The Omaha Daily
Bee
VOL. XXXVII NO. 25.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1907 TWELVE PACES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
: t
REBUTTAL AT BOISE
Haywood Prosecution Continues At
tack on Eviflence of Defense.
.AHTNESS WOOD CONTRADICTED
Mine Superintendent Tells of Vindi
cator Explosion.
POWDER FOUND IN MINE
It Was Five Per Cent Stronger Than
that Furnished by Owner.
DR J. L M'GEE GIVES BOND
Witness Chared with Perjury"
Arrange, for Ilia Appcaranc
C. F. Alter Arraigned on
Same Charge.
BOISE, Idaho. July K. Rebuttal evidence
In the Haywood trial this morning covered
a wide range. It started In California, re
turned to Idaho and finished the session In
Colorado. Four wltneasee supported the
general attack now being made by the
prosecution on the evidence by which the,
defense hoped to prove perjury a,alnst
Hurry Orchard. After Lawrence Gulbu:nnl
had sustained Orrhard, as to the condition
Of the Brudley residence In 1904, the fcen
changed to tlio Coeur d'Alenes and a physi
cian of Burke (wore to seeing Orohaid in
Burke on the day of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mill explosion. Witnesses for the
defense have sworn to playing poker with
Orchard at the came time in Oem, many
miles away over the mountains.
A. T. Holman, a mine superintendent In
Colorado, now manager of tho Golden
Cycle mlno and formerly superintendent
of the Vindicator mine, was called to con
tradict statements made by the witness,
Wood, who described the condition of the
alxth level In the Vindicator Immediately
after the explosion. Holman whs extremely
circumstantial and careful In his descrip
tions, using a chart, which was placed on
an easel for his convenience. Mr. Holman
also told of labor conditions and of at
tacks by union men upon "scabs."
In his cross-examination K. P. Richard
son went closely Into the situation In
Colorado during the labor troubles. Hoi- '
man strongly supported the contention that
conditions wefe such as to demand the
presence of the rnllitla.
Dr. Mcd.e Gives Boad.
Dr. I. L. McGee, the witness for the de
fense, who Is charged with perjury, ar
rived in Boise thla morning. Ho readily
gave bonds In the sum of fii.000. C. F.
A Her, the other defense witness who wa
arretted yesterday, was given a preliminary
Clearing this morning. He was represented
'y Peter Breen of Butte, one of the at
torneys for the defense.
The third day of the state's case In re-
juttal against William D. Haywood was
KHgun wiui x.awrence uuiDOim, me Dan
Francisco grocer, again on the stand. He
was recalled at the request of the defense.
' lie was aoiked a few additional Questions as
; lo geographical locations in the nelghbor
I hood ot the Bradley apartment house.
' . A. C. Cogswell of Wallace, Idaho, fol
lowed Oulbblnl. He was called further to
Impeach Dr. I. L. MeGee, a witness for
, the defense, who Is under arrest and who
j lias been brought to Boise from Spokane,
i where he was taken Into custody. Dr.
McGee testified as to certain dates by fix
ing tho date of a county republican con
i ventlon in Wallace. Mr. Cogswell, who
was permanent chairman of the convention,
gave different dates. The attorneys for the
defense moved to strike out the evidence
as immaterial and when this motion was
. denied they declined to cross-examine.
! Tho Mob at Bunker Hill.
While Cogswell was on the stand the
state ottered in evidence a copy of the
Idaho Tribune, published at Wallace, and
Identified as the official organ of the local
unions of the Western Federation of Miners
i at that time. The paper contained a three
, column account of the flowing up of the
j Bunker Hill and Bulllvan mill which the
I state desired to place before the Jury In
j answer to Attorney Darrow'. opening atate-
I ment that the defense would show that the
I crowd which attacked the mill was an un
' organized mob. 1 In the argument which
arose over the admissibility of the news
paper, attorneys Hawley for the state,
i and Richardson for the defense, had -
I sharp clash and personalities were Indulged
(In for the first time since the trial started.
Judge Wood took the matter under ad
visement, indicating that he probably would
I not admit the paper in view of the fact that
I the defense had Introduced no evidence In
j support of the opening statement by counsel
, for the defense.
r
ft j B
it I Ida
' I .
Hid Not See Orchard.
Edward R. Alvard, a druggist of Burke,
ho, was called and testified that he did
I not see Harry Orchard about town during
) the time the mob had gone to Wardner to
I blow up the Bunker Hill mill. He did see
Orchard, however, immediately after the
; train got back.
On crofls-examlnatlon Alvard said he had
: no personal grudge against the federation,
; although he had a member of It arrested
for ordering- him out of the country. He
I denied that he had ever had any trouble
on account of insanity or that his wife had
sued for a divorce on that ground- He
was not living with his family, however.
A. T. Holman. a mine operator ot Cripple
Creek, next took the stand. At the time
of the strike Mr. Holman was In charge
of the Golden Cyole mine. Prior to 19 he
was In the Vindicator mine. The witness
told of some personal experiences with the
strike committee and then went Into a de
scription of the Vindicator mine explosion.
Mr. Homan reached the sixth level, where
MeOorrnlck and Beak were killed, within
twenty minute after the explosion.
A plot or diagram of the level In the
mine was Introduced In evidence and de
scribed te the jury In detail.
MILES HEADS OFF COMPLAINT
Before Madison County OBeera Get
Him Ha. Caae Filed at
O'Neill.
1 NORFOLK, Neb.. July It (Special Telo-
gram.) When new. reached O'Neill jree-
terdar afternoon that Editor George Mile.
' wa. to be arrested and brought to Madison
county oa a charge of criminal libel alleged I
to have been committed afaln.t8aprama
Judge J. B. Barnes, a complaint was died
tn Justloe Golden', court at O'Neill by
Steve McOlnnts, a distant relative of one
of MUcaf attorneys, similar te the Madison
county complaint. Mile, watvtd preliminary
hearing and was held to district court.
lurnisnmg tuo tau. Sheriff Cleiienta of
.... .
Madison was prevented from taking Mile,
from Holt county by a writ of habea.
oorpu. secured for Miles from District
Judge Harrington. The case will be tried
Ln Holt county In Kovembe
SUMMARY OF THE DEE
Wcdariiir, July 17, 1007.
1907
JULY
1907
ua mom rut win run i sat
' I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 0 10 1 1 12 13
I I 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 20 27
28 29 30 31 J
THE WXATKEB
FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg. Hour. Deg.
6 a. m (A 1 p. tn bl
6 a. m 67 2 p. m 81
7 a. m 6 S p. m So
8 a. m H 4 p. m 79
9 a. m 73 5 p. m 7
1" a. m 77 6 p. m
11 a. m 7 7 p. m
12 m 7 8 p. in
8 p. m
8
7.
J
DOMESTIC.
Testimony in the Haywood trial calcu
lated to show that Harry Orchard was
not at Wardner when the mill was blown
Up Peg. 1
Enrollment In membership of the KUs '
,r m,n, w.. e !
List of dead resulting from the Georgia
disaster is gradually increasing. Mid
shlpman Cruse is In critical condition.
Vag 1
.:.. ........
come to terms with the telegraph com- I
. . , i . i. . t. '
Ct eitr t n i..U.r.n..l-,n.. - ...till.... I
ii i
made known. Fatf B I
a
Rochester, N. Y., traveling man killed In
the wreck on the Burlington road it
"
Bethel. Kan. Fatfe 1 !
Count Bonl de Castellune's case Is now
out of court, Madame Gould having been I
granted a decree of divorce. Page 1 I
Japanese have Coreun troubles to oc
cupy their minds and they omit mention
of arreat of alleged Japanese spies. Vaffa 8
Delegates favor limitation of arma
ments at The Hague conference. Fag's 1
Barthquake shock was felt In Salt Lake
City. Vage 1
Way Is now open for a recount of the
ballots for the mayoralty of New York,
claimed by W. R. Hearst. Fage 1
Democrats of Nebraska gather In Lin- j
n for the state committee meeting, at j
which declarations of principles will be
made. Page 3
The eleventh triennial review of the su
preme tent of the Knights of the Macca -
I bees is being held in Detroit. Page 9
Safeblowers take $60 from a safe at
Grand Island. Faffs 3 i
Heavy rains of recent date resulted in I
big crop damage In southeastern Ne
braska. Several persons were drowned
and a number of narrow escapes were re
ported. Fage 1
Jacob Lobman of Omaha waa injured
I in an automobile accident at Pittsburg,
Pa. Page 1
ZrXBBASXA,
The Union Pacific has put a large force
of men at work on the North Platte ex
tension and expects to have the line com
pleted to Bridgeport by September 1.
Page 3
X.OOAX
Thunderstorm delays work on streets
and does other dumagea la Omaha, and
the country surrounding. Page 1
Chief Salter hints at Incendiarism in
Bchlltx hotel fires and defends firemen
against criticism. Estimates of loss range
to 146.000. Page a
Street' pavers get to work In earnest in
laying asphalt and are obstructed somo-
what by heavy rain and wind. Page 11
Prices of all sorts of hay take a decided
ran as a resuu ot a neavy supply ana
light demand.
1 Page 3 '
Illinois Central leads other railroads In
adopting the 2-cent passenger fare as
through rate, from state to state.
Page T
Woman's auxiliary to the Colorado Bap
tist Union is holding its fourth annual
convention at Zlon Baptist church.
Page 7
MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NEW YORK Rrodam
NSW YOHK Itamanlo.
BOSTON Cambrian
HILL Olonla
ROTTERDAM ... Livonia
NAPLKB . Cratlo.
L1VKHP0OL ....Canada
BA1U KLONA ....Oallla Antonio Lopax.
GLASGOW Numldiao
CHEIlboCKO ... Prtnoeas Altca.
CHRISTIAN 8' ND Hal Us OUT
BROOKLYN MAN FOUND DEAD
Body of William D. Wine. Located
After Demand for Ransom
Wai Made.
NEW YORK. July H.-The body of Wil
liam D. Wines, a retired merchant of
Brooklyn, was found by searching parties
In the woods at Mt. Klsco, N. ., toOav,
after his son had received a letter demand
ing a ransom of S3,fliX). Mr. Wines, who
waa 80 years old, disappeared June 28 from
the home of hi. son-in-law In Mt Klsco.
Last Saturday his son tn Brooklyn re
ceived a letter decorated with skull and
cross bones declaring that Mr. Wines
would be sent home If S3.0U0 waa placed la
a pillar of the elevated railroad at an
Indicated point ln Brooklyn. A decoy let
ter was placed there, but no one came
for It,
WEALTHY BREWER CAPTURED
Herman Bartel. Taken at Toronto
Near Place Where He Re
cently Kaceped.
TONONTO, Ont.. July 1C Herman Bar
tels, the millionaire brewer, who escaped
from the custody of Sheriff Bmlth of Wel
land on July 4 at Osgood Hall, while he
was appearing tn an appeal against an
order for his extradition to Auburn. N. T..
was recaptured by the Tononto police laat
night In a house tn McMillan street, a block
distant from where he escaped. Bartels
had not been out of the house for ten days.
When Bartels waa locked In the cell he
made bis will and asked permission of the
police to sign It. Fearing suicide, this re-
queat wa. refused.
ALBERT LISCOMB FOUND DEAD
Merchant Formerly Connected with
Blarahall Field A Co. Bud.
HI. Life.
NEW YORK, July 18. Albert O. U.
comb. a merchant connected with the Arm
of Marshall Field Co. of Chicago, was
foaad dead In bed today In hi. apartment,
at the Chat. worth apartment house, aa
phyulated from (as which waa escaping
front several burner.. The police believe
Llaoomb committed aulolda HI. family la
absent In the country.
rt. 1
c in a rrr in xw. a ka-i n t iuk
i '"; "
j wtt" l on tln,e the r"a1 of th retail fur
department of Marshall Field aV Co. ln tht.
city, but four year, ago he severed hi. con
nect km with the firm to accept another
la New York.
SEAMAN WALSH IS DEAD
Ninth Fatality Among Victims of
Accident in Turret.
MIDSHIPMAN CRUSE WORSE
Omaha bor and Seaman James
P. Thomaa of Brooklyn Are
Not Ex pcted to He-
cover.
M .Ttilv. 1A VMrmlnd J. Walsh.
tea
c t'U ai me nuvai iiuhlhiih v
C'lieli. J. afternoon. This Is the ninth
fatallt, '"a" from the accident on
board ti. ,nlP Georgia 1" Cape Cod
buy yesto. welve Injured remain in
the hospitak, U's im .Midshipman James
T. Cruse of i vka and Seuman James
P. Thomas of L. ouklyn are not expected to
recover.
When the Georgia arrived yesterday it
carried the eortses of Six of Its crew who
had died froui burns on the way from the
target grounds to the hospital, and las!
night two more succumbed to their injuries.
r .1 U .11.... t- ..I-.V.. n-oa T
1 1 e VI inoue wuw uicu iuoi i ' ' '
lunt ff Goodrich a ...n of Rear
Admiral Casper F. Goodrich, commandant
Goodrich arrived at the hospital with ills
I wife 'ast night Just before his son died,
I after a hurt led trip from Brooklyn.
The vaune of the accident was the falling
a B rk whlch probably was blown from
" , , , . i. . K
one of the Georgia s smokestacks on a bag
. ... , j . - t
or powuer w.ncn a ,oa-r
; a gun in the after superimposed turret. Tho
.n-Oar hut-at intn f1am.i and envelooed tile
f . , tv,
twenty-one men who were penned In the
, . Ki.i,.n ...fT-red rom-
paratlvely little damage from the explosion
and resumed target practice under orders
of the Navy department. 1
Condition of Injured.
WASHINGTON, July li.A dlspateh 're
ceived this afternoon from Admiral Sno-w,
commandant of the Boston navy yard,
gives the condition of the injured men as
follows: Midshipman Cruse, worse; Seaman
Walsh, fatal; Ordinary Seaman Meese,
worse; Seaman Bush, critical; St aman
Fene, critical, but hopeful; Boatswain's
Mate Schlapp, favorable; Chief Yoeinan
Tagland. critical, but hopeful; Seaman uiu
Deri, critical; vrimiary oeu.umu cm- . .
Thomas, critical; Seaman Rosenberger,
fairly good; Ordinary Beaman Klch, favor
able; Gunners Mate (first class) Hansel. I
., . i . I i
favorable; Ordinary Seaman Maiek, critical.
Admiral Snow says that the commandirg
officer of the Georgia could not explain e
cause of the explosion.
Admiral Brownson, chief of the bureau
of navigation, conferred with Acting Sec
retary Newberry today regarding the ac
cident on the Georgia. The report of the
board of Investigation is expected to come
by wireless telegraph from Admiral
Thomas, commanding the second division
of the battleship fleet, as soon as com
pleted. The explanation of the action of the
Navy department In ordering the Georgia
i to resume her target practice as soon as
the victims of the accident had been re
moved from the ship, is found In the fact
that there Is extreme danger of a general
demoralization of the 'crew which has sus
tained such an accident If they are per-
I mltted to brood over it before undertaking
j again to handle the big guns.
The almost inevitable result Is a loss of
"nerve," such as acrobats suffer when they
I navo BUgtained a fall, the only means of
av-oldlnar which is to Immediately renew
the attempt to accomplish a particular "feat
of Btreristh or agility which led to the
occllent. So in the case of the Georgia
it was felt to be absolutely necessary to
j BOt the men agaln lnto the turretB ttnd at
their work of handling the big guns, treat
ing this disaster as Just such an Incident
as might occur in the heat of action with
a foe.
The bodies of the dead will be sent homo
for burial at government expense where this
is required by their relatives or friends;
In case the bodies are not claimed, they will
be interred ln the naval cemetery at Bos-,
ton. The navigation bureau has been In
formed that the board of examination to
inquire Into the cause of the accident In
tended to begin Its examination today.
Two great boxes, one addressed to Mid
shipman Cruse and the other to "The Sail-
ors of the Oeorgla," were received at the caea tnat Bt the next plenary sitting of ' plotely overflow the bottoms. In south Te
naval hospital today. They contained flow- the conffTen(.e sir Edward Fry (Great ! cumseh several familes have been obliged
ers. and Inside of each box was the card of TP.,,nv -on . nronosltlnn res-ard- I to move out of their houses and the water
?IZ7m?Tbo1 AteX "BVa,
CHAFFEE WlHt;S
Lieutenant General and Other. Send '
Mesne a es on Accident i" " - ; teen drowned ana cornnelds devastated.
Many telegrams have been received at ' I"0"811 "b"t VT'ku V"OUh I The railroads have been compelled to al
army headquarter, from army and naval T ZITITT , II ' u ' mort abandon "erv,co here' The
oimer. auurexseu , major i nomas ruse.
chief quartermaster of the Department of
the Missouri, relative to the serious aocl-
dent befalling his son. MldshlDman Jamea
,, ., .... ,,
Thomas Cruse, on board the battleship
Georgia, Among the telegrams was one
from Lieutenant General A. R. Chaffee,
retired, and one from Rear Admiral Snow.
Telegrams from the Navy department to
Major Cruse indicate that his son's In
juries are mora serious than at first appre-
hended. MldshlDman Cruse is now In the
naaal hospital at Chelsea. Mass. The tele- ! died suddenly yesterday and was burled ! bV flrfi- The Btock amounted to about
grama were all forwarded to Major Cruse, 1 this morning. The only mourners were a j l'0-
who is now enroute to Boston, with Mm. i hotel man and another member of the I BEATRICE, Neb., Jily 1. (Special Tel
Cruse and their .on, Lieutenant Fred Corean mission. Wild report, regarding ! -gram.)-Reports from Barneston are to the
Cruse. 'the death of Tchun were circulated after ' eftot that Breat " Is being done to
Midshipman Cruse received hi. appoint- ! his Interment. Some declared he had com- ! brides and other property In the .outh
ment te Annapolis In 1902. while T.Jor -Ued suicide and other, averred hi. death "Zrrl a "thai place
Cru... then a captain of th. Sixth United;-, no, natural The ,wh. attended t? XX h.VllJ"
States cavalry, was stationed at Port rein- Tchun state, with euiphasls that the man . . '
iauonea ai r on ivio- I had a narrow escape from drowning. He
brara. During the period that Captain . ale1 of Prlexy. j )n a where h rema,ned
CTune was acting temporarily as chief
quartermaster of the Department of the
Missouri in 1108 th. family made It. home
In Omaha for several months.
un... .JU, ln.. aosence at Boston
Captain T. B. Hacker, chief commissary
or tne ueinmni ot tne Missouri, will act I
as chief quartermaster of the department
in addition to hi. other duties. Major
Thomas Swobe. who would ordinarily be-
come chief quartermaster, Is absent on
leava
GRAND ISLAND SAFE BLOWN
Rebbere Get Sixty Dollar. Cash,
WrMklaa V t I v r,nmn..t.
tr.. Bex.
. .
A VfT TCT A Wa far W m.
vxwr. io.,. u.y is.-lopeciai
Telegrarn.) Burglar, last night wrecked
the Safe In the lotting Fruit and Candy
company', place of business, and got away
with 10 In cash and some checks, which
will be worthies, to them. The safe la a
common iIm and rnaka. Roth th Mi? niara
. -.,-.-..-,
; w,ndowB ,.er blown out -n(, .,.,,
Into fragments. Nitroglycerin a a. used
with banana, to make the hole, airtight.
The clock In the oftce stopped at 4:06 a. ni.
There U no clue. It waa the second bur
glary here In a. many daya
COREAN TROUBLES TO FORE j
Jananeae Arf Not Aroused Over the
Reported Arrest of
Sates.
IUIV1U. JUiy IS. lr liewr '.I mi t i
In America of a Japanese orflcer In the
art of sketching a fort, wlilrh Is totally
(discredited here, and would ordinarily have j
: Invited angry comments anainst the source
of Information, is quietly left without edi
torial comment In the leading Japanese
newspapers. The explanation of this atti
tude may be sought in the fact that deiplte
the war talk which Is being transmitted
here from America, the impression con-
,i . tK.t lh. frmnillw rwlntinns
ettknf7 lietwen the I nilerl males nun
Japan 1b too deep-rooted to he destroyed j
by any anti-Japanese sentiment, which, I
however, loudly voiced. Is known to bo
limited to a small section.
The presence in America of Admiral Ya
mamot. nt this time Is considered to be
most kindly and tho cordial reception ac
corded him by President Roosevelt Is pro
foundly , appreciated as forecasting a satis
factory solution of the labor question.
Moreover, t'.ie Corean question Is now
clalmlnir tuo foremost attention. al:nost to j the most severe rainstorm that has been
tho exclusion of nil other topics. The press, ' witnessed within the memory of the oldest
however, is generally refraining from any ' Inhabitants. The fnll estimated at from
discussslons In definite form, and even tho ! eight to ten inches, and the damage result
opposition papers are withholding concrete ! ng Is severe and widespread. The rains
expressslons and opinions. j 0f Saturday night had swollen the Nemaha
It may safely be said that the whole na- j river bHnk full, and when the Long Branch
tion Is confldenty trusting Marquis Ito and i come down with its flood it was forced out
For. ign Minister Hayashi to deal with i an OVer the lower part of the city, niling
Corea In such a manner as to exterminate I the cellars and onterlng the houses, drlv
the last element of hostile Intrigues against ! the Inhabitants to higher grounds. Several
Jnnnn with th. full knnnnpl nf lha nr.w.ar. I . t . . 1 A
......... , . v . "- -
in this connection the fact Is recalled wltH i
.llci mini me iiTiiiiriuiuiu
over Corea was signed the United Stales j
was tho first to notify Corea of the with-
urawai ot lis legation rrom Seoul.
I iiiii n rvr-r- w 1 1 i r-r r
ALIKHANUrr KILLED BY BOMB
Governor General of Kotaoa Meets
Death lletnrnlnif from
Ills Club.
ALEXANDROPAL, Russia, July 16.
General Alikhannff, former governor gen
eral of Tlllls, Madame Glienog, wife of Gen
eral GliebofT, and tho coachman who was
driving their carriage, were blown to pieces
by bombs, thrown at- their conveyance at
2:30 this morning. A son of General Alik-
hanoff and a daughter of General Olleboff
sustained serious Injuries. The party Mas
returning to the residence of General Allk-
hanoff from his club. The bombs were,
n ti 11 At 1 in R-trrt nrriTT si t rasf
General AllkhanofI was' nicknamed "The i
! the lower hoilne nf PnpHmnniit whn of tAn
' I
referred to his erueltv in the. Ki.tl rii.
trlct. where he led a number of punitive ' "tortn "me ab.out 8 oluck ,n the even,n'
expeditions to stamp out disorders. HI. ! when U wa" uUa dark to UemPl ovl"
rigorous methods to this end brought down I tno nnal.. . The greatest damage, how
upon him the enmltv of the revolutionists. I ver- w8 t0 crP" "lon th rlver ,ow
General Allkhanoff was seriously injured ! lttn''"' tne wheat be,il' n,uch ot 11 ln the
by a bomb at Borjam Mar of lakt year. ' hock and the obU "Ending. The former
This bomb was thrown Just as he was j 18 entirely swept away, while the latter is
about to take a train for Tlflis. Its explo- down nd tmot, ruined. The water
sion seriously wounded, in addition to the ' flooded the mill and electrlo light plant
general, a member of his staff. nd put out the fires at 10 o'clock last
BONI'S CASE OUT OF COURT
DUNI O lMOC UUI Ur UUUril
Final Decree of Divorce Haa Been
Granted t Mawtaxae
CovJiel-
PARIS, July IS. The appeal of Count
Bonl de Castellane from the decision cf
the court on November 14 laat, granting a
divorce to the Countess Bonl de Castellane,
formerly Miss Anna Gould, was dismissed
this afternoon and a Anal decree of divorce
duly entered.
Attorneys for the count made practically
no contest. Although the count, under the
law, has etlU sixty days In which to appeul
to the court of cessation upon legal
grounds, the Judgment of today Is re
garded as final, as negotiations have been
practically concluded by which Madame
Gduld is to settle the cases of the cred-
' itors, both against herself and the count.
out of court.
FAVOR LIMITING ARMAMENTS)
Insistent Demands by Few Delesratcs
at The llaarae for Some
Expression.
TOR MArJTTHV Julv !. It has heen de-
,nS th' ",n,,aUn f "rman,s' .W,U
MAjnn rnral,' and the order of the day on the same sub
1 K CRlSK Ject approved by the conference of 1833.
T. M. C. Asser (Netherlands) will pro-
. U .. Y. 1 1 ... I , .. f I . nf awnomAn.H k.
" ' 1 " . - n - ... -
. court nr)(, . far . pol,lbiei IIlultlim lis
. flndlnK8 compulsory. I
,
snnrni nirr- T Til r urlir
iuncHi'. uico mi in. nnuuci
Member of Commission Expire, and
Physician Declare. Caaae
Waa Apoplexy.
THE HAOUE3. July IS. Tchun, a member
' of the Corean mission to the peace confer-
ence. which was refused official recognition.
Toletol In Good Health.
o-r nrwiionrnn .iniu m Th... .
.;, , ht which ha. reached
. .a t-...j c,.,..
J I r m (H le)lll genu msj imrw a.) l e l - a. I Ilea v
i Count j, To8tol Is dead.
' , Cellent health.
The count Is
: WAY OPEN NOW FOR RECOUNT
i
! Appelate Division of So ore me Conrt
Denies Mayor McClel
lau'a Request.
NFrw TORK- July M--Th pp"te
i vision of .the supreme court today denied
tn application of city official, acting in
. hahnlf of Mavor McClellan. to nrevent a
! recount of vote, cast for mayor. Unles.
coun..l for Mayor McClellan make, further
..
n ia a I t P laa aaaomam laB1ab lh. ear a es La s
, ...- .., .-.
to begin the recount for which Mr. Hearst
contends.
DAVIDSON SIGNS THE BILL
M liooiitB'i Two-rent Par
Art Re.
elves Favorable Action br
Executive.
MADISON. Wla, July 1. -Governor Dav
idson today .Igned th. l-oent railway fare
bill
T1RD OF SERIES OF 1!AINS!.0NLY NE K!ikD IN WRECK
I
Southeastern Nebraska Suffers Dam-i
acre from Floods.
NARROW ESCAPE NEAR HUMBOLDT
Sirs. F.lla Early and C hildren Keecaed
with Dlflleulty on l.onsT Branch
Many Farmers Salter
Lone.
T.INCOT.V. Net,u July 16. Teiearaull
wires were uui ui uiuei mm
blocked on the Wj morc division of the
Burlington railway tills mornlnir, caused
by the third of a series of drenching rains
which visited the southern and southwest
em sections of the state last night. Th
pieclpltatlon was reported heavy, with a
cloudburst reported at Humboldt. Small
domage was done to crops.
Heavy Damaac at Haniboldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., July l.-tdp-clal)-Thls
section was visited 8unday night by
narrow escapee irnm uraiu inruniu.
TllB waters rose so rapidly as to give the
'njon . i ttio wamUK. caicning many m i
them asleep In their beds. In one instance, :
Mrs. Ella Early and her two children were !
I fairly swept from their home on the banks
'Of the Long Branch, when they opened the
door to seek means of escape after being
roused from their beds by the rushing
waters, and were lodged In a hedge fence
amid tome trees across the street. Here
they remained until S o'clock In the morn
ing, clinging to the trees, while would-be
rescurers aroused by their screams were
vainly attempting their rescue, being de
terred on account of the llerce current. A
quartet of determined men finally went up
i the ratlroad track with a handcar and by
making a detour succeeded In reaching
them and removing them to a place of
safety. A gang of railroad graders who
man of thelr
"
P"p" olhe"
Considerable loss of live stock Is re-
. .. ., V, ... ... V. a A......! -. na
the
"""' -
evening, and the curient has not yet been
..11. W fc j
' "stored. Tramo on the railway Is being " " w ov ertour inches.
. . . . . . ,,. (!At some places considerable damage was
the west of the local yards detained No.
41 for over an hour here until the damage
expectsd to get 'through on their u.ual
time. The dam at vthe Spring lake went
out during the flood and the waters swept
over the Ice houses, completely demolishing
one with its contents and destroying the
contents of the other. This leaves but
about twenty tons of Ice ln possession ot
the company which supplies the local de
mand for Ice. It is supposed that the
concern will be compelled to ship tn ice, as
was done last summer.
PERU. Neb., July 16(Bpeclal.) Over
three Inches of water fell at this place
Sunday in so short a time that considerable
damage was done by washing and over
flows. WYMORE, Neb.. July l.-(8peclat Tele
gramsThis morning's Tain added noth
ing to damage already reported. The Blue
river Is out of Its banks and is still rising.
The damage to lowland corn will be heavy.
TBCUM8KH. Neb., July 16,-(SpeclaL)-
! During the last forty-eight hours the pre
cipitation at Tecumseh has been 4.60 Inches,
causing the Nemaha river and Badger
creek to come out of their banks and com-
j 18 flowl" ,nt0 ,the wildings. At Adam, a
all along the river the newly cut wheat was
washed Into the freshet and the loss will
amount to thousands of dollars. Stock has
. - - . . .
' ' . ,1, .1 u nmn liff fpnm TAiMimBiih tn lh. mm.
and south, across the Nemaha river, were
five feet under water at the time the high
water was In the worst state.
Llarhtnlna- Destroy. Store.
I
I NEl!ON. Neb.. July IS. (Special.) An
other rain and windstorm swept over this
section between S and 4 o'clock this morn
ing. The store of the Mount Clare Mer
cantile company at Mount Clare, this
county, was struck by llgtnlhg and the
building and stock were entirely destroyed
! rescued. The water Is the lilghest
' ata Barneston It has been for years.
I WNWOOD. Neb.. July 16.-(SPeclal.)-
! Another big rain of about two Inches fell
here last night. Farms are flooded and
grain that Is not cut Is under water; that
which Is cut Is in bad shape and farmers
' are f'ar,ul that the wheat wl" D badly
spoiled, like It wa. two y-ars ago.
I BLl'K HILL, Neb., July l.-(Spedal.)-
This section of the country was visited
i by a heavy rain Saturday and also last
evening. This put. the ground In fine
condition for corn.
STANTON. Neb., July 16.-(Speclal.)-Another
heavy rain fell here last night.
' Thus far the rainfall has not been suf-
"' lpnt, to, d dama,re ,nd".t" " '-
' "' nc lud'n ' v !
more than doubled alnce the Fourth, and
. . advanced a. ordinarllv ata
j this season of the year. Tassels are show
ing In some early field..
PLATTUMOT'TH. Neb., July IS. (Spe-
clal.) This vicinity has been visited by
several floods within the past two weeks,
and another heavy downpour came last
night. The Platte river at Oreaimlls has
overflowed it. banks and the valley lands
are flooded. The Missouri river at this
point has beon rising rapidly for twenty-
(Continued oa Becond Page.
Rochester, N. Y. Trivellnpr Mnn Vlc-
tlm of nurllnuton-tJrrat
Western Rmaihip.
, , j
KANSAS CITY, July 16. -Chicago Great j
Western pascnger train No. 4 r:'n into ,
and dauuiTod the rear Pullman on UtirllnB-
ton rasensrer No. E. both northbound, nt
Bethel, Knn., ten miles north of Kansas
City early today. Frit I I'lrlch of Rochester,
I n. y., traveling salesman for a paprrbox
j manufactory, v hose western headquarters
j were at SO Wert Jackson boulevard. Chi- j
' capo, was so badly Injured that he d'od .
several hours later. Two other passen-
r on llm Tttirlinirton truln. W-hose names
were noi it'nrnou. wrri- r.iKruy i.uii. i m-j
wore able to continue their .Journey. The
other passengers on the Burllnston sleeper
escaped wlt'i a severe shaking up. Tho j
Great Western engine was damaged, but no
one on that train was hurt I
t'lrlrh, who was about 3S ytars old, was
caught In a trap In he toilet room of the
sleeper. He was preparing to retire and
was locked In when the collision occurred.
The Great Western emilne crashed Into the
wash room and within two feet of T'lrlch
who evidently had been-stunned . by the
force of the compart. It was only with
the greatest difficulty that I'lrlch could bo
reached and when removed from the toilet
room he was unconscious. He hod sus
tained a fracture of the skull, was bndiy
scalded and had Inhaled a food deal of
steam. He was brought here to a hospi
tal, but died without regaining conscious
ness. Because of the high water on the Mis
souil side of the Missouri river. BurllnKton
trains bound for Omaha and Sioux Cliy
are using the Missouri Pacific tracks on the I
Kansas side of the river. The Burlington
train left here ahead of the Great Western
train, but was delayed at Bethel because
of an accident to Its engine. Owing to
cnnfusslon of train orders the Oreat West
ern train approached Bethel at high speed,
crashing Into the rear end of the other
train.
RAINFALL ABOVE NORMAL
I'p to July IB Exceeds it by Two
Inches In Flnntern and North
ern I'nrta.
LINCOLN, July 15-The weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending July 15.' Is as
follows: The week was one of seasonable
temperature, with ample rain, and sun
shine from SO to 75 per cent of the possible
amount.
The dally mean temperature averaged
about 1 degree below the normal. The
weekly average was 74 degrees to 78 de
grees In the southeastern counties, and
GS degrees to 72 degrees In the northern
and western. The maximum temperatures
were generally above 90 degrees tho first
two daya, but the latter part of the week
was cooler.
The rainfall was below normal generally
In the southwestern counties and In the
extreme northwestern rart 0f the state,
but elsewhere was much above the normal.
It exceeded two inches In most of the east
ern and northern portions, and in the ex-
"o u j itvuvy mm ana nign winas. Tne
rainfall from April 1 to date In most of
i the state is about two-thirds of the nor-
! ma munt. b " ' rea. it Is nor
mal or above. c. C. GARRETT.
Temporarily in charge observer's office.
MAYOR TO HAVE FREE HAND
New Hend of San Fraarlacd' Will Be
Held Responsible for
Government,
SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. According to
latest accounts, the new mayor of San
Francisco wlllbe elected at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The members of the prosecu
tion iave agreed, It is said, upon a man
to head and organise the new government
of San Francisco.
District Attorney Lnngdon, speaking for
himself, Rudolph Spreckels and Francis
J. Heney, said last night that they had
agreed upon the man to be elected by tho
supervisors today and that he felt entirely
confident San Francisco' would have a
mayor tn fact before tonight. Pending the
acceptance of the trust by the man chosen
by the prosecutors, Langdon refused to
make his name public.
The conferences of yesterday were made
necessary by the refusal of the prosecutors'
choice to assume the responsibilities that
must be assumed by the man who accept,
the mayoralty. The new mayor will be
absolutely free. He will choose the mem
bers of the new board of supervisors and
consequently will be personally responsible
for the rehabilitated government and its
work.
REDUCED FARES ON FRIDAY
I.owerlnaT of Interstate
Pasaena-er
Schedule. Will Go Into Ef
feet Then.
. ditching Itaelf. Klein ana uiomw were
CHICAGO, July 16. The long-tallted of ! Injured, being taken to Allegheny general
reduction ln Interstate passenger rate, of ' hospital where they were attended to. Tne
western railroads will actually be made ! Injuries are not regarded as dangerous. A
next Friday. Generally .peaking, all rate. ' passjng automobile found the party several
east of the Missouri river will be on a basis ! "l'e from town and conveyed thein to the
of 2 cents per mile, while to all points j city.
west of there rate, will be reduced by the j
difference between the present basing rate I The first knowledge Mr.. Lobman had ef
and the new basing rate in effect next j the accident wa. given her by The Bee
Friday. , , j over the telephone late Tuesday afternoon.
Th reduction of Interstate fares by the ! Bhe had not yet been notified of It nor had
western lines is the natural result of the he received any word from her husband,
passage of laws by Arkansas. Missouri, Mr. Lobman has been In the east on bu.l
Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. ' ness. Mr. Lobman lives at 615 Park avenue.
The eastern roads propose to make similar ! mc OTrl
reductions ln their Interstate fare.. Their ' QUARANTINE ON LIVE STOCK
rate clerk, will meet here tomorrow and "
continue In session until they have checked Governor lloch Order. Cattle front
up all the interstate fares on the bas s of j Western Kansa. Inspected
the maximum legal mileage of the various 1 Before Shipment,
state.. j TOPEKA. Kan., July 16 Pur.uant. to a
! request of the state live stock sanitary
EARTHQUAKE FtLT IN UTAH I eomml1oner. Governor EV W. Hoeh today
unniriUUMrVfc ruUI irt U I AM , 8Blltlj a proclamation agaln.t the .hlpment
Distinct Shock. Felt at Salt Lake i of cattle from twenty-eight we.tern Kan
Clty l.ailias for One . aaa countlea unleaa the stock was first ex-
Mlnute. ' amlned by live stock inspectors. Mange and
! Texas fever 1. the trouble. An additional
SALT I,AK1 CITY. July 10 Distinct 1 proclamtion was Issued prohibiting the
earthquake shocks lasting for about one j shipment in of cattle from the south.
minute were recorded today on the
selsmagrph rece.tly Installed at tho Uni
versity of I'tah. Disturbance was noted nt
11:25 a. m. Movement was from a little
north of west toward southeast.
Accident Finally Fatal.
BTUROIS. B. D., July 16. (Special Tele-
gram.) William O'Brien. Jr . who wa. ac-
cldentally .hot April 21 while out with killed. Mr. Robb wa. single and wa.
other boys, died here at noon today after ag,(j about 28 years. He was employed as
being bedfast nearly three months, and , nurlle Jn Bn asylum. The body will be
gradually failed from the time the accident j ihipped to Tecumseh for burial,
occurred until death came. Physicians Grow Heckman.
were unable to locate the bullet. JIenry 0(.orRe ,(.kl,1(,n on of Mr .
Senator Mor.au'. Nucce..r. M'"' " """" 14,(4 I'lnctney sire..,,
MONTvSOM ER Y, Ala.. July 1G.-Tl.e two AWA 1ay night at the a.- of m int! a.
houses of the legislature today tn separata The funeral services will be hold Wednre
sessions alerted Former Congressman John I day morning at o'clock at the residence.
H. Bankhead to the United States senate I . . " ,,, . , . .
U kuctwed the late Senator Moijayu. The Interment will be ln Forest Law.
MANY DEAD IN DEBRIS
Rvr rnl Tvii WA y of T n I rn fir.tarif
WW VtUS a- UlIUlllO eAfllUVIIl VMwiV
Suddenly Collapse.
LAF.GE NUMBER BURIED IN RUINS
Victims Variously Estimated from
Thirty to One Hundred.
DETAILS OF DISASTER MEAGER
Buildings Containing1 Several btorrej
Completely Wrecked.
FRANTIC EFF0RT3 AT RESCUE
Itelil'a Crystal Hall, l.uita' f lothlnaT
Store, I'hiilDnrn h Store and Five
and Ten Cent Stores Occupy
Strnctarea.
1)1 II.ET1M.
LONDON. Ont.. July 1 The bulldWiM
occupied by Retd s Crystal hall, Long's
clothing store. MeCallum'a photograph
etore nnd Brewster's 5 and 10-ccnt stoma
on Dundns street, collapsed this afternoon,
burying a number of people, variously es
timated from thirty to IM, in tho ru'ns.
Several are reported killed, but It Is im
possible at this time to stste deflnttely.
The buildings are completely wrecked.
Frantic efforts are being made to free
those burled.
ORGANIZE THEATER TRUST
Chicago Una Story Thentrlcnl Busi
ness of V.'orM la Sow Un
der Control.
CHICAGO. July 16. The Dally News says
that plans for the formation of a $li)0,of).o.)
trust ln world's theaters became known
today. The International Theater trust
will, according to report, not only control
tho best theaters ln Europe, but have
under contract the highest talent In loulti
mate and vaudeville Holds. The attempted
formation of this new theatrical undertak
ing Is expected to grow out of the recent
decision of the New York courts that thea
ters and amusomenta Hre not "trade and
commerce, and that therefore their com
bination is not a violation of law."
A. L. Krlongnr Is quoted aH saying: "I
will say that It Is truo that we are about
to make our Interests co-extenslve with
Europe and America. I ran see no reason
why a homogenely of management and
ownership will not be highly bcnellclul to
the public, the players, the producers nnd
the owners. Whether some of the prin
cipal amusement Interests of Europe and
America can be welded Into one necessarily
requires a concert of thought and aot on
on the part ot tnose wno am mo nwn
abroad and here in that line. Our counsel
sailed this morning on the Kronprlnt Wll
helm to Investigate and discuss and re
termlne legal plans. It will take some
time to work out tho proposition."
MISSOURI RIVER STATIONARY
At Kansas Cltr and Vicinity
Wa. Half a Foot Above
Flood Point.
KANSA CITY, July W.-The Mlaaourl
river at Kansa. City and vicinity this
morning wa. .latlonary, the atage here at
ft o'clock being 21.6 feet, half a foot above
the Hood point. Weather Observer Conner
predicts a rise ln the Missouri here by
Wednesday morning of another half foot,
and believes that I be Kaw at thla point
will come up some, but aaya there la no
couso for alarm. While there have been
heavy rain, along the Missouri northwiast
of Kansas City and ln the weaj along the
Kaw and Its tributaries, and while all of
this water must pasa through the Missouri
at this point, the reports received today In
dicate that the volume of water ln sight
waa not of aufflclent volume to do great
damage. Much of It la draining off In Ita
natural channels.
Thla morning no serious damage from any
point In this part of the sounthwest has been
reported. Railways were gradually getting
their tracks In shape and while many train,
were being detoured, schedules were being
maintained as a general rule.
LOBMAN INJURED BY MOTOR
Omaha Man Slightly Hurt In Aste.
mobile Accident Near
Pitt. bur, Pa.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 10 (Special Tele
gram.) Leon S. Klein, wholesale liquor
dialer of Pittsburg, with his wife and
j child and L. Lobman of Omaha, whlie
i aui
UUlUinomillB iifni " ' '
. . . 1. 1 i. Ane liafmsrv a i hi niaiiii.
I were thrown from the car by the vehicle
DEATH RECORD
Death of Harry Robb.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 16. (Special t
Washington Robb and wife of this city re
ceived a telegram yesterday stating that
their .on, Harry P.obb, had fallen out of a
j thtrd Bto'ry window at Patton. Cal., and
