The Omaha Daily Bee.
EfrTAJH.lf-JlED JllsE U), 1ST1.
OlAllA, FBI PAY JULY 12, 101 TE2f PAOES.
SINGLE COPY" FIVE CENTS.
STRIKERS MUST WAIT
Tint Daj'i Cenfirence of Stl Interim
Doetn't End Troub'.o.
PROCEEDINGS, HOVEVER, A3E AMICABLE
Etch lidt is Gitib a Ritptc'.ful H 'if
by tha Other.
i
FUNERAL OF EX-CHANCELLOR
CriMVii I'rlnee mill Other Noted fier
in nni Attend lineitile of Great
Mate hiiihm.
SHAFFER HIMSELF IN EXECUTIVE CHAIR
Piiiidentof tha Amalgamatid Anociation
- Freiidts
HE THINKS MANUFACTURERS WANT PEACE
ln (lull Tin'' Sfi-iii An Inn in Avolil
'I'rntililf, hut IIIn lliipe or Iiiiiue
illut; Mellifluent In .Nut-ItenlUe.l.
I'lTTSnUIlO, July It. The treat. Inbor
coufercucu at tlio Hotel Lincoln today falloj
to coinu to nny agreement. Another cm-
fcrciictt will be hold tomorrow The object
of tlio coiiforenco will be thu settlement of
tho Btrlko ordered by the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel nnd Tin Work
era In tlio mills of tho American Slutt
Btcel compnuy and In those of the Anitrl
can Steel Hoop company.
Tlio conferenco a!o had nnother puiposo
In view, th prevention of a general turlki
in nil tho tnllla controlled by the t'nlud
Statrn Steel corporation, tho two companies
In whoeo mills tlio strike had been orde.el
being constituent companies of the Hunt
steel combine. Two sessions of the con
ferenco wcro held today. Tho first con
vened shortly after 10 o'clock In the mom
Inc. At noon tho meeting adjourned for
dinner. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon the
second session was convened nnd was con
tinned until 3 o'clock. As a settlemsnt
within a ronconnbln tlmo was seen to bo
out of tho question, tho conference ni
Journcd to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Amalgamated association was repre
cntcd at tho conference by tho general ex
ccutlvo committee, tho highest bedy In tho
association. It Is composed of the national
offlcors nnd tho vice presidents of the d.f
fcrcnt districts, nnd this Is the necord
tlmo In tho history of these three b d' s
SCHII.LINCJSFUERST, Havnrla, July 11.
The funeral services over the remains of
Prince von Hohenlohe took place here to
day and were attended by tho crown prince,
Frederick William, representing Kmperor
William, nnd representatives of numerous
German princes and public bolles. Dean
Srhacdler delivered the funeral oration.
Ai ''C'i., "onvcyed, amid tho tolling of bells, to
' I,. i . . it.. ..i. M...
1UI1IUUU IlWIlliy YUUIl. I I1U KWH
''ed Immediately behind the
hoai 'do Prlnco Phillip Ernest von
lloheniv son of the deceased,
Among tu ' nets were Count von
PotadowBky-N. ocr. Imperial secretary of
stato for the Interior; Herr Thlelcn, tho
minister of public works; Baron von Mir
bach, master of the empress' household,
representing tho empress; Dnron von Rlch
thofen, minister of foreign affairs; deputa
tions from numerous societies and n number
of school children.
MR. FAIRFAX WANTS HIS TITLE
Nimv Vnrker villi AMtlriitlonn Send
l,imer to KiiuIiiikI to Itc
1'incr lliirnneley.
LONDON, July 12. Tho Dally Mall says
that Albert Klrby Fairfax, through his
solicitor, Mr. Carey, Is about to present
his formal claim to tho Fairfax baronetcy
Mr. Carey Is now In London preparing tho
requisite documents In the caso.
SENATOR A, B. K1TTREDCE
Otvernor Berried Appoints Him from
tenth Dakota.
SUCCEEDS TO J. H. KYLE'S TERM
tit n .Native of New Hampshire Who
Cunic Went to Prautloc l,sn-Ile
conic l'liiiiiiiin for IIIn Break
with l'ettlKrerv.
PIERRE, S. D July 11. Qovernor Her-
ricd today appointed A. H. Klttrcdge of
Sioux Fulls as senator to All tho vacuuej
caused by the death of Senator Kyle,
Governor Ilerrled this nftcrnoou gave
out the following Interview on the sena
torlal situation:
"For a wetk 1 have been receiving tele
grams r.nd tetters and listening to tho ar
guments of friends of the various candl
dates for United States senator. These
communications arc so numerous that I
know my friends will not expect mo to
reply to each ono personally. I am so
I hr.tmicrhl V nnrlllutntiul with (lie men find
familiar with the conditions and Interests whether the policy was poor or not. Tho
of our state that I feel I am as well pro
pared now as I would be in another woek
or two to settlo this mnttcr.
"It did not take me long to concludo to
mnko tho strongest nnd best appointment
possible. This has been my tnvarlablo rulo
of action, 1 have consldtrcd the man
rather than his location. Doth senators
from Indiana live In the same city. It Is
so In some other states. 1 do not under
estimate the great ability and high char
acter ot the different aspirants for this
PYTHIANS CHOOSE A PLAN
Supreme I.imIkc I" Make I'll Treasury
I)ellelei.ey l ItnlnliiK lasursiice
Hnte lo .1111 vim ii in.
CHICAGO, July 11. The supreme lodge
Knights of Pythias, which has been In
session here considering charges of mis
management by tho board of control ot the
endowment rauk, today decided that the
most expedient way of meeting the de
ficiency of $500,000 In the treasury was to
raise the Insurance rate to the maximum
prescribed by the national fraternal con
gress. If In this way money Is not quickly
enough forthcoming It Is likely that a
special assessment of 50 cents will be put
on every member of the order for tho
benefit of the endowment rank. This lat
ter move would speedily raise 2.".0,000.
The board of control will continue to In
vestigate tho affairs of the endowment
rank pursuant to resolutions adopted yes
terday. The only Immediate action which
will be taken will be the Instituting of
some foreclosure suits In an endeavor to
rescue as much as possible of tho money
suld to havo been carelessly Invested by
J. A. Hlnsey, former president of the board
of control. Tho Investigators will prob
ably adjourn tonight. ,
Before tho uew rates were adapted there
was a violent raany-sldcd light as to
TEN KILLED AT A BRIDGE
Niokal Plate Rcad'i 8tinoUrt Cillapm
Under Can f Bttaa.
Albert Klrby Fairfax Is an American re
siding In New York. Upon the death of his
father, John Contec Fairfax, who died In
.Miiryiann, Mepiemuer z-j, vw. Aiuert nun ... n. . n . nv hnf mv
i niriax necamu enuueu ay inneriinnco iu- ,,.. with Mr. Kittr-lce I
tho title ot Duron Fairfax of Cameron. John
Contee Fairfax received his right to tho
title upon tho death of his brother, Charles,
In I860 in tho UnltS.l States. Neither
Charles nor John Fairfax ever assumed the
title which belonged to them.
COULD REGIS t ER THEM ALL
Secretary llltelieoek Hun Oklahoma
Cnmilrt Well In
llnml.
WASHINGTON, July 11. Secretary Hitch
cock today received a telegram lroin As
sistant Commissioner Itlchards ot the gen
eral land olllce, In charge of tho opou.u,;
I of the Oklahoma lands, saying tho reglstro
tl... tilii. In .ntb.,,,r U II f II 1 1 V .IWTII-
that thoy hnd boeu called together. The ; " ' ,. r. Pft
consider him most honorable, conscientious
and upright, and pre-eminently qualified to
represent our splendid young commonwealth
In tho senate of tho United States.'
Career ot the New Seuator.
Alfred U. Klttrcdge, who is appointed by
Governor Herrled to fill the vacancy In the
United States senate caused by tho death of
James II. K)le, will servo until March I,
1003, tho date when Senator Kyle's teim
would have expired.
The now senutor was born March 2S,
1SG1, In Cheshire county, Now Hampshire.
His early education was obtained lu tho
public schools nnd by private tutor. When
17 years of ago ho entered Yale university,
graduating from that famous Institution In
US2. He then commenced the etudy cf
law In tho olilco of J Jdgo Veascy ut Hut-
.... lIKnl.minl, .ml liiin tan tltfll I Hfl C.flfl mm. t r. .1 t ntln.ii'iif.ilp hlilvlni' In thft llW
members of tho committee arc: I'rwltlm , ... .,,. .... .,,,.., nL,u. i, iiv .! ! m r nhi.in c. t.-..ii,, t
T.J.Shaffer: secretary-treasurer. Jo' n . . ,..,...,.,.... rr,,r nr ,,,, Lt,n
-..Mill . .!...,. .l Al t. TI..I,..- . " i.hn"n-" -"v.v .w ,..Uvv.
a"""1 , , ,' . I tor only abt.ut 13,000 people,
buslnras manager. H, . amln I. I)avls; itm- , ColllntlaaIonfir of lll(lllln Affttlr8 Jonc8 t0.
"'"T J;:":!- flcBn.phl to C.l..rl IUnd.l.U. th.
t i - t 1.1.,- HiKHl.. tnr n Th r I I
. " .' .; :itultliig to the Osage pas
oistnc . unanea 11. uavii, ewpen. , nmm caU,e whch CRn
I It n stnet. tJiem jarvw. Anuersuu. .... , mBrkot by tUc dB,0 f
ui U iliiivvvi Mt va v "u
tiiti.nl It! ihfti-im ff tin. IaTIi.I-'II ntlrl Wlrhltll
bridge O.; vice presidents. First illnrlet, , rcs(,rvallonBi l() CLnttr wltll Ul0 cattlemen
uavo Jicose, t-msnurB. necoin. ... -v it.. Hmm,.p,v H . , n,ivlRabllltv of their
turo lands the lm-
not bu shipped to
the opening. There
occupied pasture
land In the Osage country In northern
Oklahoma said to be. better than.the. Kiowa
pasture "land, whero If has bochpr0poscd
to take the cattle and where It Is said
there Is not sufficient pasturage.
Assistant Attorney General Vandovcntcr
today pointed out that despite reports to
tho contrary there Is no reasonable prob
ability of speculation In connectlou with
Boldlers' entries for the lands. He said
that tho only advantage tho veteran has
O.; Seventh district. V. J. Williams, Nlr
tnlngham Ala.: Eighth district, John Ch.tp-
Xrva!'lr1-...I,a'- Ninth dlatrlc--Jt hij
VT. tjulnn, Granlto City. III. W. C. Davis rf'
tho Fourth district, Chicago, was not prcs
at. CoiutmuL'" Well IteiireHenteil.
The steel Interests at thu conferenco were
represented by John Warner of Nca York,
chief of the operating department of tho
Sheet Steel compnny; I. W. Jonks of I'ltta
burg, manager of the American Henp com
. ! Is tho privilege of making his affidavits
pany. Veryf Preston, Now York, lato pr.si- anywhere and mailing them, all other
claimants being required to bo on tho spot
"An agent," ho raid, "cannot act for
more than ono soldier. Tho soldier has to
ilcnt of tho American Steel Hoop company
Warner Arms and W. M. Leeds, New York,
.,....... ... .U AAlnnt. Tlr ltlll
vico pren.iienib ... uuu iwi.v. ....... '-'.,,, , r. ,,1n., .Pnrlt,L- tl.nt
and Charles W. Krny of I'ills- . - """T "" ,
if im m r i tin inn tit tiLLuiti at l i 11.11111 v
nnd cultivation and not for tho benefit of
any other person; that his attorney ha
no Interest, present or prospective, and
company
burg, chief engineer of tho same company
Tho United States Steel corporation Is satd
to havo boon Indirectly represented by
Warner and Preston.
At tho afternoon session President Shaf
fer, who was chairman of the conference,
In bohalf of tho Amalgamatud association,
presented the caslo for thu organized work-
ers.
that he has entered Into no arrangement
with nny on for the sale- or relinquishment
of the claim. Rich nttomey also has to
uwrar te his belief ns to tho truth ot tte
1 "" .i.i,.i. .i ii, n Kintlr Is nn nnfpEiinrttf'il
Ho laid Btress on the fact that this , ' V ,,.., ..iun Z,
. . . , . . , ,..,1. lUiil .. la it.it .. ........ v....
year me aBsucmu.i.. .u... ii.u.iu ..w viu.
directly to force a union In all the plants
of the combine, for tho reason that It was
thought nest to havo that movement origi
nate and bo carried on nuiong the work
men In tho mills. Since Inst year, how
Tho study of the law was continued until
18SI, when ho entered tho Yale law school,
from which ho graduated In tho eprlng of
1885. In Juno of the same year ho was ad
mitted to tho bar by tho hupixtne court of
Connecticut, After reaching this gcnl to !
decided to tnko Horace Greeloy's advice
nnd go west. JIo arrived In Sioux Falls lu
1S85 and looked about for an openlnn for
the practice of his profession. During this
tlmo ho was frequently aeen about tho office j
of the ,Sloux Falls IJally Tress, then ft re- j
publican paper, ho showing a liking for
the nowspaper business.
Tnlicn Uji .N'eivinjir Work.
During this time and after opening a
modest llttlo law office ho. while awaiting
tho appearanco of clients, employed a por
tion of his leisure tlmo by acting ae tho
Sioux Falls correspondent if the St. Paul
Pioneer Press. Subsequently ho entered Into
a copartnership with C. H. Wlnsor, then
ono of tho lending attorneys of Sioux Falls,
and prnctlccd his profession. The firm was
very successful. The partnership existed
until October, 1803, when Mr. Wlnsor, who
returned to Sioux Fnlls a year or two ago,
removed to New York City.
Almost from his first appearance In Sioux
Falls Klttrcdge took an nctlvo Interest In
politics. It. F. Pettlgrew, ox-senntor from
South Dakota, was then In tho height rf
his popularity with the republicans of he
state. Tho silent and hrowd young lawyer
soon attracted his attention, nnd It was not
long beforo Klttrcdge was Pettlgrew's chief
lieutenant. When n county or stato conven
tion was to bo manipulated In tho Interest
cur."
I.I. UI2NO. Okl.. July 11. More than
5.000 people wcro registered today. It Is of Prttlgrow and his friends. It was Kltt
tloubtful If the total registration will run . redgo who was sent to set Uio pins and seo
nM l.iuh ns r.0.000. About 2.000 are being i that tho wishes of the lender of tho repub-
last year, now- , , , . . , tIik pmwrt hern ' llcan nartv wcro carried out to tho letter.
,vor. a new condition confronted the union j ' ,JS nbout tnp fnme ,n sUc. Kvery Ut- I Klttredgo occupied tho position of Petti
men. The officials of tho various companies I ..,.. i.,.,i. v,( tho nmn crew's chief lieutenant and rlahthand man
had plainly Indicated, he said, that they I take aay an 'equal number' urtll the spring of 1806, when the free
aro working on n policy for onoratliir; their I vh ) hnvo .oourr,i rertlflcatns. Thero Is" silver wave swept over the stato. Pottl-
old rates were much more favornbto to old
men than to young and consequently tho
younger element lined up In favor of tho
change against the older element. There
was an even harder struggle made by men
who thought It was not fair to place all tho
financial burden of making up tho deficit
caused by bad administration on the policy
holders. Tho men who look thlo view
pointed out that tho endowment rank was
Incorporated In tho name of tho supreme
lodge ot tho Knights of Pytblas and whs
controlled by It. They said that Mr. Hln
sey was an officer appointed by tho Pyth
ian order nnd not by the policyholders and
that, consequently, the whole order should
benr the losses caused by him and that a
uniform assessment on all Pythlana should
bo levied to make It good.
Final action of the supreme lodge wns
practically utmnlmo .s for the higher rates,
which place tho who'e burden on members
of tho endowment rnn.c, only four dclegatoj
voting In tho negative Uy n compromise
agreement, however. It wns ordered tint
when the old denth loises were paid off and
a surplus began to accumulate, the board of
control should havo authority to pass n
regular monthly assessment as often ns
possible.
To place Itself on record ns rejponslblo fot
nil debts of tho endowment rank, the su
premo lodge passed tho following reso
lution, offered by Charles A. Harnes of
Illinois:
"Resolved, by tho supreme lodge of tho
Knights of Pythias, That said supreme
lodgo recognizes not only Its leg.il but also
Its moral and fraternal responsibilities to
stand behind and prolcet every beneficial
certificate issued by and in force In tho
endowment rank of tho Knights of Pythlai,
and wo hereby pledge to every holder of
such certificates all such legislation ns may
bo needed to fully protect tho holders ot
such certificates and produce full and
prompt payment of all e.'.lms duo thereon."
Thoodore La Hacb of' Sherman. Tex.,
was elected a member r tho board of con
trol of the cndowvi'tlt-rar', to succeed
Mr. Hlnsoy. who icslgned under Are. It
wns decided that the main office of the
rank should continue In Chicago for tho
present.
WIDOW HILTON ISN'TA WIDOW
Dlntrlet Ju.lRe In Snlt l.nlir City Con
nl.lers ClreiinitilnneeH of Her
Mnrrlnue lo IJr. Park.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 11. Judge Hall
of tho district court today rendered his de
cision In the celebrated Hilton-Park case,
tho court holding that the ceremony til
"Ecnllng" performed in 187S was purely a
religious ceremony affecting tho lives ot
Mrs. Hilton nnd Dr. Park only in the here
after nnd was not n marriage ceremony
known to or recognized by tho laws of
Utah.
Mrs. Hilton, claiming by this ceremony to
bo a widow of Dr. Park, hart sued for part
of the estate. It Is Mormon church doc
trine that a woman dying out of the mar
riage state does not occupy so high a plncc
In heaven as a woman who has been mar
ried. In 1S72 Miss Arraitage, afterward
Mrs. Jlllton, waa believed to bo dying and
PAiStNGER TRAIN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
I'reenlrn the l'relKht Over the Span
that Mo Soon I'rove Treiieliero.m
--Victim Kail I'll!)
Feel.
CONN1UUT, O., July 11. Just after 11
o'clock touuy three cars of tho local
irtlght went through the Nickel Plate
brlugu nt Sprtngtluld, Pa.
The train loll Conneaut only a lew min
utes before tho. accident In charge ot ln
glueer William Griffith of lluftalo, nnd Con
ductor Phil A. Moore ot lluftalo. The lat
ter was killed outright. The bridge gang
was at work on the bridge and the ten
men Injured arc mostly workmen, A fill was
betug mado at the bil.igc and about tweuty
rlvu workmen were about the structure.
Tho Conneaut' wreck train, with local
officials and doctors, left for the scene at
11 o'clock, The accident occurred Just
after passenger train No. 3 had pulled
through. The local, after tho passing of
tho passenger train, pushed three cars
heavily laden out on the structure to un
load stone for the masons working be-
uenth on the largo stone foundation. The
work of unloading had hardly begun, when,
without warning, tho wholo structure,
bearing tho threo laden cars filled with
laborers, fell with an awful crash Into tho
valley.
So sudden was the affair that only one
iran, a mason named Ocorgc Smith, had a
chance to leap In tlmo to save himself
from Injury.
Tho dead:
CONDUCTOR PHILLIP A. MOOUB, Iluff
nlo.
J. SEAHOSS. workman, Cleveland.
OEOIIOE SWAIlTi, workman. Springfield.
HOMER HECKW1TH, foromnn, Conneaut
FIVE ITALIANS, names unknown.
WEST RANDALL, Springfield.
The men, ns tha train fell, had all leaped
as far as possible, bo that only two or three
wcro burled beneath the awful mass o
debris at the bottom of the ravine.
As soon ns the news of tho accident
reached Conneaut the wrecking train and
a hurriedly constructed ambulanco train
wero dispatched to tho scene. Tho wounded
were attended to, the dead were placed In
cots and all were brought to Conneaut.
The place where the accident occurred
was at Crooked Creek, directly north ot
East Springfield, Pa. For many years tbu
creek has been spanned by a heavy struc
tural steel bridge. On May 1 tho work of
lllllng up tho valley was commenced. Down
In the ravine, Ufty-flvo feet below, masons
were at work building a large stone abut
ment. Tho steel was wrenched and dis
torted into one huge mass. The threo cars
containing stono wcro broken to bits and
the railway track obliterated In the pile.
The accident stopped all traffic on tho lino
nnd tho passengers were sent over the Lake
Shore.
STJSS RACE IS COLUMBIA'S
Warm Friday! Saturday Probably Some
what, cooler; varnuiie v inns.
i'rutiif rttttre at Oninlia V.'lei.tni
Den. Hour. Ilex.
7.1 1 . m T
Ti '1 li. in
7S .'I Ii. ia !"
7t I n. m !
H'i n p. in it
II p, III I'"'
11(1 7 t. tu '
r h ii. ia
ii p, in
Hour.
" ii , in . .... .
l a. in
7 a. in
M a. in
II a. tu
I a. in S5
11 a. lit
non-union pianis in presence . iu ...... . , caf nn(, (Jrnk Thcro ,s m,)(?
mills nn.1 only wonting ino inner vnen n ::, , . T,, ,.pmrn m the Indlun
Is absolutely necessnry. This plan, he j ; , ...... of the
grew nnd many of his Immediate followers
Inaugurated an energetic campaign having
for Its purpeso tho arraying of tho repub-
LEAGUERS AMONG, VICTIMS
Nine Deleniiten Inetmlrd In Alton'
Wrcek Fatality Lint Many Other
Arc .iv In IIoHpttnlH.
KANSAS CITY, July 11. Of the twenty
four persons Injured In the Alton wreck
who aro still In Kansas City hospitals, two
nro not likely to live through tho night
and three others are fatally hurt but will
probably survive until tomorrow. Five of tho
Injured left for their homes this morning.
A revised list of the nineteen dead fol
lows: MRS. J. S. ADS1T, aged 29, Hoopeston,
111.
MRS. HULDA HAYSLIP, aged 02. Chenoa,
111.
MRS. S. A.' D. HARRY, aged CO, Hoopes
ton, 111.
REV. D. W. HOOKER, aged 71, Syracuse
N. Y.
MAUEL ROSS, aged about 23, Kentland,
Ind.
MISS LULU RYDER, aged 25, Kentland,
Ind.
MRS. LORENA OILMAN, aged 35, Good
land, Ind.
MRS. S. L. RAY, aged CO, Wilmington.
111.
MRS. ELIZABETH DIXON, aged 67, Wll
WHERE THE MERCURY HOVERS
In Mum Cltlc or Hie Went It I"
Point or Tno Al.itve Oau
lliitulreit
LINCOLN. Neb., July 11. The maximum
temperature tor Lincoln and tha southern
half of Nebraska dropped 2 degrees today,
lo 101.
DES MOINES, July 11. For the third
successive day the maximum today was 101
degrees, breaking the record for continued
oxtrcmo heat since tho establishment ot
tho weather olllce hero In 1S72. Tho hot
wind hat moderated.
TOPEKA, Kun., July 11. Government
stations In Kansns report theso maximum
temperatures today: Kansas City, 103;
Raker, 102; Concordia, 102; Dodge City. 98;
Dresden, 106; Fort Scott, 108; Hays City,
106; Macksvlllc, 101; Manhattan, 106; Mc
pherson, 107; Osage City, 106; Sednn, 105;
Wlchltu, 102; Topeka, 102. Tho wind has
been u trltle fresher than usual, blowing at
the rate of twenty miles nn hour,
ST. LOUIS. July 11. The mercury In
tfco weather bureau office began Its upward
Journey early today and at 5 o'clock In the
afternoon became stationary nt the 104
mark. This equals yesterday's record nnd
Is tho highest point reached In twenty
years, with one exception. On tho streets
It was several degrees hotter, and as the
humidity was much more pronounced than
for several days the heat wns well nigh
Intolerable. Tonight tho air Is still and
stifling. One death and n dorcn prostra
tions wcro reported up to 10 o'clock to
night. CHICAGO. July 11. Up to 3 p. ra. but
ono death had been reported duo to yes
terday's heat prostration. Tho weather
was cool and pleasant today.
DECATUR. III., July 11. Tho govern
ment thermometer hero reached 102.5 to
day. Two men suffered from sunstroke.
CINCINNATI. July 11. As If to cmpha
slzo the special providence, which appeared
to glvo Ideal weather here during the
Christian Endeavor convention, today, tho
first day following tho adjournment, makes
a heat record beyond the recent hot season
Tho government thermometer reached 99.04,
while on June 30, the hottest day beforo
this, It wits only 96.08. On tho street ther
momctcrs recorded from 100 to 105 In tho
shade. Owing to the slight humidity no
prostrations or fatalities wero reported,
The weather became cooler tonight.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 11. A hot wave
swept tho south today, many cities report
Ing tho highest tcrapcraturo of tho year
and some reporting the highest slnco the
weather bureau stations were established.
Notwithstanding the record-breaking heat
not a slusle prostration has been reported
The humidity was generally low. With a
maximum temperature of 103 today was the
hottest of the year In Louisville.
The following cities report the heat rec
ord for this year broken with tho figures
given: Llttlo Rock, Ark., 101; Memphis
Tenn., 100; Birmingham, Ala., 102.9; Nash
vtllo, Tenn., 102 (highest in thirty-one
years); Atlnnta, Oa., 96; Chattanooga
Tenn., 99.8 (highest In twenty-two yenrs)
Decatur, Ala., 107; Columbus, Ga 97; Tex-
arkana, Ark., 103.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 11. Today was the
hottest of the year, the thermometer regis
terlng 95.2. There wns ono prostration.
PRINCETON, Ind., July 11. This was tho
hottest day In twenty years. Tho ther
mometcr stood at 106.
LONDON, July 1. This was tho hottest
day recorded during tho present year In
London. At noon the thermometer regis
tored 85 degrees lu tho shndo and It was
123 In tho sun There were many cases of
sunstroko and prostrntlon from heat
SHUTS OUT CATTLE TmPOHTS
(tovernineiil Order New York Hiih
lieiinlnn Until Xrvr Qiinrnntlne
f! roil nil Art! Scoured.
Old (.tip DtfiBdir Sktws It Has Not lor
gottti How U Wii.
DODGES IN FRONT OF CONSTITUTION
Iidtptidtcc Jumps Aloof ii th Bucb,
a Qcd Third.
SUPREMACY OF THE THREE IS UNSETTLED
1 oitia tat 3hwi It Eaa a Quick Pair
f Hull.
WIND IS ALL THE THREE YACHTS WANT
jWltli a SpnnkliiK Mrreic Anyone ot
The in la Calculated lo Lruvo the
llct of Ilrltlah Challenger
Fnr Atern.
in nnlpr tn ndd to her haonlnesB In tho
hrr..fir.r rip .inlin it. Park, a friend of mlngton, III.
,ninn- wns rnllod tn the an- All the foregoing were excursionists
parently dylns woman's bedside and tho bound to tho Epworth leaguo convention,
coromony of scaling for eternity wns pro-' San Francisco.
nnnp...1 over them bv President Wells. It MRS. FRANCES WALKER, aged b8
declared, Is forcing tho union men to desert j opcn,n ns ,ng bcrn rep0rt0ll. Tnclr Bru83 Hsan organization of the state on the side
tlio oruer to got worn. ine mio mum . . ,, , r,w , n(, .),
being union and the union men brine rend- j -R0VcrnmPI1, v, rJ(,ct tnera. Ample
I no.iura Inmla will ho nrov .led for thorn In
i the southern part of the Klola lands.
ered poverty stricken ns
being members of tho organization menns
either thnt tho Amalgamated association U
going to bo disbanded soon or else tho non
union mills will havo to bo made union so
that equal Justice will be given to all, It
wns n matter of life and death for tho
Amalgamated association that tho non
union mills bo done away with, President
Shaffer said.
Starvation or Surrender.
The alleged methods adopted hy
the
SOME CHANGES IN CHANGE
Treasury I)einrtnienl Will lteainor
lltin Hie iNNiit'K of J.iire mill
Small Patter .Honey,
American Sheet Steel company, In prm--
tleally starving tho employes of tho OU
Meadow mills In Scottdnle Into a non-union
agreement, was elaborated on and tho de
mand mndo by that company that the mill
bo loft out of the scale entirely in the
futuro wns taken as an Itidlcntlon of whnt
tho general plan of tho rompany was In
dealing with the Amalgamated assnclntlcu.
It meant, he said, slow starvation or else
eomplcto surrender to tho company and
tho giving uf of all rights to orgnntzed
unions In their plants.
In reply to the statements of President
Shatter, tho officers of the vnrlout com
panies present gave nn outline of their
position, They donled any Intention nf
working nn Injustlco toward or upon work
men In their mills. The feeling for the
Amalgamated association men had always
been friendly, they said, and they had no
desire to force any trouble among thorn.
" The tone on each sldo was amicable and
It was apparent that tho manufacturers'
representatives wero prepared to go a long
way to gain n peaceful solution of tho ex
isting difficulties.
The members of tho two cnnfernco roni
mlttech began presenting arguments In
favor of their different positions In the
trouble and this continued until 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, when by agreoment the
mooting was adjourned until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. Both sides said thoy bad
moro arguments to 'present In support of
tbelr proposition hofore tho Issue Is taken
up for consideration.
of tho free colnngo of silver, notwlthstand
Ins that there nppeared little question that
the approaching national convention at St.
Louts would declare for the gold standard.
Ilrenkn avIIIi PettlwretT.
Klttredgo then broke with Pettlgrew and
naturally became the leader of tha antl
Pottlgrew and antl-freo 6llver republicans.
Hero It might bo stated that as a slight
reward for his services to Pettlgrew In the
early campaign Klttredgo was In 1SS9
,.l.-Mpr! tn the fttnte Annate, helot? reelnctet1
WASHINGTON. July ll.-Tho Treasury ( ,n lm M tno republican national con
nYprr. merit's reports from New York show velltiona 0f i892 and 1896 he was elected
that for the first ten days of July the cus- , thp Smltn r)a,ntn member of the repub
iom .oicctlens In Now York were pnld ltcatl nntlonnl committee. Ho finally re-9-
3-10 p-r cent in gold certificates and BiTnort thts place and had Charles N. Her
grid notes, the gold coin being less than I re(jthe governor who has Just advanced
per cent of the total. Tho figures aro ab- jj Klttredgo to tho highest place In tho
normal and Indlcnto that tho smnll denoml- Kft of tho people of tho state nil out his
nations aro not convenient for the payment term on tho national committee,
of largo sums of customs duti s. In May of After the break between Pettlgrew and
this year the gold certificates and coin re-! Klttredgo n battle of giants for control
reived for customs wero 89 6-10 per cent of nf tho delegation from this (Mlnnehnha)
th wholo at:d In June InEt they amounted county to the state convention nt Huron,
to S7 1-10. , I which was called for the purposo of clect-
Thu Treasury department. In Its prrpara-j ing delegates to represent South Dakota
Hons for tho fall demand for Binnll notes, Is in the national convention nt St. Louis,
roplnclng the United States notes and silver then ensued. The leaders of both factions
certificates of largo denominations with resided here nnd both mado It a personal
small denominations. In sllv 'r. certificates light for cortrol of the county,
tho new Usues are neniiy altogether In 11, i At thnt time Pettlgrew was still very
12 and $3 for the present, and In United popular with the republicans of tho eounty
States notes tho new Issue Is of $10. . and state and ns comparatively few of his
Tho net amount of Unit it States notes , followers nt that time believed that he
outstanding at the end of Juno was J316.6M,- i contemplated his subsequent "bolting" of
010 and'of that amount tho total of JlOs was the St. Louis convention, ho was enabled
1136,122,771. This amount will be Increased. . to win an overwhelming victory, electing
tho purpose being to put a consldorr.blo , H but four or five of the delegates to the
portion of tho United States notes In 110. county convention. The struggle will be
nllowlng the expansion of the smaller Is-1 memorable In the political history of the
sues of silver certificates. Tho net of March state nml county. So bitter was the feel
16, 1S00. provided that not over 10 per cent lnK De'w,een the factions that fnmllles
nf .h. Oliver eortlfientos should hn hnvo nn . were divided and life-long friends became
was stated In the certificate Issued by
President Wells that Miss Arraitage was
supposed to bo on her deathbed.
Tho court holds therefore that as tho
ceremony wns performed only to provide for
the woman's spiritual welfare In tho next
world Miss Armltngo and Dr. Park were
nover man and wlfo.
STOCKNliN jf WYOMING
Seenn.l Ilaj'a SeMiton of Wool flrnw
iri' Anaoelatloii Huh Many
finnil Pit per.
DOUGLAS, Wyo., July 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho second day's program of the
stockmen's convention under the nusplccs
of the Eastern Wyoming Wool Orowcra'
association was full of Interest. It com
prised a paper on "Feeding Lambs," by
Prof. Foster of tho Stato university; a
talk on "The Relation of Employe to Em
ployer," by C W. Ilurdlck of Choyonno;
nn nddress by Governor Richards on the
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MRS. RHODA J. CURTIS, aged 55. Simp
son, Kan.
SIDNEY JONES (Identification not posi
tive), ngo about 45, Chicago.
DANIEL DONNELY, fireman.
DANIEL M'ANNA, .conductor freight
train.
FRANK 1JR1GGS, engineer pnssenger
train.
I. S. ROGERS, United States Express
messenger, Chicago.
TWO UNKNOWN MEN, burned nnd man
gled beyond recognition.
LESLIE S. COLBURN, aged 2i, of Paw
paw, Mich., and Miss Lottie L. Still, aged
26, of Hornellsville, N. Y are not ex
pected to llvo through tho night.
Mr. Colburn wns scalded on face and
arms and his right leg and arm broken. Ho
Is at St. Joseph's hospital
Miss Still's arms, face and shoulders wero
badly senldtd and she Is unconscious most
of tho time. She is at University hospital
Tho following arc fatally Injured:
Mrs Anna Morrison, Valparaiso, Ind.,
AiiMlrnllan Strike Settled.
PERTH, West Australia. July 11. Tho
r.illrond f.trlko for Increased wages, which
began hero July 5 and caused u complete
tleup of the roads throughout western Aus
tralia, haa been settled.
running of cattle nnd sheep together, nn-1 aged 6(, head ami arms scalded
other by President Springer of the National j Mrs. Ora E. Tollman, aged 21, daughter
Live Stock association on the relation of of .mm. .Morrison, Valparaiso, inn., taco anu
that organization to tho sheep Industry, a arms scalded.
paper by Senator Taylor on the best breed Mis. O. W. Snyder. Jasper, 111., ag'd
' of sheep for range purposes, an Interest- 41, face, arms and shoulders burned.
Ing talk by n. II. Brooks of Casper on Miss Julia .m. iiaysnp, uncnoa, ill., aged
"Lambing" and a report from Secretary ' 22, arm and face scalded, Inhaled steam.
Snow on the work of the state sheep com-! .Seriously but not fatally Injured:
mission. Tomorrow will be devoted to 1 E. C. Bray, Chicago, aged 30, neck
In denomination. Since thnt time It has i
been Imposelble to retire n sufficient amount,
of tho eertlflcntrs above that denomination
a 1 ,kn lAlnl tn If. mi nnn, n hrilniK
but this Is being done ns rapidly a. tho I ?B' ""nV "'a?.1 V""1 "no ofth;0
foes,
Klttredgo, however, eentrolled the Huron
convention, which, more as a mark of re
spect to the office ho hold than from per
larger denominations como In. On Juno "0
of this year the silver certificates outstand
ing aggregated 1133.011,000, of which the
following amounts were In denominations
nbovo 110: III ISO's, H5.S24.650; In 10',
18.818,385; in 1100's, $2,817,920; In 1500's,
183.000; In 11.000's. $301,000. This makes a
total of nearly 150,000.000, or closo to 115,
000.000 In excess of the 10 per cent require
ments of the law.
tredge has true bulldog tenacity and, not
withstanding that ho must havo realized
that tho fight In this county was a hope
less ono from the start, under his energetic
leadership every Inch of the ground was
stoutly contested.
When detent met him bo gave no out-
ward sign of the chagrin he must have
(Continued oa Fifth 1'aso.)
resolutions and genernl discussion.
SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
StrniiKrniilirr Want Ten Tliiiuiiaii.l
Dnllnrn front AVIIlliuu llelnm of
Lincoln ami l)e Malnex.
LINCOLN, July 11. (Special Telegram.)
Miss Louise Lacey of Chicago today begun
suit against William Helms of Lincoln,
formerly of Dos Moines, to recover 110,000
for nltcged breach of promise. She says
Holms agreed to marry her and that their
engagement was announced to the public,
but the man reconsidered and failed to
keep his ngtcoment.
Mls3 Lacey Is a resident of Chicago, where
she Is stenographer for the Hlbbard, Bart
lett & Spencer company. The defendant In
tho action enmo hore nbout a year ago and
has since been connected with a dental
college. He admits that be vne engaged
to tho woman, but will say nothing further
regarding the case.
strained and bruised about head and body
Dr. J. S. Adslt, Hoopeston, aged 40, hands
scalded.
Prof. S. A. I). Harry, Hoopeston, III., aged
45, hands nnd arms scalded, Artery In left
arm cut by Jumping out of a window.
Miss Dora Wlckwlro, Goodlands, Ind.,
aged 22, hip dislocated and leg broken.
Miss Emma Dixon, Wilmington, III., ex
tensive burns on body.
The following patients left the hospitals
for their homes today:
Mrs. Dora Johnson nnd her 6-year-old
eon, Btoomlngton, 111.
Mrs. Ltbblo Elllns, Bloomlngton, III.
C. E. Null, Mexico; Mo.
E. N. Hnysllp, Chenoa, III.
Tho caso of Mr. Haysllp of Chenoa, 111,, Is
extremely pitiful. Although badly burnol
and In n sertous condition, the enormity of
his affliction made It necessary for him to
leave tho hospital tonight. His wife, Mrs,
1 1 u Ma Haysllp, died last night at the Uni
versity hospital, and his daughter, M'ss
Julia Haysllp, M now In a dying condition
at St. Joseph's hospital.
NEW YORK, July 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The Importation of fine cnttlo at
this port will havo to reaso for the next
few months, at least, and steamship
agents are In arms In consequence. They
assert that this is another evidence of the
government's Intention to discriminate
ugalnst tho port of New York In favor of
Baltimore, Boston and Canadian ports, but
this the federal officials deny. The White
Star, Atlantic Transport, National uud
other companies that mako n business of
handling cattle havo been notified of tho
change.
The explanation was irtade that the
quarantine grounds at Garfield, N. J., aro
to bo abandoned for new grounds nt Athenla
nnd that until the new grounds were open
no cattle could hn received. A protest
was todav telegraphed to Washington with
the uddltlnnnl Information thnt the eteam
slilp companies had fitted up nt a big ex
pense on board certain ships linn stalls and
appllnnccs for tho comfort of high grndo
cattle and other animals and thnt tho
lines would suffer financial Iosr should the
cattle bo shut out for an Indcflnlto period.
COFFEE IS TO GO IN FREE
II till ii Bt (if tl.e Trenxiiry Department
!lvn ForrlKii Shipper Cliiuieo
to Avoid Hut).
WASHINGTON, July 11. Under a ruling
of tho Treasury department coffee shipped
from the United States to Porto Rico will
bo admitted Into Porto Rico free of duty
as soon ns free trade lb proclaimed be
tween the United States and that Island.
This In practice will result likely In nil
coffee shipped Into Porto Rico from nny
country being admitted free of duty. Al
though tho Porto HIcjui tariff provides for
a duty of 5 cents a pound on all coffoo Im
ported from a foreign country, It Is ox
peeted that coffee Importers will take ad
vantage of tho fact that coffee Is admitted
freo Into the United States and ship their
coffee Into tho United States and thonqe
to Porto Rico, thus avoiding tho duty
which would bo Imposed If shipped from a
foreign country direct to Porto Rico,
Miu'einentM of Oeenn Vetxiela .Inly 11,
At Liverpool Arrived Commonwealth,
from Boston.
At Loiidon-Hnlled-Mlnnesotn, for New
York. ,
At Queenstown Arrived Onrmnnle, from
Now York, for Liverpool. Hnlle.l-Oceitnlc,
for New York; Rhynbtml, for Phlladrl.
nlitiL.
At New York-Bulled M Normandlo, for
Havre,
At Boston Arilvcd-Haxonla, from Liver
pool and Queentttown.
At Yokohama Sailed Duku of Fife, from
Hong Kong. etc.. for Tncornn.
At Naples Arrived Werra. from New
York vlu Gibraltar, for Genoa, and pro
ceeded. Sailed California, fur New York.
NEWPORT, R. I July 11. Columbia
won today's race In fine shape, with Con
stitution second and Independence a re
markably good third. Tho Boston boat
sailed an exciting raco with the two
IlerreschofTs and led Constitution nt tho
outer mark, only to be beaten by It n
llttlo over two minutes at tho finish beforo
tho wind.
Tho breezo today was much stronger
than on previous days nud Independence
sailed tho fifteen mites to windward with
out Its Jlbtopsall and seemed to hold
higher, nt tho same time footing Just as
fast.
Tho result of today's raco leaves the
question of the supremacy of the threo
ninety-footers uncurtain, Indepcudenco
being not so slow aftor all, whllo Con
stitution has yet to prove Us unquestioned
superiority to the other two In anything
but light airs. Tho hopes of tho Boston
contingent have therefore gone up with n
bound and tonight tho experts are trying
to flguro what Independence will do when
It blows still a llttlo harder.
liner In Highly I2xc!tlii(r,
Tho raco Itself was highly exciting, espe
cially when a little less than nn hour utter
the start Independence, by keeping near tho
Nnrragansett shore, forced Constitution
about ami for a few minutes wns tho lead
ing boat In tho race. From that point to
the turning buoy tho fight between the
two new yachts wns ono of tho closest
of contests, In fact, tho closest seen hero
lu years.
With the mark about eight miles dead to
windward tho two flyors battled for the
lead. Three times did tho Hcrreschoff
yacht attempt to cross the bow of thn
Crnwnlnshleld boat, only to be beaten
back. Independence kept Constitution
right under its lee and was able to main
tain this commanding position through the
speed and pointing ability of the BoBton
boat, even with less sail, the Hcrreschoff
boat carrying, as u.sual, Its baby Jlbtop
sall. . ,
On and on sailed the rivals, the hull of
Independence being always on tho sunny
sldo of the Bristol yacht.
llarr Klinlrn thn Itlvnln.
Whllo they battled, however, Cnptaln
Barr of Columbia saw his chanco nnd took
advantages of this contest between tho
other two yachts to slip on to wlndwnrd
and he thus reached tho mark nearly four
minutes ahead.
Astern of him wero Indepcudenco and
Constitution, each striving for the buoy,
tho Borton boat giving blow for blow nud
luff for luff In every case and finally swing
ing round with Constitution's bowsprit
right over Itu tnffrnll. Two brief seconds
after Constitution also turned.
Last Saturday Constitution beat Inde
pendence nearly an hur to tho outer mark.
On Monday the Hcrreschoff yacht W'as forty
minutes ahead In the ton-mile beat to thn
windward mnrk. On tho run home both
the Hcrreschoff bents pulled away from
Independence, but tho gain was compara
tively nmnll and not at all discouraging to
tho followers of tho Boston yacht.
In One, Tno, 'Iliret: Quick Order.
Shrouded In n douso canopy of fog
Columbia swept across tho finish line.
Three minutes and forty-two seconds
nftcr enme Constitution.
Right astern, by less thnn half a mile,
sailed Independence, defeated but not
humiliated.
Tho threo crewo cheered ono another,
Independence tars being particularly dem
onstratlvo, Tho statistics;
Cor-
Elnpsed rected
Start. Finish. Time. Time.
Columbia 12:23:51 4:53:no 4:29:ra l:2S:22
Constitution ...12:25:43 4:58:42 4:32:LU 4:32:59
Independence ..12:25:08 5:01:06 4:35:57 1:35:11
Columbia, un corrected time, beat Con
stitution four minutes uud thirty-seven
seconds nnd Independence six minutes and
fifty-two seconds, corroded time.
Constitution beat Independence over thu
course two minutes and fifteen seconds,
corrected time.
NEW SAILS FOR INDEPENDENCE
Captain I In ft Ilelleve avIIIi lln Fault
It rine.lleil Buxton float
Can Win.
NEWPORT, R. I July 11. Thero was al
most thn Joy of victory on Independence
tonight. Tho remarkable Improvement In
the speed qualities ot thu boat has given
nil hands new hopo. Captain Haff, who has
never lest confidence, said today that aftor
Independence haB been properly tuned up
It can beat cither of tho other boats In
any kind of wind He further said It had
not yet been thoroughly tried out.
The present scries of rnres has only
given opportunity to find out what Is the
rantttr. But tho captain said slnro tho
faults havo becomo known there has been
no tlmo to remedy them. All th sails,
especially the head sail, aro bagging badly
nnd tho sallmaker has hnd no time to
tighten them. An entire now sot of hnad
talis Is now bolng in tide.
Independence sailed today with a ton
less ballast than In the last two races.
Captain Haff also said tonight ho could
havo forced both Columbia and Constitution
about If ho bad tho right of way, Instead
of lacking under their lco, ho bore away and
went astern.
Thnro Is the best of feeling and a healthy
spirit of rivalry among the orews. Cap
tain Burr of Columbia dined with Cap
tain Half on Independence tender tonight.
'utile Griitvero' Committee,
DENVER. July ll.-Presldent Lusk
of tho Amerdlcsin Cattle Growers' associa
tion hns appointed the following commlttoo
to draft a bill to provide for tho leasing of
the public range. John P Irish of Cult
fornlu. M, K. PnrsoiiH of Utah. Barlett
Richards of Nebraska, Henry M. Porter of
Cnloiudo and A. Ii, Robertson of Texas.
The romriiUU-e will meet In Denver next
Ueptvmbcr,