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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1903)
IKE: THURSDAY, JULY 2, l!O.T. Tcl'i-bona '8-6?4. We Close All Day Knitted 2 Underwear ill Hero are weather wear: Wonwn-i low-nefc, sleeveless wtt, four different styles, lace Wl or plain tec act). , ' JVVmen's low-neck. sleevelet", lace trimmed union suit, umbrella styley Ve and fl.M per suit. Kttra largo slses at (1 00 and 11.25 per suit. . Vbmen'a umbrella panta. lace trimmed, taped top, extra laege sis; C ch. India goue 'vests and panta; vent high-neck, long sleeves: rant,, ankle ' length f Wo each. . tVe are agmts for Dr. Delmel Linen Mech Underwear, also for Hlnghelms Rnrofe Underwear-both Idenl summer garment. Ask for booklet. :. During- July and Auguat w close Saturday at I p. m. ThSIRI,1EII1S)EB3, Yi M. C. A. Building, Corner maim-f ' oreachlna to "think and let think" aa a maxim of good politics. Senator Allison followed much to same purport, "although speaking In more general term a. ile endorsed In outspoken terms the ataiametot of republican doctrine con tained In tho opening speech of Temporary Chairman Perklna and pointed to the pres. ent harmonioua convention aa the forerun ner of a vlcforloua national campaign sure to follow In 1904. Cetfalee Baa His r. That all, however, waa not the calm that appeared on the aurface waa apparent aa soon aa .Congressman Robert O. Coualna gof started'. In' response' to persistent ca'.la from hla admirers. Mr. Coualna launched forth in one of hla characteristic speeches replete wlth,( beautiful word plcturea of kaleldescoplb , verbiage. "H4 threw bouquets In profualon if eVeryTjody 'within reach and beyond this, earthly pale with one single exception OoVembt1 a: B.' Cummins, who had Just bfen signally honored by unanl moua renomlnatlon. The' burden of his pariagyrlo waa in praise of the late Nelson Dlngley, whose tariff bill he extolled aa the most beneficent legislation in the annals of congress, making every citizen of the re public the legatee of the invaluable endow ment left behind by that great statesman. He let It be known aa plainly aa he could that so far aa he was concerned ha would not' vote to change the Dlngley bill in any particular ao long as conditions remain aa they are. Congressmen Lacey, In response to an Invitation to speak, climbed from the floor to the stage, finding himself hemmed in at the edge of the footlights. . "I am glad." 'said Major Lacey. "to be able to get on one corner of the platform." And 'the audience understood at onoe that he meant hla .remark .to be taken figura tively aa well as literally. "Like my friend Cousins," he added. "I am- a standpatter froitf Standpatvtlle." And he went on to say' that the platform in hie Interpretation would leave him free to record himself against any changes in". the present tariff, at least until after the nest presidential election. . There were ortee at thie June ' tur for Congressman Hepburn and Con gressman Smith, and it was a question where further-oratory trrtghf lead, notwith standing the fact that the oonyentloa had not heard from- ' Secretary of 'Agriculture Wilson -end -several other notables in at tendance, .but,. gome ..far-sighted delegate Interposed : opportunely : with a motion to adjourn, cleverly coupled with a declara tion that the convention would gladly listen- to all ,the other s pea Iters if they were only present and; the ' motion waa declared carried-'1, Platform a Compromise. The generaOinpresslon of Its platform is that while It la a compromise, the Cummins men get the long end of it. Governor Cummins htfs waived the shelter to monop oly phraee.-'bua the- Other ide gets little satisfaction out of, the unequivocal declara tion in favor of tar) ft revision and reci procity. The platform leaves the way open for both aides of the Iowa Idea conten tion to' hold1 fasVby their, positions, and may be expected to .accentuate factional lines t In future 'convention ..contests. For the' preset ho weVer. Governor Cummins Is left In aupreme control as ' the party leader endlf the national convention were held tomorrow, and a requisition made upon Iowg to furnish- the vice presidential can didate, thai. , man put forward would be neither Senator toIlivei . who waa pre sented, at tjhjj Philadelphia convention three years ago, 1 nor Secretary Shaw, who for ome . reason, waa conspicuous by his ab sence today, ' bu,t. Governor Cummlna him self, who. poouplee the oanter of the stage. -.Great lag from Shaw. George' D. Perkins, temporary chairman, this afternoon received the following from Secretary1 Shaw a little too late for presen tation to"-the convention before adjourn ment: ' MKRIDAN. Conn. ."July- 1. -Hon. George D. Perkins, Chairman Republican State Convention..; Des iMolnetj: Fatllna- In my Intention to attend the republican atate convention of my ever beloved Iowa, I can do no more than send my most cordial greetings both to you and to that great body of patrlotlo clUaens over which you are brealdlnc. The speech you made I shall read with greatest Interest, and lta words of encouraging patriotism, for that is the gospel . of republicanism, will be the key note or me party in mora man one state. Wlthesr wishes ana nearty oongratula tlona to . all. I. remain (Signed.), BUSINESS QUICKLY ENDED Delegnte Join Harmoniously in All Work, Homlaatlag Ticket with "' Only One Contest. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DEartMOIMBSY July l.-Speclal Tele-gram.V-Ths republican convention wss called' Ao order about 10:60 by Chairman H. c. Bpance of tha state committee. There To have something to eay ' V-that re the essential coodi- tioof,Ar,.t ' tTOtji Sy'r fcorw in mini iyr. hq maker! pt. . . ' i Gorhiam Silver - ?From he gmalleU to the greatest, each of their pro ductions ay something often in winple,but alwgyi 'in beautiful language. I I All' nl keap It JPee, July U.l. Saturday, July 4. eome good values for, hot t , -, . Sixteenth andipQuglitt $lf waa music by the State MiUUry band, and the chairman read the call for the conven tion. Rev. Dr. A. B. Storms of the Metho dist Episcopal church of Des Moines pro nounced an Invocation and the temporary efScera were then reported.! -.- George D. Perkins of Sioux City was In troduced as temporary Chairman.' He pro ceeded to discuss the issues and state the position of the party at lengtly saying While we Insist on stability ot economic country. I take It the republicans of Iowa agree to tho declaration Of the president of tne L rmea states in nis jat annual mes- fosslllxatlon!" It would e extremely un- loriunaio, as ine lossona ox experience iv us warrant for believing. If sweeping and violent changes in our tariff system should b undertaken, and especially so. as . the fortunate, as the lessons W experience give 1 president pointed out In his reiient Minne apolis address, "If approached on the theory that the principle of the protective tar III was to be abandoned. ' 1 lie. taoi, however. Is not for one moment to be lost atrht of. that chanee la Inevitable. . Foa sllization will not be tolorated. - Dictation apart from consideration of the. broad in terests of national welfare" will no fie en dured. "Where the Industrial conditions so frequently change, as with us must "of necessity be the case," said the president. his late tariff speech. "It Is a matter of I Ki ErVa. .. . . .... I . I policy to changed conditions.".. That Is what our platform In 1901 declared. That Is what our piattorm in iwz reamrneea. x- - ; ; Should Be Well Considered. Tariff chanres should be well considered, They should be made cautiously sad con-J. servatlvely. They should not be dictated v... n.i. K.rt. iiknuiH th aiinnnrt or a. aoiina nnsMnnaa reason., i Rvnrv iihinri khotiM ha t rnaila IH MtHn I non.fo.r.Tltyl..t0. l2r Pr.lcy , party has bad but one definition of that policy. It "Is fundamentally bn sea.!' said the president, so recently as the Sd of April, "upon ample recognition of the difference between the cost of productlon-rthat Is. the cost of labor here and abroad, and of the need to see to It that our laws shall In no event afford advantage- In . our own market to foreign Industries over American Industries, to foreign capital over American capital, to foreign labor over" our own I It is vlUHy important to the preservation of the policy of protection to keep; the I oenniuon in mum, to a.twp inn mionuai i ..n.t .'nXeoi,r?.(S.'..rl?.e:la We have not passed the time In this I country qr anywhere lrt thi world when I i."? 'VS'LlKIiJLi'Ui?- tlons of selfish Interest. What we need to do la to meet narrow interest with, broad, I clple. determined to subordinate the few to tn" T.i fn.i.wI5r2fn in th n?7 IS? I rHy ,"'"t "Pn th' .i0- I take it In readjusting- our economic J Vyi."' r:,'m KZrS Z"l,BA? l. . ,,r...,-w .. .. h"a. rnkdeTaw-erfui lit l.c$. wholly cat loose from competition In the safe Pursuit of our ambition,, lead In the ence on competition, nor can we mroke mpHtl.n ef n. I mr? lt sentfu" W. ire dispose to antagonise large corporations and to believe the. worst 2L,M;in dwn'to ouV fer much of benefit to ourselves or to .society can be hoped for on that line. Mighty forces ate at work, and cannot be diverted, to eliminate competition lrt the large busi . . . - . i ness of the country and tha world. These forces are engaged in cheapening the cost, ox proauciion ana oi irniiayoriHiirm, ana 10 that extent, we must agree, are answering popular demand and following, sound eco nomic law. 1 ne v&ai mttaniiuua oi transac tions, impossible except under enormous aggregations of camtai. or Itself precludes old-fashioned competition.-. At wnat we recognize as competition remains at all. It Is transferred to the comparative few. with Interests largely identical and InviMrur tO compacts and understandings. We do not I care to destroy or cripple the business of Dur'neeSnd1 th.WJii timS goto $X public welfare. Thus It la tnat we are com- I peiied to can into action a reserve power I 2."L P . 5 .V. w. Xiliil- with so-called trusts and monopolies.. What I we need to do Is to provide protection against abuses. Wt do not wish to punish the Innocent, but tha guilty we must pursue. , .... .-, Competition nnd Combination. . We are compelled to admit. a an eco nomic principle, that evils attend competl-J tlon as wen aa combination, ine evis oi unbridled competition are many. Because this Is so labor la organised and. -for the same reason capital is .organized. .If it war. rie.irahi it wouM not h nnaslbla tn prevent men from using sH the resources ?L!r.S"?l?r.J?J"?LmX?I!: 'ur i"r wi, .,lwi..iH property and to increase tneir legitimate piairorm, oui inim iciuicu Lincuy iu uu nco.. . business gains. Therein Is the great field wording of the same. The results of the morgue is close at hand, but there will of crippling the energies of man 'tenhat committees: it is to care for those who Cay be In field of competition will not be Seriously Resolutions Committee First district, J. Jured In removing the debris. undertaken. . . . In working out this prohlent thero Is yet much to learn on either aide, but I am. dis posed to say that the progress that ' has been made Is srratlfylnc and that it af fords good promise of adjustment on. lines or enaunng ana mutual miaresu He finished his address at 12:30 and the convention took a recess, after the com mittees had been appointed. . Nominations Aro Unanimous, In the afternoon tha ' convention --met promptly, when the committee . oa cre dentials reported all the delegates -present and no contests. ? ... - The oommittee on permanent organisation reported the name of N., B. -, Kendall of Albla for chairman. On taking, the chair Howard J. Clark, Polk county; Eighth die Mr. Kendall spoke briefly and called for trlct, E. C. Haynea. Appanoose county; ... . , . Ninth district. Edward Mills. Montgomery the resolutions. Tho committer wss not bounty. Tenth district, Mahlon Head, Green retor ana nonunauons wera. cauea ,iur. . , ... uvivriiur iiariiui mw vmiwf mui way; A cortmltfea was apikilnUd consist- . . , , . . . , lug of Congressman Hedge, Senator Irewln and Senator Jenkins to escort the governor . . . to tne piattorm, . ; . j - , . . r.Mrnl mm t1ila Pa.IHam. TJdvernor Cummins, la ecorptlnn.the re- nomination, expressed his unqualified ap- proval. of. "every JIne andlstter" of the I.C,t,i.n, ' T)..n k. .iiil''" 1 ' I caniiof allow this occasion to pass with out a word respecting some differences of opinion In the republican ranks aa to the tariff and reciprocity. We all stand firmly for the nolle v of urotecUon. . It Is the fundamental economic doctrine of the re publican party and' every rer-ublloan must believe in It, stand for It and advocate it, eloe he Is not a-republican.- W hen, how ever, we approach the application of the policy to our lnduitrta) affair there la room for honest differences ef opinion, and I, for one. neither discouraae nor . condemn the fair, honest and frank expression of these differences of opinion. Some may be- IUva ttukt therii in Aehedulea which should be changed now, some ma; li lieve there are schedules that should be changed next nominated By acclamation, ajia, eutenani Henry county; Second district, W. D. Can Governor IlerriaH eg SrrveJ the same Iron, Johnson county; Third district, Ed- year and there are tt hem ho may heliere that the echeflulea ahnuld not lie clunked at all. and still they are loyal to the party and present a united front to the common; inemv. 1 neither Imnuan anv man e ino- lives, qurstlon his InlpgHty of cliallenjte hl republicanism because he do not ar-e wi'h me concerning th- application of the hlitortc policy to tho lnduatrl.il world. For my?elf I have during the-Inst two years frequently given utterance to my views upot) the Various phases of the tariff and rteclnroclty. These vliws have not been hastily formed nor carelessly expresed. and 'i shall maintain them In the future as I rv in the past, simply because 1 be- lieve them to be true. 1 have the profound- eat faith In the policy of protection, and I And In the platform you have Just adopted one of the most complete and emphatic trfhutes to Its wlwlom and efficiency ever penned by the hand of man. I believe that I the mighty transformations of the last six years oemnnn n cnanne in suirie in ion scneauies mat were enacieo m curry hum policy into effect, and I find In your plat form a distinct recognition of the necessity. 1 believe that some of the tariff ratea are too high, and that thev should be reduced, and 1 find In the platform the warrant for mv position. I believe that monopolies are Intolerable, and that all Just powers of the government shoum he unceasingly exenen to prevent snd overthrow them, and I find In the platform that tariff schedules must ne opposed to domestic monopoly as wen as foreign control. I believe In the reci procity which will Increnae the production of American farms and American work sliopa. and l find In the platform that reciprocity between nations is trade for mutual advantage and both side must give snd take. Conscloua or the dlnerences or opinion that I have nlready outllred and conscloua of nothing but a spirit of amity, I yet Intend to exert all my power, humwe and feeble as It Is, to make the views I hive no Inadequately stated the prevailing views of the republican party. J. F. Rlggs of Slgoutney was nominated for state superintendent on the third bal lot and on motion of Barrett's manager the nomination declared unanimous. The ballots resulted as follows: First Barrett, 466H; Rlggs, 441; Adams, 337H. Second Barrett, . S17 7-9; Rlggs, 630 2-; Adams, 396. Third Rlggs, 69fr; Adams, 658; Barrett, 10. At this Juncture the platform was pre- sented by J. W. Blythe, chairman of the resolutions committee, who read It from the stage, and It was unanimously adopted. Governor Cummlna waa Immediately Intro- duced and delivered a characteristic ad dress, pledging his fealty to the party anew and promising to give his whole time to the state. The nominations of Railroad Commissioner Palmer and Supreme Judge commissioner fairner anu ouprciiio uuuv Blgnop wer6 thert ma(ia by acclamation, ""f ,i ,, As the convention had not taken all the day, an hour was spent in Interesting speechmaking by Senators Dolliver and Allison and Congressmen cousins ana Lacey. , Dolliver Endorses Platform. In the course ot his address Senator Dol liver said: It has Ions: been a conviction of mine . i. .. i ..nl.A H ii.l ft f ..nntrnversv m,.i n n.j v, muh i think that I V. C (VI O II.L1, .V " 1 -. " " - political party that la , In the long run S?":af.ea,Q,y Jl"a;, th. ni'road t. destruction. 0n the Kreat principles of the party we J'? , nd L " ,.!l?e,Vi Jly h2 democratic party In Iowa another taste of rts powers, for we have drawn a platform that Is sufficiently strong to hold up every I e k. lnomi rer.uhlTcA.na of Iowa anil I mnv ahnut on It comfortably without hav- I nrirtA nnurn to enaDie every one oi us ru i 1ur convictions euner joaueu or puaneu The old republican party, with Its pre- clous Inheritance of achievements now passed Into history and with Its great re- iponslbilltles which our political adver- airles are not able to comprehend, is not likely, In my Judgment, to go into the next presidential campaign either with divided councils or with broken ranks. Allison Gets ovation. Then ensued the most remarkable dem-1 onetratlon of the day. responding to re- peated calls for "Allison!" The venerable .enator made his way to tne stage, wnen i Quiet had been restored Senator Allison said: :t endorse evwythlng In the platform, not .nniication of the DrinciDles which the re- publican party avows and adheres, to. I properly to promote the policies which we hav Prom,"Bated here today. Congressman Cousins waa next called out and In a speech in which ho strongly up- .on? driJnd"'? conferences and the united i fforts and wis- dom of such statesmen as Senator Alllaon, rSchesof the naVlona." ' rSKiatur. It ,B the )aw of th8 and today and has be" for continuous years, and In all CHn tile futu That Is what we old 8etters and republicans term a protective Stt. It I- the wall of American protec- t i (in iiikiii wruiTii 1 1 1 n led ui u uuniir nnu I tlon upon which the feet of Industry and labor rest. Congressman Iaeey also apoke against tariff changes, and the convention ad journed. Caucuses All Harmonious. The morning caucuses were held aa usual at 9. The feature of this district caucusing waa the unusual harmony, not a vote oeing taken on the selection of any person to whom honors were to be shown, but every nomination and election being made by ac- rlamation. This lo something unprece- dented in the history of tho party. Five '- the state committee were cnesen in ineoo caucuaea in in imr- monlous manner. In the Eleventh district caucus there waa a atrongly worded In- dorsetnent of the candidacy of Craig L. Wrla-ht of Sioux City for the annolntment iTntt Rt.tea diatrlnt ludra. This waa carried unanimously. In the Tenth dis- trlct a motion to indorse the candidacy of Senator Thomas F. Healey of Fort Dodge for the aame place was passed unanl- mously. In the Fifth district a resolution of regret for the Illness of E. M. Sargent, the district committeeman, was adopted, 1 In the Second district there wti some dis- 1 cussion over a motion to Instruct the mem- ber of the reaoluUona committee on the ... .... W. Blythe. Des Moines county; Second dis- trlct, Joe R. Lane. Scott county; Third dis- trlct. Cantaln J. F. Merry. Dubuque county Fourth district, c. u. Kins, r loya county; Fifth district. J. H. Trewln. Linn county: Sixth dlstriot. H. W. Robinson, Jasper county; Seventh district. Judge Kdmund E. Nichols, allas-county; f.ignin district, n. M. Tcwner, Adams county; Ninth district. Walter I. Smith. Pottawattamie county; Tenth district, Joseph Allen, Pocahontas county; Kleventh district, JS. l. unasseii, PI vmouth countv. Permanent organisation nrst msirici. j. 8. McKenney, Jefferson county; Second dis trict, i E. at. Kemnle. Muscatine county; irkl.J .1 l.tvl... A ' l '. 1 U"1 T. rrAl t UIukIt Uawlf X 1111 VI ii, mini. , ' . i . . - ...... county; Fourth district, l . A. fotter. cerro Gordo county; Fifth district, C. H Ander son, Jones county; Sixth district, Ellsworth Romlnger, Davis county; ueventn aisinci. I county; JMevemn aisinci, a. d. r uiik lileklnson enunfv. .i i ;reaemiiiiB r irai niiinri. i a. .... ...... . .. . j i . . . a n A l i nuu, juhiiiuh vuuno, i 1111 u uiduh ffrd Hadigan, Butler county; Foui I trlct, Uyron Newberry, Clayton i Flfth diatrlct, O. W. Clements, r ourin ais- county: Tama county; Sixth district, E. C. Sloan. Monroe I ....... i . i. i . i t v in.. r .. V,": t J I wood. lecatur countv: Ninth district. 1. M I Cln.1.1. Lh.lh.. AA.iMtv. T.nlh ftlatrlr W W I Loom is. Hoone county ; Eleventh district. I A. L. Haatlngs.. Ida county. new Aienioers oi dihiv nnirmi. i.umiiiH- tee First district. Charles L. Wilson, Washington eodnty: Fifth district. George F.atahrook. Marshall county: Sixth district. W. W. Kpps. Wapello county; Seventh dis trict. W. P. Fltchpatrick. Nevada county Tenth district, 8. X. Way.'Koeauth county, re-elected. The Eleventh district resolution In favor of Craig Lv Wright for Judge read: Whereas, the bar of tha Eleventh con greaslunal district - of Iowa unanimously adopted resolutions strongly recommending Craig L. WrlKht of Sioux City for appoint ment as l ulled States district judge for the northern district of Iuwa to succeed Hon. O. P. Shlras on his retirement; now I therefore be it I Resolved by the district caucus of the I Eleventh congressional aiatrici oi ion a. hHd at los Molqes Jhle 1st day of July, lii.t. that we most heiirtlly approve and en dors, the recommendation of the bar of the district and earnestly Join In recom rncnrthiK the a iporfitmesj. of Craig U r.K-it to le I ntteit Statra district judge for the noirthern district of Iowa. We hava long; known him as one of the best lawyers of Iowa, wormy amT cajiable. exemplary and honorable. He has never neglected political dull or the conventions of his party. H has heled many to receive honors, but never siua-ht office himself. His active practice ot the law for more than thirtv-flve years In this state has most eminently qualified him for this poel- tlon. That In a fair and Just distribution of the federal offices of the northern district of Iowa requires the recognition of the western division of said district at this time. We therefore take especial pleasure In recommending Mr, wria-nt lor ine position and most earnestly ask that he be ap pointed. Don't miss the five flying Banvards at Courtland Beach.. 1 I ENTER DEATH LEVELS (Continued from First Page.) instances the barriers belng .constructed of maconery and strict Orders Issued to the men not to enter the dangerous entries and chambers unless equipped with safety lamps. The men, realising the great dan gers attendant upon disobedience of the orders, have as a rule kept Away from the forbidden ground. The air shafts and air pumping machinery have been kept In the best of order at I1 times. Indeed, the ventilation was said to be as- good as that of any mine In the ila'e and the possibility of an accident woe not considered seriously. What Miners- Think. i From the more Imelllgyh miners who were rescued or who were on the surface It Is learned that mine No. 1 has been a dangerous proposition for many years, not, however, so long as the men were careful and obeyed Instructions, but there waa always the possibility of a new man or careless miner penetrstlng the damp laden chambers with lighted lamps. This, the men say, Is precisely the manner In which the accident of yesterday occurred. It could happen In no other way, they argue. The company, however, cannot be blamed. iuc company, nowewr, f aur for everything possible was d ,,. , . , . -. accidents. Coal mining- is done to prevent dangerous at best, and the men, realise that, they take their lives in their hands every day they penetrate the bowels of the earth and work among the gasses that all coal in mining produces. Mine No. 1 was one of a very few coal properties in' the state tht met the full requirements .of the law 'In the matter of atone brattices; air shafts, man holes and other protections against accl dent and avenues of escaoe in caaa of such - U is the consensu, of opinion here that th re two Poslona occurring al most simultaneously." The first waa due to black damn and this explosion limited the dust, causing the . second and more disastrous-explosion "lite two. The first caused & noise ln the rnlne similar to the r f .tron' blast of air or the an. rusn OI ,lroI1 oiaai oi air, or ine ap- v dwh-j vium hi. eomnanted bv a low. mttffle1 sotinil Blmllnr , heayy thuder ln the distance, and ac eompanled by a flash .of fire throughout the workings. The firt explosion oxtln- ui9he(j ii liehts in tho workings below f"' f" 2 V,7 .. . . the seventeenth level, but a few were left burning above that level, nd close to the mouth of the slope. The last explosion . . ... . . tore out the mine propa and heavy timbers and fl,Ie(j tne entr1es with coal and earth in many places. It was the filling In of these entries that cut the avenues of escape to many or the miners who were not killed outngnt. Between entries is and 17 the earth barriers .were not only ef fective in stopping the flight of the men, j.hut -.they served .as- torn as loj" .whiohv Jhf were buried by .other slides And rock falls, aa they attempted to climb over t places of sntjAn-j, Blacl .Miner a Hero, William Christian,, colored. Is the hero of calalnUv, He' waa Unconscious when br0UBht to the eurface, but could have made hla way out hlmse had he. not re -alned behind to .as.st his more unfor, tunate companions. He was breaking down coai !n a email, chambeoff the entry when the explosion occurred, and the. concuson knocked hlro down. The mine was filled wlth a sheet of flame for a minute. , He ran to the slope and saw ecorea of miner, lying on the floor, many writhing in the agony of the deatll .trUggle. while other, had keen . . . . Killed oumgm. Christian rushed down the slope toward the rear shaft, but soon the gas burned out and the mine was In inky darkness. ' He groped about, falling over the prostrate forms scattered along the slope. Soma Of these raised up ne he passed. They were bi to talk and the plucky miner urged them to follow him x few did ao and he carried several to places of safety, whence they were later removed to the surface1 by the relief party I He is not cortaln how many men he aaved n thla manner, but he believes he carried out at least a dosen. Some of the rescued i miners say ne uiu even wuw man inn. I He spent the night in tne care or a physician, but today Joined the rescuers. I President H. O. Burt and other officials of the Union Pacific.- and Superintendent Clark of tha Union Pacific Coal comDanv arrived today and have, taken personal I charge of the work of removing bodies from the slope and entrlea and burying them. The miners believe the awful ex plosion occurreFon the seventeenth level from the , fact that the slope and entries are more and . more, cnokeo as it is ap proached. The bodies found there will probably be badly burned and mangled An Improvised hospital has been located I .v. ,,,,, h 1i ,H th. Mat of Dead. Officials of the coal company made house to house canvass' this afternoon and the following list of known dead is the reault: JAMES THOMAS. HENRY REKCB. . DAVE JONES, JR.. ROBERT CLARKBON, -HENKV L.1NI), OSCAR JACOBSON, v JOB BHEFFIKD, JOHN I LARKSON. ('. H. HKlfcKEN. JOHN LA1SILA. ALFRED NIEME. JOHN HUHPIL, , BILMAN POL'TTA. ALFRED HOLM. JOHN HOKA. BIMAN OJALA, JOHN H. HILL, HENRY TALKINEN, ARC HIE M'DONALD, JE88B M'DONALD, A. K. NEWSOM. BAM KERI8. MIKE BPERO, JOE JILlci. NICK MA83ARO,' ALFRED ZILO. JIM DELMONI0O, PAIA TKI'ESARK. ' -ED BROWN. HENRY OLATt. NICK THIES. IKIAH DAVIS. JAMES HAYES. MIKE ARTHUR, OLE JACOBSON. BAM NH'HOISOK, , CHARLES PELO. JOHN ABBl'LAND. NICK LAMANEN. Rl'DOLPH SELL. WILL AUSTi. TE811A Al'BTIN. GEORGE HOOPER, FRED WILKIN, W. O. WILLIAMS. W. A HALL, ROBERT EVANS. RICHARD BAIN. UABB MAKI. H. J. ALMER MATSON, WILLIAM MATSON. Y. HAN HI. MAKL JOHN TAKIA, WILLIAM PltKEMEN, C. BUMERILL, MAT N1MAL1A. ' J. KARL RISKA. JOHN PELO. AXEL KEKTILLA. HENRY LE8KKLA, JOHN BONEY. JOHN A BARRI, MAT Nl'KLO. S. SIMON. SAC KAKKO JACK MIKKILA. iUH.N RlNOLUk. WILLIAM BAKINIBON. JOHN B 1IATSUN, AXEL MATSON, M. LOt' MA, MAT MELBl'RO, S. J. KALARBEN, ALF. HAPOOOD, HENRY WILMt'NEN. . 8AC WILMt'NEN, ANDREW WILLI AMB. H. KAN KIN. JOHN I. SWANBON. JOE RAITB. JOHN TOMPER. JOHN R. COX. JOHM H. COX. JOHN BATTLE. PETE HOWLEY. JAMES SMITH. MAT JARVELA, MAT HA HO. JOHN MKLBt'RO. OI S MEl.HCRa, DAN LOUMA. ANDREW S. KOSKI. ANDREW NIRM S, JAMES MAS8EY. THEO. Bc'HiU JOHN BLVMHTORM, JOHN NORKONE. THARLF.S MEMEME. JAl'K V.AST1. AUK N1EME. HENRY. OJt'A. JAM K WATBON, jaw Kg wurrc. JAMES WHITE. JR., JOHN JONEB. JOBB WHITE. OTTO HI' LAN DA. BEN MILLER. BAM HIDSPATH. HENRY SANIiERD. r.OBKRT Kl MI.F.Y. JOHN DELBAKTO. C V IARALAO. E. JIDO. THKIB DECREBHENTIS, ROBERT TINHlJur, LLAK TlKfLSK. MCK MCOBsriN. CHARI.KS MF.RIUM.A. JOHN MKR1HL.LA. KSli- l.m MA. AN'liRKW l.ll MA. Al.f HIET.A1.A, LAlRI HARRU AI.KX KKI.MK. IIK.RMAN KAKl.F.NtN. JOHN HONK A. JOHN RISPEHK. KRU' HIKPKANRM, ANPRFW P1HKA. Al.FRKK MAK1, AI U! ST M AKI. . ISA Al' S MAKI. !lS LANAM, M MICKOI.A. JOHN PASSI, (It S WKSTOLAItn, FFL1X M. KFNNA, OKORliC M KKN.NA. TOM DAVIS. Hundred nnd aixly-'even Dead. Of the 167 dead fully two-thirds were married and leave large families. The sev eral nationalities were represented ns fol lows: Flnlanders, liW; colored, 25; Ameri cans, IB; Irish, I; Swedes, 6; Italians, 11; Austrian, 1; Prussian, 1. Two bodies were tsken out at o'clock tonight, being those of Ioulsf Sarrt and Theo Schlll. Sarrt was a driver and Schlll a miner. The body of Deacon Jones, a trip oiler, was lifted over the plies of rock from No. 11 entry and will probably be brought to the surface before morning. Arrangements have been perfected for caring for the bodies ss fast as they are removed from the 111 fated mine. The shift house, or carpenter shop, at No. 1 mine has been transformed Into a tem porary morgue snd tho bodies will be washed, embalmed and dressed In' new clothing and later will be removed to the Finnish temperance hall, where they will be laid out In rows on the floor for Identifi cation. The coal company will defray the funeral expenses In most cases. No funeral arrangements have been made, and none will bo made until after tomorrow. A large number of coffins have already, been or dered, tut'if late reports received from thoroughly" reliable sources are verified coffins will not be In demand to any great extent for some time, if at all. , Mine Is on Kire. The startling information was gleaned tonight from an experienced, miner and fire fighter who penetrated the mine to th sixteenth level that the workings below the seventeenth level are a mass of flames and where a few hours ago it was believed the rescuers would reach the bodies of the entombed miners not later than tomorrow noon it now appears the flames will add horror to an already terrible calamity and that the poor, unfortunate miners who were caught like rata In a trap will be burned to unrecognisable masses of flesh and bone. The efforts of those working below the surface are now confined to the work of walling up the entries and elope and put ting up fire-proof barriers, which will pro vent the flames from reaching the seven teenth and other levels above. This is taken aa one Indication that the rescuers realise the frultleasness of further attempts to reach the entombed miners below the seventeenth level and that they have been abandoned to their fate and if by chance any are still alive all hope of their being rescued Is at an end. Added to the horror of the fire, which will doubtless destroy the underground workings, Is the danger of another explo sion which may occur at any time. The situation Is decldely grave and the cltliens are becoming alarmed for the safety of those who are working below the surface and also those engaged In hauling away the debris from the mouth of the slope. If the entries In which the fire Is burning can be successfully walled up and the fire j confined to a few entries there will be lit- ' tie to fear, but there Is great danger' of ' the flames breaking through Into entries ! from which the rescuers are moving rocks and debria in an effort to reach the two score; or (tnore DOdfne known 0 iBy.JJo. 17 entry. Hero the gas has accumulated In such Jarge quantities that rescuers cannpt remain long at a time and this gas. once it Is ignited, will cause another catastro phe. Plenty of Men for Rescue Work. Additional fire . fighters and volunteers are arriving on every train-and there ap pears to be plenty of men on hand to cope with almost any emergency. The force la well organised and the work of rescue is progressing as rapidly as possible. The body of Deacon Jones was taken from No. II entry at 11:13 tonight.. Schlll, Rarrl and Jones ... were burned about the face and hands, but their feature were recogniza ble. The shoe on Jones' left foot has been blown off and a portion of the stocking had been, burned away. The condition in which these men were found adds to the belief that as depth is attained the victims will be more seriously mutilated and burned.. The watch carried by Deacon Jones, one of the dead men brought out tonight, was stopped at 10:27, and this Is probably the exact time the ac cident occurred. Theodore Schlll was granted a leave of absence and went Into the mine yesterday to get ills tools. He was on his way out and had reached the ninth level when the explosion occurred.. He was probably killed outright by a heavy timber that was found lying across his' breast. Superintendent Brooks' states that the victims of the accident and those that were resoued were scattered throughout the mine as follows i One foreman, electrician snd aub-foreman; entry No. 1, 32; No. 17, 20; No. 18, 16; No. 20 48; No. 22, 24; No. 26, 4; slope, 6; gaa watch, 4; day men, 1; driv ers', 28. Story of Sorvlror. Robert Warburton. one of the aurvivors. tells an Interesting story of his experience. He aaye thero were two explosions, occur ring about two seconds apart. The first waa the lighter of the two and resembled windgtorm. He was knocked down by the second explosion. He realised what had happerted and aa soon as able walked rapidly toward the rear shaft, stumbling over rocks and dead bodies aa he went. In one entry he came upon a Flnlandar who deliberately committed suicide by jumping Into a pond of water, exclaiming in broken English as he did so: . "I may aa .well .end it all right here, for we can never get out." Warburton says that he fell over broken down brattices at. every entry he passed and some f these were of solid masonry but were blown out of place as If they had been made of paper. In the opinion of Warburton, every man that did not reach the aurface In a ehort time after the ex plosion perished. Some of the men that have been reached. but whose bodies cannot be taken out until the debris Is removed, were found In pe culiar positions. . Jack Arthur waa found lying on his back In a coal car. Joe Anguln was sitting near a wall and his lamp waa still burning. Twenty-three men were found burled In entry No. 17. The legs Of soma were aliening out, wnne urms and heads of others were to be aeen. ' The men had made a rush to get out and were burled by a caveln. Some of those who were rescued follow: Jlmmle Kelday, Robert Warburton, Robert Fogg, Jack Arthurs, Dennis Cummlngs, Paul Peterson, William Jefferson, Harry Newell, Robert J. Tenant. J. Jones, John Lamo, Dan Okerle, John Anguln and Wli ltam Christian. I Frank Collins and Dick Wilson, members of ths force of rescuers, both did heroic work and . are sharing ' the honors being showered upon William Christian, who carried out a dosen of the rescued. Collins carried out an equal number, packing each one to the air shaft and climbing two flights of stairs with his heavy burden. James D. Criiley had a narrow escape from death. He wss to have entered the mine yesterday, but overslept. Mrs. James Masl begged her husband to V MM.I.F.R WILLIAM WILLIAM. El) LoVK. W. L SMITH, JAMKS PATok. Tom wbathkrs. J'lHM KANI'.fW. MAT l.t NPHKHO. MAT Lt'NDHKItH. JR. JOHN LI NIUlKHl. OSI-AR KfRLOA. Al'Ot ST K. MATSON. JACK K'VFSTO, TOM NINF.STO, NIC WAHTOA. HKNST KONKANTIR. I) MASSARO. HF.RMAN RANKO. ALF.X NIK1I.1.A. At'(l:PT LONOI, ERIC LONOI, ANPaCW I1NOI, MAT A. LONOI, MAT A. LONUL JR. stay. .sway from the mine, for rhe w sure something would happen. Her hus band was' fire boss and had Inspected th mine -the previous evening. At that time there wss considerable gus In the ork- , trigs and the fact was reported. It Is alleged Mrs.Masl was Informed of the presence of gas and pleaded with her husband to stay awsy, but he- only laughed at her fears. He Is among the dead. " t0rt't miss the five flying Bnnvards at j Courtland Israeli. j ADVISORY . BOARD WILL WAIT Will ot Advertise for Hlds City Paper Is Desla nated. rntu Lark of an official paper put a stop to two pieces of city business yesterday. The advisory board met and was ready j to carry out the Instructions of the city I council at Its meeting Tuesday night to j advertise for bids for the construction of I an engine house at Eleventh and Jackson J sireeis. ana ror plans lor a new engine house on Twenty-seventh, near Leaven worth, but It decided that the advertising would have to wait until there Is an of- flclnl paper, and so the members contented ' themselves with again going over the plans, prepared a number of months ago, -for the Eleventh and Jackson street house.. ' Custodian Alf Bugh also found himself In a quandary. , He Is anxious to get tho roof and the tile floors of the city hall re-'! paired, but under instructions from the city council, must advertise for labor and. material. He expressed tha hope that an Official Da ncr will be selected hefora anv I more leaks In the roof are developed or the tiling all gets loose. The advisory board recommended to the city council that, the Walls and floors ef the rooms occupied by the legal department be repaired et an expense of not more than $330. . ' ' - A goro Sever Matters After Torter's Antieeptl ? Healing Oil Is ap plied Relieves pain Instantly and heals at the same time. For mart or beast Price, i PATENT MOWER ATTACHMENT Suits Bresshl to Efifoln lnfrlnge ment of patent and to HecoTor DnniaEtin. Two suits, for Infringement of patent were Instituted Iff the United States circuit court yesterday. The litigants are James M. and Wilbur I.' Doddridge and the American Bunchef Manufacturing 'company of In diana against Chenia A. Newberry of Al'i ance, Nb.,' and the -same plaintiffs against Clark and .Eleanor Olds and -Clark, Olds ft Co., as partnership concern at Hemlngford, Neb. It is hold by the plaintiffs that a certain new and patent attachment for mowing machines, T.'hlch much Improved their effi ciency. Invented bV George W. Sturm, and for which letters patent were granted to said Sturm, 'was subsequently bought and .manufactured by the plaintiffs, and that no other persons r.ave any right to manu facture cr sell the same. It Is tlleged-that for some time past the defendants have been manufacturing and selling a similar device. The court Is therefore asked to grant an injunction agaltist, the defendants and. to require them to reimburse the plaintiffs for All damages they may have sustained. s ..,'.'- i'1.' BOOSTS CORPORATION TAXES Ohio Conn4jrAndltor Adds $2,T8,204 to Collectable Rates Charged v tr to Five Companies. Cl-.EVEL.ANr,1 O.-, July 1 Mayor John son's fight to compel large .corporations to pay additional taxes was reopened today, when County ''Auditor Wright announced that he had added $2,786,204 to the collecta ble taxes of five pul He service corporations. The action of the ' county auditor ws taken in defiance of recent instructions is sued by State Auditor Oullbert. The balloon goes up every dsy Manawa. Don't atlas It. " at Ike DEATH RECORD. C W. Hayes. FREMONT, ' Nob.. July l.-(Speclal)-F. W. Hayes, for-thirty-five years a resident of this city, died at his home this 'morning at the age of SO years He was born In At chison, Me., and spent most of his early .daye at Concord, N. H. : In 1867 he came to Fremont. He was a charter member of Fremont lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons; of Hiram-council. Royal Scottish n....ni nrl Mount Tabor rnmmanderv. ; Knlghta Templar, and of Arbor Vltae chap- ter, Eastern Star, and had held nearly all the offices in. the first three lodger.. He was communicant of St: James' Episcopal church, and for many years auperlntendent of its 'Sunday achool.r A widow, to whom he waa married fifty-four years ago; three sons. Will Hayes of Omaha, Fred Hayes of Denver aud Robort Hayes, . who left here only a fear days ago to reside In Wyoming, and one daughter, Mrs, Carrie Nye, survive him. The funeral will be held Friday at St James' church under the charge of the Masonic fraternity; - Mrs. Carl Geh NORFOLK, Neb.. July 1. (Specials- After an Illness of seven years Mrs. can Oehm died a few miles north of this city yesterday afternoon. She leaves a son and dauehter in Norfolk. Her funeral was held this sfternoon In the. German Lutheran church at Iladar. , ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching:, ' Swollen Foot. SHAKE INTO YQU3 SHOES Allsa'e Foot-Cue; t powder. Il ture painful, miiaiting, omvou f-.ct and in growing nails, and instantly takes tne sting out of coins and bunion. It's the fT-enteat comfort discovery of tho age. Makes tight oi new shoes ey. A cer tain euro for sweating, callout ad hot, tired, aching- feet. so.c tfistiiRi-nijila. Try it t-)-&ni. So'd by til p-itsFls and Shoe stores, nc. Don't accept r. substi tute. Trial packape KRER. Address. Mien S. Olmcted, Le Roy. N.Y. ' A BEAUTIFUL VOUAR. Imperial Hair Regenerator . li. . . .f ... W I -i saadaa at hmit yaa to-itay. II U aba. yj IvMlj aanalraa, aaolr aillcd. laTala. abla lor Hnl aa4 Maataaohr. BmiiU iVA mi bate aMlarad tns. Iwa4 ImyanuHifa Ironerlal Cluuulcal Co.. Ut VV. 24d BL. N. X, bold py bliermaa A McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. Neb. WESTERII MILITARY ZMS r. New n reproof buliotnrt. MoaarK burong iaculiir. 1 borough military and aoadiwulc Aap.rtaau Ok.. Aa M. .ACaON, A. M., fupt. i ABSOLUTE SECURITY. - Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muit 8'gnatur of e gW-fisalls Wrapper BelooV F8I BtASACNL rsi oiuircss. ' rod tiuooticst. FBI TORPID LIVER. r0 COMSTIPATtOR. rORUUOWSKIR. rORTHCCOMPUXISR csvsi mmm an twrnmrimt. TWMvitifce.ri cuss tiCK ;;iaoacwk. National Convention D. Y. P. U. of America Atlanta, July 9-12, 1903 For the above convention the l.oalavllle A Nashville tt.lt. .. will sell round trin tickets m'i I ONE FA KB FOR. THli ROUND TRIP. Tickets will bo on sule July 7. K, t and 10, and sre good returning until July 15. except that by depositing ticket In Atlanta an extensio-.i of retuin limit can bo secured until August ISth. Three tuilne dally via the l.oolsvllle A Xashvill R. It. between fit Lonu und Atlanta, with double dally Sleeping Car service through to Atlanta. The route : Is via Nashville, the capital of Tennessee and through a country made famoua by the Civil War, and giving passrn- ?:ers a viw of Chattanooga, xiokotit Mountain and many famous battlefield. For ratea and further information ad dress C. II. FITZOERAI.D, Trav. pass. Agt.. L. ft N. It. R. Kr.r.sas City, Mo. J B. DAVENPOKT, Dlv. lass. Aat.. U to N. H. R. hl iouia, acio. A aHn'o hmtutjf Uajof tonmm DR.T. FELIX fiOUlAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIHIEI fas' trL. ' aors Tsa, PlapUa.1 ' t 0 rtkl. Math rlh. , -Ua4 as Mtua.l II 11 mmm Maui tk UM- ml tttj-urt run, i aa4 Is m kwalv UM U to W sar U la srapwtf mm. Aiiiat ao . ounurfelt ml aual-i lar nam. Or. 1 : -A. aayr km Is si lacr ml lha aaat-J Urn tk.atlnt)l -.As rrt laW1.7 wui saa ma. tmanml "OOUKAUD'l CKEAM" mm U hMtM harmful al all th akla mrwvmrmiiomm." gor sal hr all arasslsta Uney goeob SmIots ta lh Value utss and Buraa. . rEHD. T. nOFKIKt, Pros'. m ana Jaaas ec. M, T. ' , HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be en joyed. It removes all stains and roug-hnest. prevents prickly heat ana cnenngv ana 'cave the skin white, toft, healthy. In the l ath it brings a glow and exhilaration which .to common soap can equal, imparting the vigor nd life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Gkocxm and Diuggisj. ' f aann aaiemrenra rTouaatu. ail re lu ot aliute, , TiiiwGd, diiliift, IOM'. aiea and men Intendlns 1 to mrrr mould it km bon aatonlanlng rcaolni mail weak w mid lost Duwar reitorad. I.ibu Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.. Omaha. AMCSKXENTS. BOYD'S FFRRIS STOCK CO Tonight and Balance ut lira BIC WEEK AT VALLEY FORGE. , Opening Sunday Night, ' NORTHERN LIGHTS ' Mat., any seat loci night. 10c, 15o, Jbo. HOTELS. CHICAGO-BEACH HOTEL Slit gMimrJ sa4 Uka SSms, Cbkap. r AS jtn-ner Retort on tbs city'iedae, Ker 1000 feat of w nda 0,-er-lookineT.ake - -lm VKTR. lO .11 In In- f '- - atiiooi.i. Racine College Grammar School THE SCHOOL THAT HAKES MARLY BOYS11 Pupils Study Under an Instructor. Its Graduates viler any College, or university. Soolal and Atn letle advantages, -fdintary Lirlll. I rr Bays ml H f It teara Old. 11 tastraasd ealaloeua sent arc BBpllaeilen te 11 BN HY DO OLA ROBINMN. WaroM. J MBNkY I rWWV Racial, WUcensin. . p Wintworth Military Academy w uiom ana largest military avtieol la II " f dla WraL Uovsrnuiant auim-vlaloa aii'i oqulpmaiit A raiy oAntr artatiad. iMm. L Wllar.aa4 t. I.UHI,tlU.,MlM, Sa. HARDIN COLLEGE ft CONSERVATORY s"OH LADIKk. . Il.t lemr Tm Ct,ilnm , rMtMiiviniMi i...i i. Oilman-Ainrli-an 1 'oiiaf-nratory, atamiad tiv iwniliMf. he.di:ul l'ri(raaora-aaar. fUkML V.rkl.... .. k4. K.Wrifc Tkaaaaa, llaraa, tlak. I il eauaocua. addiaaa , jiniiov. r.,d'ni. i C'oll(a Hu,ilili.Mi-. Mo. POHER COLLEGE Fuel la from II iuw "M laaobara. Bnarami i SHa llmlua to 1M. Vary aalaot. atTrjllUai ef a'lkaat ordar. RaromoMadaS r laaalas bms of I I. Sane fur taautlfnl oaUloiua. . B. g. CABCLL.' Pwat. ACflDEUY "-ilf?!.0"' : 1-jmaut. IoUa-athd lamm'umm. AD.rtaau. LiJ ratairnara. Van aaama aa aa oi I . to take aa enfant CARTER'S '. I -. . onarvi a rw i- 1W f tvi r ij nT M . . . . w
