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The Omaha Sunday Bed
FAST t
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Sbrlb For
THE OMAHA DEB
Best & West
VOL, XXXVI-KO. 35.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOENINO, FEBRUARY 17, 1907-FOUR SECTIONS-TIIIRTY-FOUR FAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CETS.
ROME HEARS PROTEST
X ewtpapet FMtont Beaolrtioni cf Catholic
Eac&rdisc lituation b Fraaos,
AMERICANS ARE WELL REPRESENTED
Odo lata from Unitad St&taa la ni to
Trench Premisi. . .
DOUBT At TO AN OLD FRESCO'S MEAN IN 6
JEt-drat Belleret toat it Tu Inown in
. Fourteenth Centirr.
QUEEN FINDS FRAGMENT OF STATUE
With Her Om Reads She Digs
Earth trews Arewad Acl TM
rkl( fmt ea. Rarel
ROUE, Fsh, ll-Spcil.-Th O-serv-avtore
Romano, the prominent Catholic
newspaper In th Sternal City, while It has
a permanent heading cm the religious
"Persecution la France." haa now put
another permanent UUa Into use, "Th
Protest! of ths Catholic World." Among
tha protests mentioned In this way waa
the very Urge gathering recently held In
tha city of Naw Tork at the Hippodrome.
Among trther meeting mentioned by- tha
Osservatore Romano" may be mentioned
tha following-!
The Catholic, dtlsens of Washington. In
meeting assembled, under tha presidency
of Thomas J. Donovan, condemn the atti
tude of tha French government to tha
church and eipreee their respectful rym
pathy to the holy sea and to tha Cathollo
hierarchy of Roma.
Tha municipal council of Cork tendered.
In special session, their homage to tha sov
ereign pontiff and tha expression of their
sincere sympathy towards him on the oc
casion of the brutal agmeswlon which Is
carried en against tha Cathollo church In
Franca, and It condemns in the most en
ergetic manner tha work of tha French
government In persecuting the French
Catholics. Tha protest of the municipality
has been sent by the Most Rer. Dr. OCal-
laghaa. bishop of Cork, accompanied by a
letter of his own to the sovereign pootirr.
Tha Catholics cf Boston hare also en
tered an emphatic protest, and to this pro
test are appended tha names of the vener
able Archbishop Williams and of his able
con dint or. Archbishop O'OonneTl.
The Osservatore Romano comments oil
the fact that tha voice of Cardinal Gibbon
has been raised with suoh Torre and
strength against the Injustice of the French
government towards tha Catholic, and It
tins carried such weight with It that the
French ambassador at Washington felt tbe
necessity of notifying hi government of
the matter.
Another nrotest from Ireland Is recorded.
t I. ,. nf the 'munlclDel council of
Oueenstown and Is signed by Jamas M.
: Campbell, secretary. Tha council solemnly
"protests against tha violence dona by the
French government to tha archive of
tha nunciate at Paris and tha expulsion of
I Mgr.- Montagnlnt One of tha most Inters
esting of Americsn protests is that from
' tha diocese of Newark, as the maker hare
sertf a copy of t M- Clemeneeau. amongst
other! The Incident mentioned wtl", give
n idea of the plan and scope of the thing
.. .... A iA- ,h.nu.r of
rauier mu iui m .v.
tha protests. .
Meaalaar of F re see.
Tha late Dr. Lapponl. physician to tha
pope, had shortly before his death written
a letter on a fresco In Oubbio which was
deecrlped. as a representation of tha holy
hous of' Lore to. Dr. Lapponl oontended
that the fresco had for Its subject St.
Francis Asslsl casting himself among tha
thorns. Mr. Palocl-Puuguanl, who had
carefully studied tha picture In Its place
Lapponl had only seen Indifferent photo
graphs of Jt held It for tha Loreto subject.
Ths particular value of this picture to
tha world at large Is not In Its artistic
qualities, but In its date- Mgr. Falocl-Pu-llgnani
writes an elaborate description of
the fresco, which shows several scenes, one
of which, the most important, is that In
which angels, with their wings, are seen
walking snd bearing up In their hand a
. fcouse. And this house 1 prominent In t-b
., ether scenes. In one of which Is repre
sented as having a campanlls or belfry In
which are two bells, one abovs tha other.
A grand figure of the madonna, surrounded
by angels, is seen In -tha heavens abovs.
There Seems, Indeed, no reason to doubt
Mgr. PuUgananl' Interpretation of tha pic
tures; It is what everyone would read
from tha elements furnished by the fresco.
Tha data at which this work waa painted
Is of supreme importance. Mgr. PuUgananl
says ha hopes to prove that In the year
13 this picture was already known, but
ha cannot evidently determine how long It
was la existence before that data. Us Is
convinced that the translation represented
here is that In which tha house was borne
from Flumo to' Loreto it second transla
tion. Qifi Flada atatae.
Tha fragments of a status representing
g "dtsoobolos," or disc throws', were un
earthed last spring amidst the ruins of an
ancient Roman villa at Caste! PorU.no, one
i of the King of Italy's hunting grounda
What lends an unusual Interest to this
.discovery is tbe ' fact that according to
t popular rumor it wail Quean Helena, the
consort of King Victor Emanuel III, who
had tbe honor of finding ths treasure. The
royal pair were on their way to Castel
Porxiano and ths queen stopped to watch
ths excavators who were clearing out tbe
earth that filled and concealed tha ruins
.of as ancient villa. Tha king had left the
carriage and, mounting a horse, proceeded
In the direction of tha sea; tha queen re
mained watching tha diggers.
in a few minutes some white object was
brought to light. Quern Helens, "with a
leap sf Joy aad In a loud voice, waving
her arms In the meanwhile, called to the
kUig " He returned and ordered that the
' earth which wrapped up tha statue as It
ware with a mantle should be removed.
, Tba queen herself gave tha example work
tng In tha ruins with such eagerness that
shs soon had one hand scratched and
- bleeding. With her royal assistance the
torso of a discobolus was found.
It Is heedless and Its limbs are eii!trjd-
but soma of tba old world beauty of form
still clings to It. Fragments of It have
been found and these have been fitted to It.
but no restoration t of missing parts has
been attempted. The time that has eiapsed
since last spring has been employed In
fitting tha -fragments together. It Is now
to be given to tha National Museum of
" Rurue.
A new Journal and beaxiag the name of
Rom'' and edited fcr "Vox I rbU hat
appeared in the Eternal City. It la pub
lished la English and claims to be tha only
paper printed in English In tha Eternal
City which reflects tha mind of tha holy
tha groat questions af tba day.
SUffilARV OF THE DEE
lisfay, fiWuTf IT, 1TOT.
1907 FEBRUARY 1907
s sio re wto rss rat awrr
T- "12
3 4 5 6 7 8 0
10 II 12 13 14 15 10
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28
FORECA8T FOR NEBRAPKA
IOWA Fair Sunday and Monday.
AND
temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Leg.
Hour.
Deg.
.. r
a. m ,
1 p. m
11 p. m
1 p. m.
4 p. m . . . . .
6 p. m .
a. m
T a. m...
a. m.
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m,
11 m.
8
(4 "
1
p. m.
V p. m.
41
4
ess
UOZaXATXTB.
Hot fight anticipated at Lincoln ovor
tbe i-cant fare bill Tuesday. Epmt re
publicans favor. sidetracking the bill until
those embracing party pledges are passed
and others oppose. I Fag e 1
Nebraska university regents now
change front and now say they desire
authority to sell text books at cost to
students and also to rent them.
X Fags 1
Appropriation bills already Introduc-d
at Lincoln, unless trimmed down, will
carry tha appropriations way above the
high water mark. I Faga 1
Senate passes conference report on Im
migration bUl by party vote. X Fags S
WASHXJIOTOV.
Rosebud reservation , bill. reported
Thursday, passes house. I Fags a
Kinkaid lsw Is amended in the house
to give old soldiers same privileges
granted by other homestead laws.
X Fags
Gamblers at Tork get Into a fight and
Ills informations charging each other
with poker playing. X Fags B
DOiarna
President Pat ton of Princeton Theolog
ical seminary may be called as witness
for defense In Thaw trial. X Fags 4
'Fifty parsons reported killed In rail
way wreck in New Tork City X Fags 1
Twenty persons killed and fifty injured
In wreck of express suburban train in
New Tork City. " X, Fage X
Boiler explodes at sea killing seven
members of crew of ' German steamer
Valdlvla. X Fags 4
rouioi.
Japanese object to terms of proposed
Immigration bill and formal objection may
be made by government. X Fags 4
Catholic organ at Rome makes a fea
ture of the American piptests against
the action of the French government in
tha controversy with tha church. -
X. Fags 1
Government - proposes to establish new
college In connection with Dublin uni
versity In which no religious test fs to
be exacted. X, Fags 1
Differences between Premier Clemen
oeau and Minister Brtand over fern) of
contract with local churches will prob
ably lead to fall of ministry. X, Fag 1
fcOOAX
Omaha makes good showing In grain
markets of the world. XX Faga 10
Judge Trleber exempts certain land in
Hitchcock county from mortgage given
by ths Standard Beet Sugar company.
X Fags 10
Burlington tracks between Omaha and
Lincoln are' being used by ths Dnlon Pa
cific, tha Rock Island and Missouri Padno
because of high water. X Fags 0
Toung Women's Christian Association
committees have raised 110,000 or 115,000
necessary for new building. XX Fags 1
Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies withdraw , operators from pri
vate offices of packing houses. X Fags 10
Take" story of attempt to kidnap son
of Mrs. Basset t Is denied. XX Fags 10
Government statistics show Omaha Is
third as a primary receiving plant for
eorn. XX, Fags 10
. . BFOBTS.
Nebraska . university, after having
gams won In first half, loses to Minne
sota m second with final score of
ta 1L X, Fags T
OOP till. BXtVFFS AJTS OWiWi,
Charles A. Cook, cashier fit Acme Har
vester company, who absconded last No
vember, returns to face tha music
X. Faga
XAOAmni bctxobt. '
In tha Magaxlna Section of this number
will be founu an account of tha Great
Inieraynodlcal convsntlon of Man's For
eign Missions fit tha Presbyterian church,
to be held In Omaha; Gossip of Plays and
Players; Musical Note and Coinmeut;
Clara Bloodgood on Lying; Characteristic
Ftorles of Count Crelghton; Carpenter on
Spanish Convict Settlements; Abraham
Lincoln's Indiana Hpme; Reign of the
Bilk Petticoat; When the Brotherhood
Threatened Bass Ball; Some Lata Sport
ing Chat; Notes for Aatooioblllsts; Sa
lomes of Many Lands; Maun Loa's Great
Show. Tarn Pag ea
CWTLTmKW SXCTIOaT.-
In ths Children's Section of this num
ber will ba found Buster Brpwn; the
Busy Bee's Own Page; the Story of Th
Second Steward; Fluffy Ruffles.
Poaj Fagas
WILL CF COUNT CREIGHTON
Previsions Made by Hlsa
Dlstrlbatiea af Bis Grant
Estate.
far
' From a gentleman who la in a position
to know. It Is learned that tbe will of the
lata Count John A. 'Crelghton. which Is to
ba filed for probate, was found In his desk
after .his death. It was written two years
ago, and disposes of an estate valued at
about H.0OO.OUO. Tha principal bequests are
.000.000 to Crelghton university and $1,000,
ft to St. Joseph's hospital. This latter Is
the Ed Crelghton memorial. John Scbenck
is given 13a. 000 and Mary Cotter Is given
H&.0UQ. Many other minor bequests are
made.
TWO MINERS ARE SUFFOCATED
Fir Bracks Oat la Broad has.
CmI Mlaa Kasvr A alia,
Celarad.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Feb. 14 -John Roger
and Juseph Coatellna, miners, war suffo
cated by smoke and gas from a lira which
broke out today In th Broadhead mine of
lha Las Animas Coal company near Aguila.
One hundred other miners escaped
thn-agh aa old shaft opening, being cut off
from tha mala shaft. Tha fire threatened
the destruction of the entire mine for sev
eral hour, but was finally extlngulvb,
SEW IRISH COLLEGE
Hicnar 6oheol wit. Bo Balitfo.1 Tart la
Flauad tot Dublin UsuTinitr.
CO-OPERATION WITH ROYAL COLLEGE
Flirt Governor, to Bo lamed by Crown,
Other to Ba Eeetad.
PLAN CAUSF' 4 0 FEELIN8 IN ULSTER
Attif ' N -lio Biihopt How Awaited
y with Intemt v
f? fOCK TRADE OF EMERALD ISLE
Willlass Field, M. P., says that Satlva
Grasers Caet Compete with For
elga Casapetltlea fader Caa
dltleas Kaw Existing.
DUBLIN. Feb. 1. (Special.) It la appar
ent that the government Is determined upon
Its course In creating a new college In
Dublin university, the chief reason being
urged that it wlU give an opportunity for
bringing together tbe youth of the country
during tha hours of study.
The government proposes to build ade
quate buildings, laboratories and scientific
srparatus. Use will, however, ba made of
the apparatus of the Royal College of
Science and In that way it Is thought so
large an expenditure of money will not
be required.
The new college will be entirely free from
any kind of a theological test. Its gov
ernors will be appointed In the first In
stance by the crown and thereafter partly
by the crown and partly by ths teaching
stair and tbe graduates.
According to the plan the Royal uni
versity at Dublin will be dissolved and the
University of Dublin will be turned into a
national university for Ireland, which will
Include Trinity college, Dublin, the new
college In Dublin and ths colleges In Bel
fast and Cork.
The proposals have been received with
mixed feelings at Belfast and. Indeed,
throughout Ulster. Leading clerical and
lay opinion, however, la Inclined to ths view
that tha new scheme Is feasible, although
It' is expected strong protests will be
mads against superseding tbe present sys
tem so far as It permits young men to
take their degrees while studying at home.
No little curiosity is being evinced ss to
bow the Roman Catholic bishops will finally
act In the matter of tha proposals.
Irish Uti Stock Trade.
William Field. M. P.. has Just delivered
a very interesting address before tbe com
mittee meeting of tbe Irish Cattle Traders
and Stock Onwers' association. During the
ouurss of his address hs supplied soms
figures which were very striking. A sum
mary of tha official statistics showed that
during ths year 100 Z2.6S7 sheep, M68 cattle
and LOU pigs were Imported every day into
the three kingdoms. Put In another form
this meant that every hour during the year
(48 sheep, lfl cattle and 41 pigs were landed
In Great Britain. These figures at once
gave soma idea of th tremndous foreign
competition which those interested In tba,
Irish cattle trade had to face. In addition.
Mexico waa now about to send in supplies.
Under present oondltlon Ireland could not
hop to suocaasfully eopa with such ever
growing competition. The first eaarntlal
Is estimating tba prioa which farmers
are expected to pay for their land and
tha resultant annuity account should be I
taken of this formidable and ever lncreas- j
lng competition. But this waa not all. If
tba Irish fanners are to live at all they must
consider how this crushing competition
can ba bast encountered. The foreigners
have great advantages. They have land,
either rent free or at a nominal figure.
Tha foreign trade Is In many cases bounty
fod. Against this the Irish farmers have
the advantage of proximity to th market.
If tha transit of this oountry were what It
ought to ba this advantage might count
handsomely In their favor. But under a
railway system which encourages ths for
eigner and discourages horns products, ths
advantage of proximity to ths market prac
tically disappears.
CHAMOIS F0R ANTIPODES
EaBparwr of Aastrta Gives Eight
to Ba Out ta Raw
bUi4.
VIENNA, Feb. 1. (Special.) A fins herd
of eight magnificent chamois is tha gift of
tba emperor of Austria to the government
of New Zealand. Each of the beautiful
chestnut-eoated animals has a separata
wooden house to live In. In these tha
Journey from the Imperial private soolog
Ical gardens at Schonbrunn to Wellington
la being made.
It was an eventful Journey for the ani
mals. First, they were snowed up In
Bwltserland for soms days. Then their
train caught fire. . Next Inspector Krauss
of tha Austrian emperor's soo was taken
ill and an under-keeper had to take them
in tow. Mr. A. K. L. Bert ling has had
them in charge for soma time.
"Itls a curious thing," said Mr. Bert
ling la an Interview, "that their favorite
food seems to ba tha mistletoe, of which
several bags have been sent. One of ths
buck will touch nothing else. I am taklna
them out to ths Southern Alps of New
Zealand, where they will ba turned loose
to breed. There la no reason why they
should not do well there."
FRENCH MERCHANT MARINE
AdaalraJ Gervwls Says Harlan Baa as
aeh Its laieroeta
Wsrraat
PARIS. Feb. tf (Special.) Vice Admiral
Gervaia. who la president of tha French
Maritime league, haa just been 'delivering
himself ol soms noteworthy remarks, in
tha oourss of whloh ha said: "Franoe has
ths mercantile marina it deserves owing
to Ha Indifference. If to foreign, mar-'
cantil marines are giving us tba go-by
a 11 tU mora every day, this is because
th great foreign countries are eagerly
following their dsvelopmeat as they under
stand that th expansion of th mercantile
marine Is tba most Important factor of ths
prosperity of a modern people.
The tndlfferaaos of tha pubile toward
th mercantile marine extcada, ft may
ba added, to th channel tunnel question.
There I absolutely no agitation In Its '
favor, and what la Just as significant, some
of the leading French newspapers have, in
dealing with ths subject, caadldly acknowl- '
edged tha fore of the objections to ths I
project. This I all th mora noteworthy !
aa experts argue that tha Franca would ba t
greater gaiaera than tha English by reason
of th osmpiatioa ef Ut work.
RUSSIAN ARTIST ENDS LIFE
Daughter af Fernanda Devsyvd 'boats
He-reelf When he Csssst
Parage fsreer.
PARIS. Feb. 16. Special. ) A young
artist scarcely aged X years, whose father
was a theatrical celebrity and whose god
father ( was one of the crowned' beads of
Europe King Carlos of Portugal com
mltteti suicide In her royn In a little pen
sion de famiHe in Parts. The story of her
lle Is full of romance arid tragic adven
tures. Her name was Mile. Fernando De
voyed. She was a daughter of the famous
Russian baritone, Devoyed, and a cousin
of the well known actress, Mme. Susanna
Devoyed. Her father. It may be remem
bered, died suddenly some years ago at
St. Petersburg while singing Rigoletto
on the stage. She was then 17 years of
age, but, though her father had a brilliant
engagement and made fortunes with his
voice, he left his widow and eight children
In comparative poverty. Fernanda De
voyed came to Paris to study singing, and
was helped by her cousin and friends.
But she was often In great distress and
some time ago had wandered away from a
home In the country where shs was placed
and waa found shivering In the morning on
a bench In the boulevards, where shs had
spent the night. She was then banded
over to the Assistants Publlque, which se
cured her a small allowance. A woman
at her death also left her a legacy, but
her disappointment grew eut of the fact
that twice she failed la has examination
for admission to tba conservatoire. Though
she had a good voloa her constitution was
not strong enough for the lyrlo profes
sion. She finally realised this and grew
despondent.
Finally she dressed herself In white and
sat down to write a number of letters.
She then went to bed and apparently slept
for soma time, for one of the notes she
wrote was as follows: "It Is now half-past
1 o'clock. How well I hava slept! A little
more and I kill myself In the morning."
On another sheet of paper waa written:
"I have Just tried my revolver. I fired It
off under tbe blankets so that nobody
should hear. I did not manage It very
well, but bye-and-bye to kill myself I shall
use my two hands." About 8 o'clock ln'i
the morning as ths maid was carrying up
tea to the boarders a woman In the room
adjoining that of Mile, Devoyed called her
and said that she had heard a strange re
port In her neighbor's room. The door
was opened and tha young woman was
found dying. She had shot herself through
the heart, her hair was loose and her eyes
open. She smiled faintly as the persons
entered the room and a few minutes later
expired. The last note she had apparently
written was as follows: "I beg my friends
to arrange my hair well when I am laid
out. I want to look pretty In death. It
la cold now. I am shivering. I am fright
ened to feel so calm before setting out on
the great Journey."
HUNGARIAN WOMAN TALKS
Cassplalalaig af Hot Gettlag Pay,
Baraaess Sehoemberger Givas
Away State Secret.
BERLIN. Feb. 11 (Speclai.r-Ths. Baron
ess Schoanberger, the Hungarian beauty
who was said to be used by H: Polonrl. tha
Hungarian minister of Justloa, to spy on
Emperor Francis Joseph to find out his
views 'on Hungarian affairs, haa created
a great sensation by Interviews Vhlch she
has been giving to tbe continental news
papers. She claims t hava brought about tha
famous audience of M. Kossuth with ths
emperor ending' the constitutional struggle
between Hungarians and tha crown. She
says: "At this time I was as much at home
In the empercr's palace ss In my own
house. My real protector at court was th
lord chamberlain. Prince Liechtenstein, and
not Count Paar, whose name was given to
spare the chamberlain.'
The baroness declares that. In spite of
the great political service which shs ren
dered and the expenses to which she was
put, 'which nearly ruined her, ' the Hun
garian politicians never paid her the money
which they premised.
The baroness, when the newspapers spoke
slightingly of her personal charms, pre
sented herself at the offices of the various
publications and offered to allow the ed
itors t decide In person and declare to
their readers whether she was handsome
or not. All of the editors have apologised
la this respect except one belonging to
the elder "school of Journalism, and ha
privately made the remark that ha would
have been glad to apologise but that ba
waa afraid of his wife.
The baroness baa a varied past. After
being barmaid, actress and professional
beauty, she married Baron Schoenbergar,
a Hungarian, ex-officer, for his title, she
says. The baron, after being dismissed
from the army, partly a result of ber
escapades, became a cabman In Bddapest.
It Is feared that many complications be
tween the officials of Austria and Hungary
will follow a a result of some of the state
ments made by ths baroness.
SWEDE HASANEW AIRSHIP
laveatar Wallla Bays It Will Ba
Cheaper Thaat Aay af tha
Other.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. M- (Special.) A com
pany has . been formed at Gotsnborg to
float the invention of a new Swedish flying
machine by M. B. H. Wallln. director of
the maurlal testing: department of the
Chalmers Institute, who has been working
for two years at his discovsry.
Tbe Inventor states that the construction
of his slrshlp will cost less than H.0UQ, and
will therefore be much cheaper than those
machines which have been hitherto used
for experimental purposes, so that th
capital already subscribed is more thaa
adequate for tbe first triala The building
of the airship will take soma weeks, but
the work is making rapid progress.
A motor for driving th machine la ex
pected from Parts in a few days. la the
course, of ,'an interview M. Wallln ex
pressed himself aa very hopeful regarding
his invention. He said: "Ths problem of
aerial navigation can be solved quite as
easily as any other problem. It la only
remarkable that tne anuquatea system or
aerial navigation by balloon should hava
been adhered to so long."
QUEEN OF GREECE IS ROBBED
Chasshersaald C.alfMM t Otealiagr
Jewels aad Medals fraaa Bar
Bayal Employer.
ATHENS, Feb. Is. Special.) Queen Olga
has Just discovered that sha has been
robbed of Jewelery worth 130,000. A cham
bermaid has been srrested and has -confessed
that on various -occasions she took
precious stones and valuable medala She
states that she banded them to a German
goldsmith, who was her sweetheart, and
that he replaced theta with counterfeit to
delay th discovery of th theft. Tbe
goldsmith has disappeared
TWLNTYDIE IN WRECK
futrarb.a Train on fliw Toil Central
Penilad in Bronx.
FIFTY ARE MORE OR LESS INJURED
Tm Bear Can Leava tha Track on t
Eharp Cairo,
MANY BODIES HORRIBLY MAN6LED
Train Waa Banning at Hirh Epaed and
Ton Up Tarda of Traok.
WRECKED CAR STRIKES THIRD RAIL
a beet ( Flasse Eavelep Last Oae,
hat Bhech Breaks Rail aad. .
Cata OS tha Car
rent.
NEW TORK. Feb. Sixteen passen
gers were killed outright, four others had
died of their injuries up to midnight and
at least fifty mors were mors or less seri
ously Injured In the wreck of the White
Plains and Brewster express on the Harlem
division of the New Tork Central A Hud
son River railroad near Wood Lawn road, in
tbe Bronx, borough of Greater New Tork,
tonight.
The dead
MTRON E. EVANS. Whit Plains, civil
engineer.
ROBERT J. ROSBOROUGH. White
Plains, employe.
E. K. JOHNSTON, Briar Cliff. N. T. i
C. F. PAGE, Williamsburg. N. T.
MRS. MART K1NCH, Chsppaqua, N. T.
Ml3 OK MRS. Ea P. WARREN.
W. SLOAN
J. PTvOANE.
ANNIE MOREHEAD, aged 17.
JESfUE A. J A BIN
CLARA 8, HUDSON.
MRS. JESSIE TOBIN.
Unidentified dead
WOMAN, about 40 year of age.
WOMAN, about 17 years of age.
WOMAN, about 7 years of age.
WOMAN, about 21 years of age.
WOMAN, about 46 years of age.
WOMAN, crushed beyond recognition.
WOMAN, evo years of age.
WOMAN, X& years of age.
MAN, 4 years of age.
The list of dead at the Grand Central
station Included:
MRS. G. KINTZH of Chatham, N. T.
This name may hava been confused with
that of Mary Klnch, before reported. Annie
Morehead Is said to havs belonged in
Fltchburg, Mass. Shs died at the hospital
Trmla Derailed aa Carve.
The train left tha Grand Central station
at 1:11 o'clock, drawn by two heavy elec
tric motors and loaded with a matinee
crowd of commuters on their way horns
from business in the city. It' consisted of
a combination baggage and smoking car
and fiva coaches. After stopping at 125th
street, the train was scheduled to run ex
press to White Plains. At Woodlawn Road
the four tracks run through a rocky cut
and take a sharp curve. When the train.
reached th curve It waa running at a
speed estimated by some at sixty mile an
hour. Both motors and ths smoking car
swung safely around thecurve. but tho
other cars left ths rails and plunging over
on their sides with a terrific crash, tor
up th tracks for 100 yards before they
Collapsed., Of those instantly killed, by far
th greater number were women. . Msny
were mangled beyond recognition. Many of
the Injured were quickly extricated from
I tne wrecKage wnne otners were so pinioned
I that they could not be taken out for some
j time. Those most seriously 'injured were
I hurried to hospitals, while coroners took
charge of the dead as fast as the bodies
were recovered. Fire started in tha over
turned cars, but tha flame were quickly
extinguished and ths firemen lent their aid
to th injured. Special trains carried many
of the Injured to White Plains and Mount
Vernon, while others were brought lo hos
pitals In this city.
The rear car, containing more women
than tbe others, suffered the greenest, as
It overturned and before the breaking of
tha coupling released It from the cars
i ahead It was literally torn to pieces and
broken bits scattered for 100 feet across
I Woodlawn avenue. Many passengers prac
' tlcally uninjured tumbled from the cars
I and hurried to telephones summoning aid.
Th grain was In charge pf Engineer Ed
ward Rogers snd Conductor John Wil
liams. In the motor car with Rogers was
Assistant Superintendent of the Division
F. E. Williamson. Operating Inspector B.
O. Stevens was also on board.
Ramos as ta Cease.
The causa of the wreck was not of
ficially determined tonight. At the Grand
Central station there was Inclination - to
blame, the accident to spreading rails, but
later It was said that It was believed that
the sxle of the first passenger ooach broke.
Leonard B. Green of White Plains, who
occupied a reat In the smcker directly be
hind th second motor, told the story of
the train' approach to the Woodlawn
Curve road. It was traveling at terrific
peed, according to Mr. Green, though rail
road men estimated by th distance the
rvertumed car were carried that the train
was making between 40 and 10 miles an
hour.
"I remarked on the speed," said Mr.
Green, "when ws hit that curve and we
Instinctively stopped playing cards and
looked back. Suddenly ths car lurched to
one side. In a moment we broke loose
from ths rest of the train and we eould
see th rear ears turning over." '
Stories by other survivor " were similar.
Dismembered bodies were strung along for
a distance of 100 yards. One woman was
Impaled on a huge splinter from a railroad
tie.
Cars atrlke Third Rail.
A sheet of electrical flame that signalled
th disaster, enveloped the rear oar and for
a moment threatened to roast the victim
pinned In the derbls. The flame did not.
j however, spread and the horror of a holo
i caust was averted. As ths cars fed they
I smashed the third ran. breaking the eur-
rent and ending danger from this source.
In tha crash, however, there was death for
many, while practically every one In tbe
four coaches received Injuries of some sort.
Many were ground to piece and for hours
Identification waa almost hopeless. As the
cars went over many of the passengers
were thrown Into or through ths window
and out and mained.
Shortly after midnight Coroner Bchwaa
necker made a statement la which bs said:
"I have takes possession of on of th
rails and shall hold It for a technical ex
amination. In my preliminary Investiga
tion I found a defect In this rail, which
Indicated one of ths drive wheels of the
electrle engine hit ths rail at a point al
most directly under ths Woodland Road
bridge. This rail has a clearly defined in
dentation. Oregon Jsdlets.1 Bill Passes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
today passed the bill dividing the stat af
Orago lot two Judicial districts.
CRISIS IN FRENCH CABINET
DlflTereaeee Over Feres af Chareh
twatraets Will Probably tease
Fall af Mlalatry.
PARIS, Feb. 16. Just aa an agreement
recording terms upon which the churches
of France could be leasrd to the Catholic
clergy . was about to be reached between
representatives of M. Briand. minister of
education, and Cardinal Richards, arch
bishop of Paris an agreement involving a
ettlernent of the most acute phase of th
religious conflict- ministerial crisis ha
loomed up on Ihe horlsoo. snd It Is now
doub'ful whether Premier Clemenoeu's
cabinet will survive the coming week.
The premier left a sickbed today to at
tend a cabinet meeting. He Insisted that
the cabinet alone should not assume th
responsibility of authorising the form of
contract. The premier doubted that a
parliamentary majority would spprove
these contracts, and In any event he In
sisted that Parliament must be given sa
opportunity to express its opinion before
the government commits Itself. The pre
mier said he was fully aware of the plots
of the followers of M- Combes and other
groups, and as an old parliamentary
fighter he argued that It was better to se
cure the consent of Parliament In advance
than to run the risk of being outvoted
later. He declared also that he was rendy
himself to go Into the chamber Monday
and submit aft Interpellation on confidence
In the government. It Is understood that
M. Briand took sharp Issue with his chief
after the adjournment of the cabinet. It Is
declared that he Intends to submit his
views to his colleague snd that Tuesday
either he or M. Clemenoeati win resign.
The situation Is complicated by the fact
that the powerful financial Interests which
bitterly oppose the Income tax scheme would
Join eny combination to overthrow the pres
ent ministry, and that the clerical right
naturally would be overjoyed to dangle M-Clemenr-eau's
scalp at Its belt.
Extraneous Issues aside, however, a ma
jority of Parliament and a majority of
the country undoubtedly would support M.
Brland's conciliatory policy, and If M.
Clemeneeau falls either M. Briand or
former Premlor Rarrlen is considered most
likely to succeed him.
At a late hour tonight a semi-official
statement minimising the seriousness of
the situation waa given out. Put In spite of
this the beet Judges In parliamentary cir
cles consider a crisis Inevitable.
TESTIMONY IN ADAMS .CASE
State Oatllaea Its Theory and Mother
f Mardered Man Begins
Her Story.
WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. l.-Today Steve
Adams, charged with the murder of Fred
Tyler, the timber settler, faced a com
pleted Jury. The state has about eighteen
witnesses, while tbe defense is known to
have at least twsnty-two. The prosecu
tion's witnesses will, it Is stated, present
mainly circumstantial evidence, backed by
Adams' alleged confession of the murder.
Tha defense will, it Is expected, resist th
introduction of this confession on the
ground that Sheriff Sutherland used Im
proper means to obtain It and that If Adams
made any confession to Detective McPart
land It was made under duress and was
untrus.
The stat outlined Its theory f th mur
der of Fred Tyler at this morning's 'ses
sion of court. Attorney Knight, for the
state, told how they went into th new
Oountry near th St. Joseph river in the
spring of 1904 snd took up a timber claim;
how strife over the timber lands had arisen
among the settlers, some of whom had
banded themselves together to gain certain
ends; how at least one settler had been
warned to get out of the country.
About August 10, the state alleges, Tyler
went fishing, and on his way home stopped
at the home of a neighbor named Phillips.
After supper he started to his cabin and
was never seen again till his body was
found in the timber by surveyors, a bullet
bole In the back of the akull showing the
cause of death. The state ' proposed to
show that Adams was In that region until
a few days after the homicide and to In
troduce evidence of a confession secured
from Adams on different occasions without
the use of fore. This confession Mates
that on his way home from Phillips' housn
Tyler met Adams and two other armed
men; that they took him to a cabin and
kept him tbere .over night, urging him to
leave the oountry; that in the morning he
was given no breakfast, hut was taken to
the top of a hill and told to walk on
ahead and as he walked away Adams raised
his rifle and shot him dead.
Mrs. Thomas, mother of the murdered
man. was called as the first witness. She
testified aa to his taking the claim snd
as to the Identification of the body.
KANSAS TOWN COMPLAINS
CosTeyvllle Merchants Allege Rail
roads Discriminate Against that
Pelat la Favor ef Omaha.
CO FFtl T V 1 LLE. Kan., Feb. !. The
Coffeyvllle traffic bureau today filed with
I the Interstate Commerce commission five
complaints against the railroads entering
this city, which are the Missouri Pacific,
tha Santa Fe and tbe Missouri, Kansa. A
Texas. They are charged with giving
Omaha lower rates than Coffeyvllle from
St. Louts and Ksnsas City, although Coffey,
vllle is the same distance from each that
Omaha la. Another complaint involves the
rates on window glass and roofing tile from
Coffeyvllle to certain points, the complaint
being that ths other town mal.lng these
sams preduota are favored aa against
Coffeyvtlla.
FARLEY CHARGES BLACKMAIL
Psrsitr Employe af atrlke Breaker
Aeewaed af Aeeeptlsug 1,800 a
Prlre ef Bilemee.
NEW TORK. Feb. la W. H. Cole, alias
Thomas Hardy, formerly manager of the
office W James Farley, who baa taken a
prominent part In labor troubles In various
parts of tha country, was arrested today
on s charge of grand larceny and attempted
blackmail, preferred by his former era-
I tur.r tm at.(v
' 11. 104 in marked bills from Farley in purt
I payment for a promise not to make puhlle
certain facts concerning Farley ahlch be
learned while In the letter's employ. It Is
alleged that Cole demanded a total of IS.Ono.
Mere Work far Harass.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 14. Judson Hsrmon,
receiver of the Pere Marquette and Cincin
nati, Hamilton A Dayton railroads, has
aiso been appointed rciver of the Toledo
Terminal company, acaiuat which fore
closure prooeenings ere tn.iituieji ut
Tuledo several tLi ao by the Com
monwealth Trust company of Su Louis.
The order was lsaued ry I'nHod States
Circuit Judge Lurtoa late awt?rday and
filed at Toledo today. The soit of the
Commonwealth Trust company aa ta fore
close on the mortgage of li.Urtj.CV. on which
there are due three Installment of Interest.
HOT FIGHT ON RATES
Two-Ctut Tun Eill in tba Ecu to Ba tha
Storm Center Tnascar.
SOME TALK OF SIDETRACKING MEASURE
Knmbtr of BeptbMcata, Eowever, Will
Errooilj (bject to lh a.
' .SaBBasaBBBSSSSS
GOVERNOR WOULD HAVl AVOIDED TANGLE
Univartity EececU ( hacca Front cn tha
Text Book Qaettion.
PREPARING FOR RAID ON TREASURY
Appropriation Bills lat red seed. It All
, Passed, Weald Carry the Total
Way Above the Hlghvrater
Mark.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. 16. (.Special.) Th
1-cent passenger rate bill, which has been
made a special firder for 2:10 Tuesiiuy
afternoon, has boen the subject ol talk in
the hotel lobbies today and it is likely
a red hot debate will take place at that
session. The fuslonists are beginning to
get scared because the republicans sr
to caucus and they fear hey will r.o
longer be able to dig holes and shove ths
majority Into them, as It is believed at
tbe caucus an agreement will be made to
rush the party pledges through ahead of
anything, even though It be necessary to
sidetrack the 1-cent rat bill and lev
that matter entirely to the railway com
mission. Some of the republicans, how
ever, will fight this move until the last
cow dies, and It Is a serious question If
a majority of the republicans will stand
for It. It Is possible the republicans muy
get together on the Ned Brown amend
ment, though some believe It equivalent
to turning the matter ver to the com
mission. This little embarrassment, how
ever, ha had one good effect It seems,
for a number of the republican have be
gun to pay more attention to the mes
sage of Governor Sheldon than they did
at first, and some are beginning to realise
If they had listened to his recommenda
tions and paid heed to Ma speeches before
the election there would have been no
occasion for the present dilemma. Gov
ernor Sheldon emphatically stated In his
pre-election speeches that he did not favor
the passage of a flat l-cent rate bill, but
wanted that matter left so the state rail
way commission could adjust It, the same
aa freight rates. Governor Sheldon' belief,
spoken publicly, was that while some road
may not be able to stand the 1-cent rat
others may be able to sell tickets cheaper
than for I cents a mile. He wanted th
people to get the greatest amount of benefit
from ths change In rates, and he believed
the railroads would be abls to defeat a fiat
1-cent rate In the courts.
Regeats Weald Bay Books.
According to a semi-official statement,
the regents of the stats university are
anxious to buy text books and sell or rent
them to the students at cost. They are
also anxious to hold open meetings and
have Instructed their employes not to lobby
for or against any measure now pending
In the legislature affecting tha management
of the university.
This Information Is given . out by Fred
Abbott, a member of th board of regents. .
and he also said the board is anxious that
the legislature amend the present law re
lating to the temporary university fund
so there would be no doubt of the rights
of the regents to buy these text books and
sell them to the students at coat Mr. Ab
bott said tba reason ths regents had not
done this before was because tha present
law specifies the books shall be sold to th
students at cost and tbe board could not
figure out whether that meant th student
was to get the books at wholesale cost to
the board or should there be added to tha
wholesale price the cost of handling th
books. The board, so Mr. Abbott said, waa
more than anxious to save the students aa
much money aa possible, aa the members
realised that many poor boys and girls
attended tbe school and had to work their
way through. He Is anxious, however,
for th bill Introduced by Senator Ran-,
dell, which provides a penalty if th re
gents continue to violate the law regarding
the purchase and sale of text books, s
the regents will be allowed to rent th
books tu ths students, as that will aav
them mors money than selling then tbe
ibook.
.This chang of front on th part of th
board of regents has come only after ons
bill had been Introduced to compel then
to hold open meetings and after anotb
bill had been Introduced to foroe thm to
buy text books and sell them to tha stu
dents at cost. The latter Is now ths law of
the state, but there Is no penalty clause at
tached, so Senator Randall lias tacked on a
penalty of a flr.e of from 1100 to 1600 for
failure to enforce the law. As usual, ths
meeting held yesterday waa behind closed
doors, which fact inspired tbe men behind
the bills to bring the regents to Urns to get
Just a little busier.
MaBlmnaa Rata on Oil.
A bill will be introduced In th house soma
time during the early part of the week
fixing a maximum freight rat on olL This
bill Is the result of the Investigation of tho
Kansas oil proposition by a committee from
the legislature. This committee received
Information that the independent com
panies of Kansas would sell oil In Ne
braska for I cents a gallon and fuel oil
for Vm cents a gallon plus ths freight rats.
In Kansas there Is a maximum freight
rut lsw which makes oil corns cheap; con
sequently the Nebraska law will be pat
terned after that At this time It Is said
ths freight rate on oil ta Kansas for 2u0
or SOU miles la less then In Nebraska for
fifteen or twenty miles. Should the bill
be passsd tjid become a law the Kansas
shipper wlU send his oil to the state line
and then send it to ths first station on the
Nebraska side. Tbe big haul then will be
under ths low freight rats and the Inter,
stale commerce laws will be sidestepped.
Those workir.g on tha bill are Lieutenant
Governor Hopewell, Senator Bltley and
Representatives Quackenbuah and Con.
They expect u have It ready by Monday
or Tuesday.
Raid aa Treaeary.
Tha assaults on the state treasury are
coming thick and fast and th Indication
are the appropriations asked for will over
tup the high water mark, though there la
no Indication that all the appropriation
requested sill be voted. Up to this time
there are bills Introduced In th hous
tallli.g for appropriations ' amounting to
ITM.ftAt. This does not Include the 1-rr.Ut
lvy for th stats university, the deficiency
t lolin bill nor lb grand appropriation bill.
These will run th total up to an un
precedented amount. Ia th list published