisco telegraphed Governor Wllloy
that ho had ordered the commanding otlicer
at Fort Shorldnn to tnovo nt ouco with all
available forces to the scene of disturbance ,
nnd to ronnrt to the governor. Governor
Wllloy then wired to the commanding ofllcar
marchlnc orders. The troops from Fort
Sherman were ordered to move at once to
Wnrdner , where thcv will be reinforced hv
militia ,
Snortly after sending out these orders
word was received from Inspector General
Curtis that the Hunker Hill and Sulliivnn
company's property nt Wnrdnor was bulng
attacked by 1,000 nrined men , and that a full
roirlmeiit of federal troops was needed there
right away. Governor Wllloy immediately
wired : " 1 would suggest that available trooos
at Walla Walla and Fort Sheridan bo added
to these already in motion. "
In reply the governor received a dispatch
from General Schoiiold saying that General
Huger had full nuthority to order all neces-
sarv troops into the Hold.
The following dispatch purporting to bo
from V. M. Clement , manager of tbo Bunker
Hill nnd Sullivan company , was received :
WAIIUXIIII , Idaho , July U' . Governor Wlllcy :
ity all nioiins delay troops of uny class from
coining to th s section Mr at least two da , ? .
The union lias ( nil IKHSUSSMHI at pro-tent.
Kvorv pliuo of machinery H tied down with
powder ready to blow it up. In two days non
union men will lm\o left our works , then
matters miiy take their natural course. Do
not hy any eliunoo fall to slop troans from
coining huro foi tlio next two or three days.
Hnuh a movement uonlil result In wholesale
nmssieiu : or iiiiarnieu men who are hero lire-
pared to depart. Nothing Is to be feared and
uverythlmr to bo gained by delay. Itcinedy
U too late for any active service.
V. M. CI.UMK.NT.
Governor Wll'.oy : 1'ietemlml telegrams
from Uloinent nro bo ns. Kornurd trnnp .
llAIIAN & IlL'lt.NB.
Governor AVilloy will place Shoshone
county under martial law ns soon ns tlio
legal requirements can bo completed. The
proper o'llcials have failed so far to give the
governor the notice required by the constitu
tion.
I.oadcil Dnu'nvltli Dynamite.
WAimxut , Idaho. July 13. Outwardly nil
is quiet In the ( Joeur d'Alcno nistrict , but It
is the nuiot of dcispcra'.ion. The strikers yes
terday had a day of uninterrupted victory ,
with the result of complete possession of the
mine und mills of Hurnor Hill nnd
Sullivan and Sierra Nevada. The
non-union men have boon driven
out of thu country , nnd the strikers , flushed
with victory , nro talking uonllilcntlally of
mooting the militia and rcguiar troops nod
lighting them with rilla and dynamite. The
Uunkerhlll nnd Sullivan mill is now loaded
with dynamite , nnd could to destroyed on a
minuto'.s notico. Thu same atuto of affairs
exist at Sierra Nevada. It .vas reported
that dynnmlto was sent down the railroad
track to blow up bridges nnd prevent the
troops from crossing into the country , and
armed men have leti the town i * . is thought ,
to intercept the cavalry from Fort Spencer.
More Federal Troops Stni t ,
VAVCOUVKU , Wash. , July 1 ! ! . Five compa
nies of the Fourteenth United States infan-
trv left this morning for the Cteur dAlone
mines by special train.
U.VDKIt .MAISTIAI , 1..YW.
Slioslioiin County ( liven Over to tlio
.Mllltm A Missing Conoral.
Boisi : , Idaho , July 1U. Governor Willoy
has issued n proclamation placing Shoshone
county under martial law.
Word has been received that three of the
companies of federal troops from Missouln
have arrived at Mallnno. The other troops
have not been heard from.
Adjulunt General Curtis , who is in com-
manu of tlio stnto troops , nnd who went to
Cuiur d'Alono in ndvancu of the outbreak ,
has not IK-OII hoard from today , und it is
feared he has fallen into the hands of the
A dispatch to the governor from Judge
Hoyburn , at Spokane Falls , says the union
men urovo nil nonunion mini out yesterday ,
tlriii' , ' on them uiul killing two.
Kupeiintcndcnt Diclcson of the Union Pn-
clllo tolcgraphed the governor from Tacomn
this afternoon that their tracks nnd bridges
havu been destroyed In the vicinltv of Mul
lane and Wallace nnd that the wires have
been cut. Another messao to tlio governor
says that several nonunion men have been
blown up and that the union men propose to
light thu troops to the death.
ANOTIinit HATl'l.i : IM.MINHNT.
SI rilling MlnorH Tliroiton to ITeclplUtii
Anothiir IllnodKow. .
\VAI.HCI : , Idaho , July IS. The night
passed without Incident , tlio minors resting
on their nr.ns.Thocjlored troops arrived at
Mullnnu at 2 o'clock this morning nnd uro
still thoro. it is feared if they coirio to Wal
lace ovury mine of the association will bo
blown op. ICiTorts nro being made to hold
the troops at Mullano to avoid the disaster.
All the mills of the minis where nonunion
men have been employed aru charged uith
magazines and at a signal all will bo blown
up , but on.y In the event of troops arriving
on the scene. Consternation prevails , bridges
bavo been blown up nnd at IIK ! ) no trains
were running between Wallace and Mullano.
The Hunker Hill and Sullivan will bo
asked to surrender at : i o'clock this afternoon ,
and if they do not Hurromlur at that time n
battle will ucgin. If surrendered , the troops
will bu allowed to come In and lake posses
sion of thu Citiuf d'Alono country.
WITH A IllC.lt MAM ) .
Union Men Iliirnlni ; HrhlgcH nnil Dritroylii ) ;
I'ropvrly anil Mulling Tlirout * .
PoiiTi.tM ) , Orj. , July lii , Too Union Pa-
clllo has just received advlcos from Ccuur
d'Alcno that the Northern Pacific bridges
together with several hundred feet of track
weio blown up by the striker * wust of Mul-
laue tins morning. The company Is preparing
to tuku all the nonunion man out of the minus
this uttcrnoon to Toko.i. Union man assert
that the iLomont thu troops appear on the
scene they will blow up the Hunker Hill ,
Sullivan and Sierra Nevada minus.
Thu burning of tbo bridge near JCellnn will
hold thu troopi unless they march to Wal
lace , which u about ton miles.
It is now reported that union men have
ta'.ion Van I ) . UeUbshomit of Portland , W.
A. Sweeney and nine-other miuo owners and
will hold thorn us hostages until tbo trouble
U settled , The wires uro In bad atuipu and
It U almost Impossible to got uny Informa
tion front Wallace. Thu wires to Wurdnor
have boon cut.
Additional Troonj Ordered Out.
WAMIIXOTOX , D. O. , July 13. General
Schollcld baa ordered tbo following addi
tional tronps to tbo CoJar d'Alono ' district ,
Idaho : Four companion ot Infantrv from
Fort Spokane , Wa u. , h Vroop of cavalry nntl
six companies ot Infrtnlry from Vancouver
barracks , Wnsh. ThlJso troops , with those
previously ordered Irom Fort Sherman and
Fort Missouln , will glyo nn active force ol
nearly 800 men. If those provo inadequate
to restore order reinforcements will bo sen !
frotnother posts In the northwest.
MUIIUIIKOUS UNION .MIXKISS.
They Kill mul Koli tlio Iloltih RH Victim * o
Thrlr M'nitli.
Si-oKASi : , Wash. , July in , E. S. Kinney ,
bookkeeper for the Uiin mlno no.tr .Wnllaco ,
nrrrlved in Spokane today. He was jirescni
nt the Old Mission , when thu mob chnrgci
on the nonunion rdhtpoos and saw the whoU
affair.
ICInnoy had been ordered out ot thu couii'
t -y by the strikers and was helping some of
his former ctnployoi to reach Spjkano. In
all tlicro wcra 132 men from different mines ,
They had boon entirely disarmed and'were
waiting for n bout , which was Into.
Just nt dusk last evening a squad of olght\
armed men came charging down the railroaa
track , yelling and firing rlllos. The refugee ;
scattered in different directions nnd rut
for the river , mountain nnd gulf , tholi
pursuers following them up nnd shuotlnc
and robbing them. When Kinney loft , twc
of the men had bocn slain , George Robinson
who had boon working in the Frisco mine ,
and n Swede , nnmo unknown. Tbo boal
started down the river in the dancncss nnd
was hallou ogam and again by the fugitive ?
who had escaped the mob and concealed
themselves In the bushes.
In u Tcrrjhlu Condition.
"In all , wo picked up elcht or ton of these
miserable wretches , " continued Kinney ,
"some were swimming In the water and
others bad been lying in the
bushes. All wera wet , cold nnd perish
ing from hunger , frlirht nnd ex
posure. After swimming the river , they had
waited for throe hours before the boat came
along. It was the most pitiable sight I
have over witnessed. Ono man was insane
from fright. When the boal would run her
nose in toward the shore the victims were sn
caccr to get aboard that they would not wait
for small boats , butwould wndo and swim tea
a place of security. Some of these men are
now here and others were loft in the Ccuur
d'Alone. Four or llvo of them who can talk
English report that they woru robbad of
their watches and money in sums ranging
from SIO to $40.
"When some of the man were running
nc'osn a moadoxv tnoy sow ono of tlveir com
panions , a man named Thompson , fitll ns i (
shot and that was thu last they saw of him. "
lioth Messrs. Klnncy and Loring nro ol
the belief that the mob never will stop now
until they kill ovqry man not n member oj
the union. They doubt If any nf these drivrm
into the wildornus * and cauyon will ever
emerge alive.
Will Probably MrlUe Today.
PiTTSiirwi , Pa. , July 13. A strike of the
. employes of Carnoglo'a t'lttsburg and Bea
ver Falls mills is expected tomorrow. The
men appear firm In their determination to
quit work if their employers continue tc
deny a conference with the Homestead stri
kers , nnd the position taknn by Secretary
Lovejoy today is dvideuco that Frick ha's
given Ills ultimatum and will make no con
cessions. The employes at Hrnddock nnd
Duquosno have expressed their sympathy
for the Homestead ; men nnd any they lire
ready to como outlln support of them. II
the men carry out tnjir threa's matters will
assume n more scricus phase than at any
time since the surrender of the Plakortoa'h
a week ago to4ay.
Xeoil of it ! . irgo I'orco ,
Fuini.ANnJ Ore. , rfuly la. A upopial train
over the Union P&citia left nt 'JiO : ; , bearing
'JOO members of the Fourteenth infantry
from Vancouver , Wash. , for the Ceuut
d'Alono mines.
A special train over the Union Pacific ar
rived at Pundloton tills morning bearing the
troopi from Idaho. Two companies have
left Fort Sherman for the sccno of the
trouble. In nil 700 United States troops and
mllitin nro on tneir way to the mines nnd
will nrrivc this afternoon and tonight.
Suporinlenuent Baxter of the Union Pa-
cilic says no report of a bridge being blown
up at Mullano has bcion received.
i\peet :
WAI.IACE , Idaho , July 1 ! ) . Kvory thing is
quiet nt Mullanc , Burke , ( join und Wallace
up to this evening and there is no prospect
of any immediate trouble.
At Wardner the situation is critical , how-
ovcr. The nonunion men have gone out of
t no Bunker lull and Sullivan mines and have
boon shipped out of Coaur d'Aleno. The
Hunker Hill and Sullivan mills have been
released by the miners and turned over to
the comniny. Troops are hourly expected to
arrive at Wardner from the west and u con
flict with the miners in the valley is thought
possible.
Wimt tlio Troop * Kept Out.
WAU.VCI : , Inaho , July 1H. At the head
quarters of the union minors at this place
assurance was given that all trouble was
over if the nonunion men como out of the
Hunker Hill and Sullivan mines nnd troops
were not brought in. The withdrawn ! of the
colored troops had cased the situation. Sev
eral railroad bridges were blown up west of
Mullane to nrovont troops from reaching
Wnrdnor. Ono bridge Is rooorted burned
east of Wallace. No trains are running be
tween Wallace and Wnrdnor today.
XJHtlllltl.i : . \.U'.II , IHSASTKK.
\Vlillo inroiito to .Spain an ArgonHm ) Tor
pedo C'rnUer U U'ruukiMl.
iropi/rl'/'i'rd / ' . ' tiuJiime * fjonlnii ll'.nntlt.\ \
YAI.PUIIIFO , Chili , ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
.inly lit. i By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Sneflal to Tun BHE. I The
Herald correspondent at HUOIIOI Ayres tele
graphs an account pf another terrible naval
disaster. The Argentine torpedo cruiser
Hosalos , en route to CadiSpiln ,
to participatein 'tho Columbus cole
uration , has boon wrccKed 200 miles off the
coast of Uruguay , ndar Cnno Polonlo.
On July 7 a terrible , pampero was encoun
tered. The llosalojj { which was steaming
astern of the Almiranto Drown nnd the
Twanty-llfth of Mpy , was lost sight
of during the night , the gale In
creasing until it became a hurricane
of the most furious kliu. The next day thu
engineer of the .JUo4eos | Informed Captain
Furres that the boiler and engine rooms
were flooded. The crow were sot to work
nnd every olfort inude to nave tbo vessel
from destruction , Littio progress , however ,
was made , nlthou ' a tlo | man kept steadily
at their pans , ,
Morkud Hunt to Nnvn tlio Ship , ,
All day on July C the crow continued its
work of trylnz to free the vessel of water ,
but the waves ran so high that the dumago
dona by them was far. grcator than the good
done by the almost herculean efforts of thu
Bailors. The heavy tea * put O'U all the fires
and brnno the ntcering gear , rendering It 1m-
posBlulu for the crow to keoji thu vessel any
longer ulloat.
When thu captain became convinced of
thU fact ho ordered the crow to abandon
the boat. All bf'lhu ' bouts were quickly
tilled , A raft u-u ) constructed out cf the
w rock o go , nnd. ' this atTordud rcfuco
for others ot tha cruw. The captain
nnd ofllccri. got iuto thrt whale
boat , and after tbruo days of hardship and
peril the whala biixt arrived at Cap' ) Polonlo.
His not known where the tailors and fora
men landed , If they were so fortunate as to
reach the shore. Six of tbo men are re
ported to bare reached the coast o ( Druiil ,
PROGRESS OF THE INQUIRY
Mr. Frick and Others Before tliB Congres
sional Oommittoo ,
SOME VERY'INTERESTING TESTIMONY
1'resldcnt UVyho of tlio Amalgamated So
ciety nnd Other Labor Lenders IXuu-
Ineil t'rlelt's Story Tlio 1'rmcnt
Situation nt Homestead Notoi.
PtTTsiiciio , Pa. , July lii. The cross-exam
ination of II , U. Frick by the congressional
committee last evening proved moro inter
esting ns It drew to a close. Mr. Frick
stated that another point in dispute was the
change of date for the signing of the scale
from July to January. No ngrouuicut could
bo reached and the works shut down ,
Mr. Gates What is the cost of produc
tion )
Mr. Frick I don't think that is n fair
question. 1 don't think you should ask
that.
that.Mr. . Taylor Would you object to toll the
cost of a ton nf stool Including ovorytbinirl
Mr. Frick Ves.sir ; I would have tbo same
objection.
Mr. Uoatnor You don't propose to glvo
away nny uf the secrets of the trade )
Mr. Friclt No. sir ; notyot.
Mr. Dates Will you state the labor ccst
alonol
Mr. Frick Tnat would bo equivalent to
stuting tnu whole cost.
Mr. Oatos In consequence of all these dis
agreements whut resulted I
In answer to this question Mr. Frick put
In ns evidence bis newspaper Interview had
on the day after the riot.
Mr. Dates You state that after the sheriff
failed you employed the Pinkcrtous. Did
you appeal to tbo governor )
Mr. Frick No , sir. The experience of
past yours was the bhorilT was poxvorlois.
Wo concluded to employ our own watchmen ,
put them OD our own property and have them
stay there to protect it.'o hired them nnd
agreed to pay them W per day and wo
secured ilJO of them on .luno'JI. We con
cluded it would bo necessary to protect our
own property and employ now men.
Mr. Hoatuor Nonunion men I
Correspondence ultli tlio Pliihcrtons.
Mr. FrickVo did not care whether they
were union or nonunion. So on Juno -1 we
wrote the foilowlng letter to the Piukorton
agency in Now York :
The Ciirnoitlo Steel Compiiny. I'lttsbnrg.
I'll. , Juno ! ! 4. Dour Sir : 1 um In receipt or
your favor ot thu " 'nil.Vu wilt need il'JO
guiirdt for sjrvlio at our Homestead mills us
a measure nf precaution against Interference
with our nl.mt. to start operation of the uorks
July U , IsUJ. Tlio only trouble wu untlulpatn
Is that mi attempt will be made to prevent
Biieh of our men , \\llh wliumo \\lll by that
time h-ivu made satisfactory arruiKoincnts ,
from t'olnir to work , probably snnio duinon-
tUr.itIon of violence on the p.irt of thii- .
whose places have iieen lilted , or most likely
bv an element which Is usually attr.ietot to
Biieh scenes for the purpose of stirring up
trouble.
Woiiruiintdoslrousth.it thu men vou s"nd
shall bo armed unless woe.ill for such a mess
nrulaturon for the protection of our em
ployes or nroiicrty.Vo wish th u qu irds to
bo placed on our own nronu ty und to remain ,
unless called into other servleu by the civil
authorities to meet an emergency that Is Hu
ll le to arise.
These ( ruurds should bo assembled at Asbt.i-
lui I u. U. . not la'tur thait the mornlnu- .Inly ft ,
that they Cmay bu taken by train
to Molvco's Itockn or some other
point on thu Ohio river beltw I'lttsbuig.
where they can take bo-its anil bu
litndud wllhln thu Inulosiiru of our uremlses.
Wo think absolute seercoy should bo observed
so that iiodoiiionstrutlon can be made while
the men aru on route , i-pculllo arrangements
for movements of tr.ilns and connection with
bouts will he in.ideas eon as wo hoar from
you as to the certainty of having thu inun at
Asntabuliiattlietliiiolndleati.il. As boon us
your mmi uro on the premises , wo will notify
the sherllf and as' < that thuy be duputl/u.l
either at once or liuinedlatuly upon an out-
bioak of Mieh a iiharuelur ns to render biieh a
stoy doslrab.e. Youis verv truly.
II. O. 1'iiirx. Chairman ,
To Hohort A. . ' Inlceuon. New York t'ltv.
Mr. Boatncr So you arrangou for the
usspmblv of the Plnkertons at Ashtabula
before there was an # hostllo demonstration'
"No. sir. The hostile demonstration was
made July 1. "
Mr. Bnatner Had anything been said or
done thatV'nrmntod this anticipation )
"Nothing particularly. "
Mr. Oatos Before shutting down the
\yorks did you build a stocuado around
them )
"Yos , sir. "
Antlelp tied Trouble.
"In contemplation of troubtaj"
"Yes , sir. "
"What was the llrst disorderly demonstra
tion on tno part of the muni"
Mr. Frick answered this question by read
ing the notice given to the llrm by the ad-
vit-ory committee , calling attention to the
shutting off the gas of the furnace and dls
churning nny responsibility on their part for
anything that occurred should the tires bo
allowed to burn. Ilo said that the notice
was served two days before the Plnkorton
men were started from either Now York or
Chicago.
Mr. Dates What Is meant by shutting off
the gast
Mr. Frick Wo use natural cas in some of
our furnaces and that burning gas indicated
Unit work was to be resumed.
U'hon asked how were the Plnkortons
armed , Mr. Frick saiJ : "Tho arnib nnd uni
forms of the men were shipnod to this city
uy rail nnd put on the barges horn bv Cap
tain Kodgcrs. Then on July 4 wo served n
notice on Sheriff McClcnry calling on him
for protection. "
Mr. Frick , in answer to questlans , said lie
bad not called on the shoiifT previous to
making arrangements with the Pinkcrtons
because the experience with tno sheriff three
years ago convinced them It would bo use
less.
less."Did
"Did vou not advance the coat of the arras
for the Plnkeitons ) "
"No , sir "
"Hut vou engaged the Plnkertons bnforo
applying to the sheriff f"
"Yes , sir. "
"When was that fence built around your
warns I"
"Within the last six wooki. "
"Was It before or after the negotiations
commenced with tbo Amalgamated associa
tion I"
"After. "
Other Letters Kead.
Mr , Frick requested , and was granted the
privilege of reading the following communi
cations which ho said had In u largo measure
governed the actions of the managers of the
works at Homestead slnco the trouble began ,
The Ill-it letter written by himself to Man
ager Potter Is as follows : "Ploaso note
hut owl th Inclosed copy of letter written mo
by our counsel , Me.sbrs. Knox & Koed. I
have no doubt ydu fully realize the Import
ance of not doing anything or permitting
anything to bo done by any of our employes
or any guards wo may employ to protect our
proportr that is not entirely lawful. "
The Inclosuro referred to by Mr. FrlcK to
Mniiugor Potter is as follows :
I'lTrrtiiunn , I'a. . Junu 81 , 18'J. , II 0. I'rlok-
IliiiirSlr : Would HUKKCU that yon purtleti-
l.ir y t-haritu Mr. Cutter , no nnttorwhat imllK-
nitlun lid may bu subjected to In thu dUcharxu
of bin duties lit llomuitimd , that neither lie
nor any of the company's employed uhould do
uny net pf aggression but should conllnu
themselves to urotoctlns thoniHelves and thu
comnany'ii uroporty. They Hl.ould. under no
clrc'iimstnnces. resort to thu use of arniH uu-
lum It should bu for thu proto-t'on ' of tliolr
Ilvcii. KM > X .t | ( F.II : > .
Thu comintttou continued the investltra-
tioti this morning with a further examin
ation of Frluk. Ho detailed the arrange ,
inunts with tbti PlnkortonH to furnish guards
for the Homestead properly , and said the
urins wuro conalgnod to the Union Supply
company , who delivered them to ( 'uptaln
Kodgera of tbo Plnkartons , Frick was not
sure , but hupposed bo had something to do
with furnishing the armi , Ho could not bo
Drought to uiuwcr moro dennltely. Ilo bo.
llovud the Pinkcrtous were auvlsod that
arms would bo iiooded , but arnia were not
stipulated in the cmplt. of tlio cunr U ,
FricK snld the wages- ' § . at HomoMo.id
were higher than nt anCz place.
Chairman Ucatnnr ot "oiumlttoo do-
claroit that the i > calo of 1 \ paid , as ex
plained by Frick , was ti * * nest ho hud
ever hourd ol ,
Cnptnltt Uo'lccrs was the ) d nnd told
of the trip to Homostoul , ni vnlod hy n
deputy sheriff , who went In 1 % lal capac
ity. Ilo then detailed the sn the light
nt Homestead nnd said thostr . .red llrst.
Sheriff McCleary tostllicd teat the Car
negie company notltled him n week before
the men went out that there would be
trouble , and that they were arranging to
noiid iloo men to Homestead nnd wanted
them dcputl/cd ,
ilo had not deputized the Pinkcrtons nnd
had authorized no ono to dcputl7C thorn. He
did not go to Homestead the day ot the riot
because It was useless.
President Welie on the Stand ,
President Wovho was the first witness on
ttio side ot tha men , In reply to Judge Tay
lor ns to why the men thought they had n
right to take possession ot the mill , Mr.
Woyho said : "Thoro mav bo some who
think so , but they nro not luught so In thu
association. "
"This thing has boon n mystery to me. I
would like to Know why tlu-so men think
they had the right to take other people's
property , " snld Judge Taylor. "Tboro seems
to bo some queer Ideas of the rights of prop
erty. Was not the object of these men , when
they fought the Plnkertons , to prevent the
milt from being worked by nonunion men ] "
"Woil , that may bo the object ; 1 do not
kuow that It was. "
"Well , 1 have llttlo doubt that such was
the case , " said Judge Taylor.
"Aro these matters of physical resistance
settled in your association I"
"No sir local. "
, , they mo purely
"Did you over offer to arbitrate this ques
tion ! "
"Not until nftor the trouble. "
"Aro vou willing to settle this question by
arbitration I'1
"I cannot soy for the association , but the
Homestead people nro. "
"Aro you In Invor of nn arbitration bill bv
which nil such mutters will DO bottled I"
asked Mr. Bynum.
Ob.lecl to ( InlHlde Interference.
"Well , I hardly know what the association
would do. So far ns I bavo known , work
man usually cot the worst of it. 1 believe
that It will soon como to this , however , nun I
personally can sou little objection to it. in
my opinion compulsory nrbitratlon would not
bo n success in t'his country. It the nrbltrn-
tlou was made compulsory nil parties should
bo mndo to exhibit their books , The work
men believe they understand their business
bettor man anyone * , and think that outsiders
should attend totholrown business. "
"Yea , " snld Mr. Hoatncr , "but you did not
ncotn to want to ogroo until several persons
were killed. "
ftir. Woyho was aslcoil if the association
always carried out its contract , and ho snld
yes.
Chairman Oatc Is It not true that nftor
signing this bealo certain members of your
ns.iodutlou notified the company that unless
certain things were donb in this controversy
they would quit work , nnd thus break their
contracti"
"Woll , 1 know some such tiling was dono. "
Hugh O'Uonnoll was railed and Mr.
Dates said : "Now , Mr. O'Donnell , wlulo
wo nro not here to assume anything , wo
wish you to know If the answers to any
( luo.stious wu may ask you should tend to
criminate you , you need not answer them. "
One or the Illgli-rrleuil .Men.
"Woll , I'm not afraid , " said Mr. O'Dan-
nel ) , " 1 um ono of the high-piiucd men and
would not bo much ufYcctod by the re
duction. "
When the men -wont out the eight lodges
hold a Joint meeting and appointed the tul-
vlsory committee of which witness was
chairman. Men were placed around the
fence to keep out the Irresponsible people.
This was July 1. The imm werj nil in
structed to use only moral suasion. They
were not instructed to keep anyone out of
the mill. They were there to try and nor-
suudu nonunion men to roiiuin away from
the null.
"Tnoy intended to use only peaceable
means , " said the witness , "and no ono ro-
grcts moro the assault than thu advisory
committcn does , "
Tno witness then repeated the story of
the battle and his ufforts to prevent tbo
linns by the crowd on the shore. The inhu
man treatment ol the prisoners after their
surrender , ho said , was not the work of the
slrlkorh , but irresponsible parties.
Witness said ho averaged $1-11 per month ,
eight hours , under the old scalo. He said the
works had built the town. About -10 percent
were American born. The persons affected
by the proposed scale were most all Ameii-
cau uoru.
"What is the great cause of this hatred to
the Pinkcrtons i"
"Tho laboring pcoplo look upon thorn as
enemies of the laboring man. The chief ob
jection to thorn , however , was that \\c feared
with them would como nonunion men. "
At this point the meeting was adjourned
until o'clock p. in.
Thinks It n Urent Consplraey.
In the afternoon Burgess McLuckio tosti-
liud. lie said ho thought there was a
irig.intiu conspiracy somewhere , nidod and
abetted by legislation to deprive worldng-
mcn of their rights under the constitution of
this Government , of lifo , liberty and the pur
suit of happiness. Ilo bad formed Unit opin
ion bocituso , after going to wane , satisfied
that they had a safu basis upon which they
could depend , the McKinley bill cnmo in and
reduced tiiat identical nrtlclu upon which
thulr compensation was based and raised the
tariff on other articles.
Mr. Hoatner Is It your Idoi that the com-
miny , after having jour wairos based on the
price of billets , hud the larllireduced on that
arliclo !
"That's the idea. "
Mr. Taylor You think tlio less the tariff ,
tbo loss the wages I
"I think so"
Continuing Mr McLucklo said ho hoilovod
MflClnley , the Union l'ailie railway and
the Cnrnogios with Frick at their 'head ,
were In thu conspiracy.
llliTTHK AUUIHIUOO.VTIO.VS.
Militiamen at llumitxtnid Are Xoiv U'oll
I'lxml for Field Work.
HoMKSTiil > , Pa. , July lit. The arrival of
the touts , which are now put up , and tholr
erection bai made a > ory great dlfforunco In
the appearance of tbo encampment at Horns-
stead. Major Kugle , the surgeon of the
Third brigade und the ranking surgeon of
the division , said : "Ojr hoilth ropartlsall
that could bu oxpsutcd , cnnaUoring thu
hardships the boys have gene through , and
now that wo have at last got u plentiful sup
ply of good water everybody on the bill is
comfortable. "
The provost marshal , Colonel Charles H.
Greene of General bnowdon'a staff , clouMd
the town of soldiers , save these sent nut on
some necessary errand , and when u group
was given liberty an oIllc'jrncaamDttnlnd thu
squad. The result his bjon u blo.v to tin
saloons , which have rojutiud ttmr wjutol
steady business ,
Colonel Greene has certainly very sharp ! v
mot tbo ovll which had caused HO much up-
prehension last night und this afternoon , and
the whole situation Is changed and the boys
uro on their host bahavior. In speaklni ; of
tbo scenes latt night ( Jjlonel ( ! cjoio : Haiti ;
"J think the picture has boon overdrawn ,
but there was undoub odly some ground for
the talk , The boys had no rations , they hud
bonn called out in a great hurry and many of
them laoIioJ the cammaiiotl nucimltloi of
I lo. ( As U was , It wus Impossible to keep
thorn In camp where wo could not feud them ,
and no liberty was very uonoruliy given to go
Into thu town where they could buy thulr
meal * . "
I'ernoiiiii'l ol 11
Another of General Snowdcn's ' staff , who
wan standing ueor , remarked ; "You must
romomDsr that thu National guard Is drawn
from tbo belt class of youthi In the slate.
Young mon who know how to take naro of
| CONTINUED OM BUCUN't ) I'AUU.j
DESTRUCTIVE WINDS IN OHIO
Springfield mid Other Points Visited l > j
the Whirling Monster.
RUIN AND DEATH ARE LEFT IN ITS WAKH
Jinny ( louses Completely DuiunlUliuit mill
Other * llmlly Damaged Tell rcrsonn
Serlomly liijuicili Two of Them
fatally .Notot oftliu stiiriii ,
SiMUMiriiu > , O. , .laly 13.-A most destructive -
structivo ayclono struck tlio southeastern
part of thU oily ( tha ro-ildoni portion ) this
morning nt 11 o'clock mul completely de-
mollshoil nbout thirty residences , nnd par-
tlrtlly ruluoa over 100 more. Only tw
persons uro possibly fatally Injured , but
Ilia loss in properly U estimated at about
$ . ' 00,000. These who saw the cyclone form.
Ing snv two angry cloud' * mot over the fait
grounds nnd clasho.l toiothor ; , forming n
funnel of croat size. It Urn struck the fall
grounds in the western portion of tlio city ,
nnil hurled Itself along in n southeasterly
ulrection , taking u house here and thor <
until it struck the corner of South Llino-
touo strcot nnd Euclid avenue , throo-quur
tors of n mlle away , where it literally do.
moll hod nn entire block of residences.
It then Uftoa nnd passed over the city In I
northwesterly direction , Uurllnir down a
bouse here mul thoro. in tlio block Immodt *
ntoly south of Hint Limestone street scarcely
hulf a do/en houses nro loft standing Kvory.
thing is utter , hopeless ruin. The ontlrl
police furco or the cjty has baan ordered tc
lha scene of ruin , nnd the mayor has onioroJ
out the Champion City guard nnd battery ta
prowvo the pcaco. Thousands nro viowlnH
tlio scenes of nwful destruction this evening ,
and n mooting ot citizens is belli ) ; hold nt tin
cllv hall to devise moans to ld the homeless
people. Fully thirty families nro destitute *
1.1st ol the. I li. ) n rod.
Jox\s It. BEKTZ , fatally.
THOMIS Bixz , fatally.
Miis. MAHY FKSSHNIJKU , fatally burned.
COOXBY LUICII , two ribs brokon.
JACOII LIACII : , shoulder dislocated.
JACOII NBPTS , injured Inlornally.
Mm. JACOII Li : vcn's TWO luuaiiTKiis ,
frightfully cut about face and shoulders.
JIM IIiNKi.ii , arm cut.
W. It. DBATOV , hip dislocated.
Mus. Oiiu.s-duii , prostrated from nervous
prostration.
The following buildings were demolished !
Pourl street school building , couing $ ' , ' 0,000 ,
partly demolished ; tirlfiltli's grocery , par.
tiiilly demolished ; .lolm Loach's , Ilnrrj
Miller's , Dr. L.i i-'ontu's , J. It. Hrynn's. J ,
M. Silas' , J. M. Factor's houses , totally dc-
fitroycd.
Yellow Springs , twelve mlloa south , Is ro-
portcu in ruins.
The electric light , tclophono nnU tclograpli
wires nro all down nnd the streets are Illlo4
with trees. The section visited is entirely
the residence quarter. TlioClortnan Lutheran
church was struck by lightning and almoii
totnlly destroyed. Many people were uiora
or less seriously hurt.
TKimOKS 01' THIS AVALANCHK.
Onuor tlio ( iiiesti Deicrllim Ilou-It Swept
Anny tin ) Iliitnl.
Pvitis , July ill. One of the visitors to the
watering place , who w.is located In a portion
of the St. ( Jorvaiso lea Halns baths which
escaped destruction by the landslide , has
given sn account of the catastrophe , describ
ing various exciting events which c.uno
under his personal observation. Ilo sayst
"About eighty ladles acid gantlomon who
were taking tbo waters nnt at the tnblo
d'hoto voitorday. About 10HJ : I was aroused
from a sound sloop by a tcrrlllo shock which
appeared to .shako the hotel's foundation. 1
ruihecl to the window of my room , and looking -
ing out to ascertain the causa of the shock I
saw a huge volume of water Inuring with Ir
resistible force through the court yard of the
hotel nnd swooping down everything before -
fore It.
"Thu roaring nnd crashing caused bjr
tlio mighty volume of wntor was Indoaerlb-
nblv terrible. I saw that throa wings of tha
hotel bad been totnlly destroyed and thai
the fourth wing had boon partially swept
'
awny. The confusion was In'tcnso , Tin
flightened guests and employes were in 9
state of absolulo bewilderment and fright.
Nobody know which way to turn to oacape ,
all thu exits having boon blocked by the full
ing debris.
"Presently ono of the moro lovcl-hcadod o (
the visitors made a rope from several bed
sheets , which ho twisted and tied together
fastened it securely inside , nnd then ulld Id
the ground. He reached the bottom in
safety and found his way to the village of St.
Gnrvalso. Thu villagers , responding to hli
call for help , organised rescuing parties and ]
hurried to the scene of the disaster. "
Late telegrams In icgurd to the landslida
do not detract In uny particular from thq
horror of the disaster. A force of gendarme * ,
nrined with long poles und hoolis , lias been
posted along the banks of the Arvo to catch
tnu bodies of victims as they lloat by. Hun.
drcds of persons nro watching the seoi ;
from the bridges and oilier points of van.
Intro. Most of tbo vUUors at tbo wrecked
hotel belonged to Geneva.
I'AIIIH , July 1 ! ) . The latoil dispatch fronj
St. Gorvnlso says that l-.l bodies have buou
recovered.
.Mo\omonU ul DUIIIIII .Steamer * .
At Southampton Arrived Lahu , frou
Now York.
At Quoenstown Arrived Teutonic , frou
Now York.
At Genoa Arrived Fuldo , from Nevi
York.
At Bremen Arrived Weimar , from Haiti-
inon ) .
At London Sighted Palestine , from
lloston ; Oceanic , from New York.
At Now York Arrived Siberian , from
Glasgow ; Dresden , from Dromon.
At Boston Arrived-Hoitonian , from
Liverpool ; Scandinavian , from Glasgow.
Kllloil fur u Watermelon.
Tn.r.ii , TOJC. , July HI. A prominent ranch ,
man xvas killed by Cbarllo Soott , a negro , M
n quarrel over a watermelon trado.
rvj.irunic nntiu.mT.
Verier or WISATIIRH Buiiem ,
OMAHA , July ib. f
A storm appears to bo developing In tna
upper mountain regions , which will cause
nojtliorly wlndi and an increase of tunjpora.
lure , Gnnorally southeasterly winds now
prevail bntwoon the Missouri rlvor and tin
mountains. Light uhowun have occurred
from Now Mexico northward ncroia Colo.
rado.and . there were traces of rain In eastern
Kansas and thin vicinity. The 1-itn. 1.1th
and lllth of UiU month nro normally tin
warmest days of the year , tbo normal bolnij
btR , from tlio Kith on the normal dully tern.
poruturo gradually decreases.
Local rorm'titt I'or ll.ntorn NulmuKii ,
Omaha nnil VluliiityVnriniir , fiilr
wiiiillmrvlndi ulilltlni ; liimiutliurly durlnu
'
WASIIISOTOS' , D. O. , July Ki. Forooait for
Thursday : for ' Nebraska Kalr , oiocpl
local showers In northeast portion ; * outU
winds ; warmer during the Jay ; cooler by
I'Vlday morning.
For Iowa -Kalr , followed by local thower *
durlui ; the uftoruoou or ulgbt ; toutU wind * ,