Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

:THID MOKXIXG OHEOONUX. TnrHRlWY. Jl"XE 2T, 1001.
WRECK ON THE WABASH
THIRTEEX PERSONS KILLED
ACCIDENT NEAR PERU.
IN
About Fifty'of the Passengers Were
Seriously Injured Many of Them
"Were Italian Immigrants.
PERU. Ind., June -26. "Thirteen persons
were killed and about 50 were seriously
'injured In the wreck-of train No. 3, the
west-bound Wabash limited, nine miles
west of this city, at 12:30 A. M. today.
The dead are all Italian Immigrants en
route to Colorado. Many of the Injured
undoubtedly will die. The dead are:
"Mrs. Cruse, wife of Joseph Cruse, of
New York, wno was Injured.
Miss Fannie Muehler. sister of John
"Muenler. New York, who was slightly in
jured. Lulgi Beril, New York.
Five Italian men. names unknown.
Two Italian women, names unknown.
Three Italian babies.
A corrected list of Injured, as far as
learned Is as follows:
H. A. Seabright, Logansport, Ind.; E.
B. Clough, baggage and express messen
ger, Toledo: Julia DePape", St Louis J Mrs.
Thomas Jones 'and Earl, her son. Cedar
Springs. Ont.;..Mr. and Mrs. James Ray.
en .route to Dallas, Tex., S. B. Brad
shaw, Fort Wayne, Ind.; A. D. Thompson,
Peoria, 111.; Walter Laldlaw, Wabash,
Ind.; Qharles Flanlgan, brakeman, Tole
do: Charles C. Vcrhees, New York; John
Wllklns, La Fayette.Ind.; Tichola Polaskl,
John J. Ickes and son, John F. Ickes,
Fresno, Cal.; Annie Gruber. 9 years old,
and Lena, 2 years old, of St. Louis; G. A.
Thompson, Pullman porter, Little Rock,
Ark.; John Muhlvic. Italian, en route 1
tfrom New York to Crested Butte, Colo.;.
William Brode, Angola, Ind.; Joseph
Cruse New York, serious ; Martin Byle,
Logansport, Ind.; Clark Taylor, Logans
port, Ind.; Otto Luvenville, Hoboken. N.
J., seriously; Charlie Park, coal miner;
Annie Park, his wife, and 3-year-old son;
Irene Park, two months old; David Agnew,
en route to Reno. 111., from Greenup,
Scotland; John O; Marro. Italian, en route'
to Denver from New "York, serious; Jose.
Pozza. Italian, en route to Trinidad, Colo.;
Joseph Cruz, Castlegate. Utah; George S.
Mllner, Alton, 111.; F. E. Brow'nell, bag
gageman, Toledo, O.; Italian man and
wife, woman slightly hurt, man will prob
ably die; C. P. Horn, Logansport, Ind.;
John Derwlnnls, Plttston, Pa., miner, en
route to Westville, 111.; E. J. Calkins,
Toledo, O.; Engineer Butler and Fireman
John Adams, both of Peru, Ind., serious.
Two sections of train No. 3 one com
ing from Detroit and the other from Tole
dowere consolidated In this city Into a
train of 11 cars, making up the flyer for
its journey to St. Louis. It consisted of a
combination baggage and express, combi
nation baggage and smoker, day coach,
emigrant coach, three chair cars, three
sleepers and the private car of General
Superintendent William Cotter, of the
Iron Mountain Railway. Having left this
city one nour late the train was speed
ing westward at a high rate of speed
when the engine plunged through a trestle
whion had been undermined by the recent
lieevy rains. ,
The embankment on both sides of Ihe
little stream dropped at a sharp degree
a distance of 40 feet. Owing to the mo
mentum of the train the engine appeared
to leap nearly across the- abyss, plunged
Into the eoft earth on the opposite side
and fell back to the bottom. Engineer
Butler and Fireman Adams were thrown
Irom the cab, but not seriously hurt. The
expresB car and the first chair car were
telescoped. The emigrant car, followed
by two chair cars, went down on the left
side of the track, and the first sleeper
pitched forward on the mass of debris.
Its windows- and trucks were broken, but
none of the occupants was Injured. The
remaining cars alto left their trucks, but
were not badly damaged.
It was in the emigrant and day coaches
that most of the deaths and Injuries oc
curred. Heavy foliage lines the banks on both
sides of the culvert, the approach to
which was over a "reverse curve." There
was absolutely no means by which the
engine crew could sec the impending dan
ger. In fact, the engine ran out upon
the trestle before the structure gave way.
The night was Intensely dark. Trainmen
caught up their lanterns and rushed to
the neighboring farmhouses for assist
ance. The farmers, with their wives and
children, bearing torches, hastened to the'
ecene, and all efforts were bent to giv
ing first aid to the Injured. Telephone
messages were dispatched to this city
and every physician here was hurriedly
taken to the scene on a special train
which carried them to the wreck. The
injured were brought to the general hos-
pltal In this city, where everything possible-was
done to ameliorate their suffer
ings. For a time after the rescuers reached
the scene of the wreck little could be
done In the way of removing the dead.
Hundreds of tons of twisted Iron and
broken timbers rested upon the car
where the unfortunate - emigrants were
crushed. But by means of wrecking der
ricks the mass was gradually opened, and
by daylight nearly all the dead had been
removed to this city-
Railroad Official's Version.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 26. The official
report of Division Superintendent Gould to
President Ramsay, of the Wabash sys
tem, stated that 13 Italian emigrants were
killed, 3 are supposed to be fatally In
jured, 11 seriously and 31, slightly bruised
and scratched. Fifty-one of the total
number of Injured and killed are passen
gers and seven are employes of the
Wabash Railroad. One woman, a passen
ger. Is missing, the name of one of the
dead has been obtained, that of Fannie
tMulvie address unknown. Mrs. Joseph
Grose, whose husband was badly Injured,
and whose residence is not known. Is
missing.
The accident was caused by a wash-out
nt a culvert (not a trestle.) Superintend
ent Gould, in describing the accident to
the passenger train says:
"I learn from a person living near Cass
that two black clouds gathered and came
in contact about over the place where No.
3 was wrecked. The culvert, which was
washed out was a stone box 3 feet square
under a 25-foot All. The water was about
Ave feet above the opening of the culvert
and about 200 feet wide, causing the earth
above rb slide. We have never observed
high water at this point before. Mr.
Danes thinks he will have a bridge over
the opening In six hours, after the road
bed Is clear of cars. The engine and live
cars went down the bank, but one sleeper
and the private car of General Superin
tendent Cptter, of the Iron Mountain road,
remained on tne track and nobody in them
was lnjuredr"
'Hoys Bobbed -the Dead? '
LOGTA"NSFORT,- Ind., June 25. David
Tucker and Ernest Zimmerman, farmer
boys were arrested at the scene of the
wreck, charged with robbing the" dead and
injured of money and valuables. Two po
licemen were at the wreck. But for their
determined attitude, the prisoners would
have been roughly handled by an Indig
nant crowd.
Troller-Car and Hose-Cart Collided.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Junef 26. A col
lision this evening on Hull street between
a trolley-car and a hose cart killed. J. w."
Sykes, captain qf steamer No. 2. ,The In
jured are: J. C. Searcy, plpeman, criti
cal; Pat Carsady. Henry O'Lana and Lee
McDanlel, all flremen. -
The Seventh National's Affairs.
NEW YORK. June 26. Edward B.
Thomas, the newiy-elected president -o
the Seventh National Bank, took charge
of the Institution today. William B. Kim
ball who retired from the presidency of
the bank, will remain In the bank's direc
torate and will continue to take active In
terest' In the affairs. All of the banks
having debt balances at the clearing-house
paid them today. After a conference with
Mr. Crowell, President Thomas gave out
the following statement: "This bank has
vmet all Its obligations In due course, and
Is conducting the business In the usual
manner. There has been no 'run on the
bank, and no undue pressure. Indeed, the
manifestations of confidence on the part
of Its depositors have been most grat
ifying." JAPANESE ARE PEACEABLE.
aiaedonnld Say They Are Not Look
ins' 'or Trouble With Russia.
NEW YORK, June 26. Among the pas
sengers on the Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse
was Sir Claude Maxwell Macdonald, who
was British Ailnlster to China during the
Boxer troubles, and Lady Macdonald.
Asked If he thought mere was any like
lihood of a conflict between Prussia and
Japan In the near future, Sir Claude said:
"Recent events in China might lead one
to think so.. Japan, however, though
ready to defend any encroachments on
her lawful rights. Is, fortunately, a peace
able nation, and Is not looking for trou
ble with Russia, If she can by any pos
sible means avoid euch a catastrophe,
through the usual channels of diplomacy
and arbitration."
When asked concerning the story that
the wife of a United States diplomat was
concerned In the looting of a storeroom
in the forbidden city, and that Lady
Macdonald protested against the action,
Sir Cliude said:
"I remember the incident to which I
think the article refers, and when I read
the story In San Francisco I wrote to
General Chaffee. Lady Macdonald was In
a party wnlch went over the palace. When
they reached the storeroom and there
was eome talk of breaking In, Lady Mac
donald, the Secretary of the British Em
bassy and the Belgian and Italian repre
sentatives withdrew. They refused to have
anything to do with the affair. What
went on after that I cannot say. It is
not true that Lady Macdonald protested.
She simply withdrew. Who the persons
were who remained I will not say, but
they entered through the south gate under
passes. Issued by Genera Chaffee. After
wards an American aid and another per
son came to apologize to me, but I told
them that there was nothing to apologize
for. as I knew nothing except that Lady
Macdonald had withdrawn. Afterwards
at a meeting of the representatives, I
read that the representatives of two na
tions had protested, and I suppose that
they were the Belgian and Italian Min
ister." When ae&ed whether he thought that
the conduct of the missionaries justified
. the stories that had been sent out from
China, he replied:
"Trie conduct of the missionaries, so far
as I know, was excellent. I wrote com
mending one, Mr. Gamewell, who was In
the legation during the siege, and who
did much good work at that trying time.
Those missionaries I met were all right.
Their position was trying. They saw the
fruit of their labors swept away, their
possessions taken and themselves suffer
ing, and with all this why should they
not take what they needed?"
Declare Wa Aided Boxers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. At a meet
ing of the Chinese-American Society held
here, resolutions were unanimously
adopted protesting against the selection
of Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minster, as
orator of the day at the Fourth of July
celebration In this city. The resolutions
allege that Mr. Wu "covertly aided the
Boxers In their massacre of the Christ
ians in China," and "has been mislead
ing the public by his statements In regard
to his position toward" them."
Inquiry was made at the headquarters of
the three great religious denominations
In China Presbyterian, Baptist and Epis
copal but it was stated that 'the Chlnese
Arnerlcan Mlrelonary Society Is not known.
Neither were the names of the men whose
signatures appear appended to the pub
lished resolutions.
De Giers Will Be Recalled.
BERLIN, June 26. A special dispatch
from St. Petersburg to the Lokal Anzelger
says that M. De Giers, the Russian Min
ister to China, will shortly be recalled
from Pekln, where he has shown Inapti
tude. The dispatch further announces
that M. De Giers will be transferred to
Munich and that his successor at Pekln
will be Paul Lasar, who Is an Anglophile.
Yale Bicentennial Fund Raised.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 26. The
one hundred and ninety-ninth com
mencement of Yale University was held
today under the most pleasant condi.
lions. The honorary degrees of Master
of Arts were conferred privatlm on F.
G. Newlands, member of Congress from
Nevada, and Rev. Emer E. Smiley,
Yale 69, president of the University of
Wyoming. The commencement cosed
with a statement from President Hadley
of the amounts subscribed to the bicen
tennial fund. He said that the total
amount subscribed was $1,185,000, the
amount needed for land and buildings.
With the addition of some other large
gifts, the total, he said, might be ex
pected to reach f2.000.000. He mentioned
M. C. Borden. Frederick Vanderbtlt and
James J. Hill, who gave $100,000 each.
Seventeen hundred graduates and friends
of Yale are on the subscription list.
Daughter of II. T. Scott "Weds.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. Walter S.
Martin and Miss Mary Scott, daughter
of H. T. Scott, were married at Burlln
game at noon today. The wedding was
a notable social affair, over 300 guests
being present. It was a strictly coun
try wedding, the ceremony being held In
a gaily-decorated platform on the lawn.
Ine wedding breakfast was spread upon
tete-a-tete tables under the largo oak
trees dotting the lawn.
Car Builders' Convention,
SARATOGA, N. Y., June 26. The Mas
ter Car Builders' Association closed its
twenty-fifth annual convention today. The
following officers were elected: President,
J. J. Hennesssey, Milwaukee; vice-president.
J. W. Marden. Boston; treasurer,
John KIrkey, Adrian, Mich.; secretary,
Joseph W. Taylor, Chicago.
No Authority for Spanish Friars.
PARIS, June 27. A dispatch to the
Figaro from Rome says that as a re
sult of the recent conferences between
the pope and Cardinal Gibbons, the In
terests of the church In the Philippines
will be entrusted to members of reli
gious orders who are .natives of other
countries than Spain.
Decision Affecting Oil Industry.
DALLAS, Tex., June 26. The Texas Su
preme Court at Austin today rendered
an important decision affecting the oil In
dustry. The court decided that the state
has no interest in mineral lands sold
to actual settlers from the school land
domain.
Chief Surgeon in the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, June 2A Lieutenant
Colonel B. F. Pope, Deputy Surgeon
General, has been ordered to duty as
the relief of Colonel Charles Greenleaf,
Chief Surgeon of the Division of the
Philippines.
FOR THE SEA COAST.
O R. & N Co.'s new steamer Hassalo
leaves Ash-street dock, Portland, dally
except Sunday at 8 P. M. (Saturday 10 P.
M,), connecting following morning at As
toria for all beach points. Tickets and
berth reservations at city ticket office.
Third and Washington, or at Ash-street
dock.
CONVICTED -OF TREASON
i
DE liUR SALUCES FOUND GUILTY
BY THE FRENCH SENATE.
Sentenced to Five Years' Banish
ment Dnel Will Result From the
Trial Other Foreign News.
PARIS, June 26. When the Senate, Bit
ting as- a high court of Justice, reassem
bled today, continuing the trial of the
Marquis de Lur Saluces; charged with
treason, the public -prosecutor, M. Ber
nard, resumed his speech, which was In
terrupted yesterday by the adjournment
r of the court. He dwelt at length on th
participation of the Marquis In the In
trigues of anti-Republican leagues and de
manded "his punishment. The Marquis
was found guilty with extenuating clr-
St Paul Pioneer Press.
THE MAN" WHO HAS RECENTLY SECURED BY "TREATY" A LARGE
TRACT OF LAND FROM THE "INDI ANS."
cumstances and sentenced to five years'
banishment. The trial was ocncluded
amid the general Indifference of the spec
tators. The Marquis was voted guilty of
conspiracy by a vote of 71 to 51, and he
was sentenced to banishment by a vote
of 72 to 25. He will leave Paris tonight.
After the speeches made by his coun
sel, and before the Marquis was con
demned, M. Falllerles, president of the
court, asked the Marquis If he had any
thing to say, to which the latter replied
that proscription or imprisonment mat
tered little to him. He added: "I will
always be able to say to my children.
'Your father kept his honor unstained.' "
During the second deliberation M. Au
coln spoke strongly in favor of condemn
ing the Marquis. These,, remarks led Sen
ator Provon de .L'Auney to Interrupt the
speaker, calling him a clown. M. Aucoln
retorted with equally disagreeable epi
thets, and as a result seconds were ap
pointed with' a View to a ddel ' betwoen
M. Aucoln and M. de L'Auney. This due'
promises to be the only interesting devel
opment of the trial.
The Parle papers, while agreeing that
the public is absolutely indifferent to the
conviction and sentence, comments upon
the matter on strictly party lines.
KRUGER IN ROTTERDAM.
Great Enthusiasm Was Manifested
Everywhere.
ROTTERDAM, June 26. Mr. Kruger,
President of the late South African Re
public, was welcomed at the railroad sta
tion on his arrival here today by the
Burgomaster, deputations from numerous
societies and many ladles. Two bands of
music on a platform played the Transvaal
anthem, and hundreds of workmen's so
cieties were drawn up along the streets
leading from the station tto the Town
Hall, to which Mr. Kruger was driven,
escorted by a guard of ex-Transvaal of
ficers. An official reception followed.
Great enthusiasm was manifested every
where. In a speech of welcome at the Town
Hall the Burgomaster spoke of the simi
larity between tne Transvaal and Dutch
struggles for liberty, and said Rotterdam
wished through Mr. Kruger to pay hom
age to the little Boer nation which hah
shown such faith and confidence In Its
own strength.
Mr. Kruger, in a brief reply, deplored
the fact that his country was cut off 'from
supplies and ammunition whereas the
Dutch had their own supplies during their
struggles. He was fully convinced the
Lord would deliver his country In his
own good time. A luncheon followed t'he
delivery of the speeches.
There was a grand serenade and torch
light procession tonight in honor of Mr.
Kruger, who witnessed the proceedings
from the balcony of his hotel. There was
Immense enthusiasm among the people.
After the demonstrations many persons
bearing illuminated transparencies in
scribed "Silence, the President Sleeps,"
paraded the streets to disperse the crowd.
Jamaica Wants Boer Prisoners.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 26. The
Chamber of Commerce has passed a reso
lution asking the Governor of Jamaica,
Sir Augustus Hemming, to request the
Imperial authorities to send 3000 Boer pris
oners to the Island. Jamaica offers money
and great advantages for farming.
Germans Arrest Boer Refugees.
KENHARDT, Cape Colony, June 26
The German authorities of Damaraland
have nrrested a number of male Boers
who emigrated thither after the recent
fight at Naroedas. Thirty-eight families
of women and children have been placed
in camp at Schmeidt Drift.
EDWARD VII AMERICA'S FRIEND.
Henderson Says We Can Depend on
England in Any Emergency. ;
LONDON, June 26. David B. Hender
son, Speaker of the United States House
of Representatives, said to a representa
tive of the Associated Press tonight:
"I have never enjoyed a more agreeable
half-hour Interview than the one I had
with King Edward yesterday. He was
perfectly frank and agreeable, and In
accord with American progress He looks
forward to even more cordial -.relations
than now exist between the Eng lsh-peak-lng
nations. America may depend upon
the fact that she has no more cordial
friend In the world than King Edward.
While he details of our conversation may
not be repeated, I can assure my Amer
ican frlende that England may bo depend
ed upon In any ordinary controversy
which may arise between the United
States and the rest of the world."
Deficiency of British Fleet.
LONDON, June 27. The Navy Leagu,
with a view to enlisting public attention,
has issued a striking manifesto, in which
it emphasizes the deficiency of the fleet
of Great Britain, especially In the Med
iterranean squadron. The Navy League
te?iKs:
as we.: a a comineie aoaence ox ueci ua-
lllarles of ail kinds, while many. Items,
such as smokeless powder, telescopic
sights, etc., necessary In fighting a fleet,
are lacking.
A Unionist Victory.
LONDON, June 26. The election just
held to fill the vacancy in the House of
Commons for the Stratford-on-Avon divis
ion of Warwickshire, caused by the death
of Victor Milward, .Conservative, resulted
as follows: P. S. Foster, Unionist. 4755;
Bolton King, Radical, 2977.
Dutch May Scrrer St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBUR. June 26. It Is report
ed that representatives qf a Dutch syn
dicate at 70.000,000 florins capital have ar
rived in this .city to Investigate the plans
to sewer St. Petersburg.
Emperor Wllllnm's New Yacht.
NEW YORK, June 26. The Tribune
says:
It has been definitely settled that the
Gerrnan Kaiser will have ,a new yacht
built In this country. A firm In this city
has received an prder through t'he Ger
man embassy In Washington to design a
yacht bomewhat on the lines of the In
duna, the Aiperlcan yacht now owned by
the Emperor. "Our instructions are,"
said Mr. 3arber, one of the firm, "simply
to design a yacht that will have about 120
feet on the water line, which Is 10 feet
longer than the Induna. She will re
semble In some respects the Induna when
bought by the Emparor."
Audience Grnnted by the Czar.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26 The Czar
has granted an audience to. General Von
Moitke, nephew "of the late Field Mar
shal."' and Lieutenant Usedom. who have
come here with the purpose of submitting,
the new German field service uniform to
the inspection of yhe Gfar.
Russian Newspapers 'Freed.
' ST. PETERSBURG, June 26. The' Czar
has freed all newspapers a.nd other period
icals from all warnings, Interdictions and
punishments, and has declared that such
warnings and Interdictions expire here
after within a definite period.
General Grants In Russln.
ST. PETERSBURG," June 26. General
Fred Grant and party will leave St. Pet
ersburg Friday for Moscow and Kieff,
whence they will go to the estates of
Prince Cantacuxens, General Grant's son-in-law,
near Kieff.
Denied by the Vatican.
PARIS, June 26. A dispatch to the Fi
garo from Rome says that the Vatican
denies that Cardinal Gibbons, when re
cently in Rome, broached the question of
an official representative of the United
States to the Holy See.
Gnles In the Fljls.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 26. Destruc
tive gales, with heavy loss of life and
great damage to shipping, are reported
from the Fiji Indians.
TO STAMP OUT SHEEP SCAB
Agricultural Department Has Again
Taken Up the AVorU.
WASHINGTON, June 22. The Bureau
of Animal Industries of the Department of
Agriculture will this Summer continue Its
effort to stamp out the sheep scab, which
has proven such a terror to sheep-owners
In every part of the West. Special agents
of the bureau have been sent Into every
sheep-raising state, where they are work
ing along the lines of the railroads. Aside
from recommending remedies to the
sheep-owners, these agents are cautioning
them against allowing infected animals
to mix with the herds. They are also
throwing out precautions to prevent the
transportation of Infected animals from
one point to another, horing In this way
to prevent the further spread of the dis
ease. It Is said the disease can effectually
be stamped out In time, 'f the sheepmen
will but co-operate and use their best
efforts In this direction. No reports have
been had indicating the progress or suc
cess this season.
Indignant Protest.
PORTLAND, June 24. (To the Editor.)
The matter of American children being
placed with the Chinese, and some of
them sold for a consideration, is a crying
evil existing in an enlightened community
and should be stamped out at once. The
parties who give these children to China
men should be punished as they richly
deserve. This morning a little girl, scarce
ly 2 years old, was taken from a Chinese
Joint by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow
and Officer Hawley, of the Bpys' and
Girls' Aid Society. When received at
the Home the little one was filthy and
showed that It had received -very little
care at the hands of these heathen. It
has been stated that In this last case the
Chinaman paid $100 for this child. I
would like to ask if old slavery days in
the South- are about to be revived here
In our state by unscrupulous white per
sons and heathen Chinese? If so, It Is
time that some decided steps be taken
and If there Is a law on the statute books
that can punish the baby farmers who
transact this diabolical business, It cer
tainly should be enforced to the letter,
but If there Is no law' to cover these
cases it Is blgh time that such a law -as
enacted. W. T. GARDNER',
' Superintendent Boys and Girls' Aid So
ciety of Oregon.
'
GRAIN-OS GRAIN--01
Remember that name n hen you. want a dell
clous, appetlzlnp, nourlshlrfp" t ood drlnK to take
'the place of coffee. Sold by all grocer' and
liked by all Vfho have -used It: Graln-0 la
made of pure grain. It alas digestion, and
strengthens' the nerves. It n not a stimulant
but a health builder, and the children as well
as the adults can drink it with great benefit.
Costs about V as much as coffee. ?.10o and
25c per package. Ask your grocer for
Qratn-O.
BERLIN BANKS NOT HURT!
. i
LEIPSIC FAILURE CARRIED NO
OTHER CONCERNS WITH IT.
t
But Saxon Banks Mny 'Yet Lose
Heavily by the Crash Chance
for Stockholders.
BERLIN, June 26. From a most relia
ble source, the correspondent of the As
sociated Press learns that the banks of
Berlin have been very slightly affected
by the failure of the Lelpzlger Bank,
which was announced yesterday. It Is
believed that altogether 6,500,000 marks
worth of Caste! Treber-Troknung shares
are held here. While the Castel Treber
Troknung Company has not yet formal
ly been dclared Insolvent, It Is believed
In the best Informed financial circles here
that the company will be forced. In a day
or two. so to declare Itself. The belief
continues that a number of Saxon banks
will lose heavily by the failure of the
Lelpzlger Bank.
The Berlin Bourse today showed calm
ness and bank stocks rose generally.
Shares of the Deutsch Bank gained 34."
thqse of the Dlsconto Disschelshaft, 2V4,
while Dresdener Bank shares rose 1.
The meeting today of the creditors of the
Lelpzlger Bank was attended by repre
sentatives of the Relchsbank and other
leading men. The balance sheet of the
Lelpzlger Bank showed that the Insolvent
Institution's gross liabilities are 92,000.000
marks, while Its assets, are 159,000.000
marks. If all the assets are realized, 67,
000,000 marks, will remain for-the share
holders of the bank. Much depends on
the losses which may result througlj re
alizing on the Lelpzlger Bank's interest
in the Castel Treber-Troknung Company,
which amounts to SO.OOO.OCO marks.
UNIONISTS TOO SUCCESSFUL.
Salisbury Says., the Party 31ay Lose
by Its prosperity. ,
. LONDON, June 26. Presiding at a ban
quet of the United Club given at the Ho
tel Cecil tonight, the Marquis of Salis
bury said the Un'.onlst party had arrived
at a Tositlon where It might almost be
said It had-beerrtoo successful. By some
subtle Influence the party had destroyed
the power of the opposition. This was re
grettable, because it resulted In the lax.
ness observed in the reduced majority in
the House of Commons, which would not?
happen If there was a strong and united
opposition to keep the Unionist member
to their w'ork.
In regard to South Africa, the Prima
Minister said it was imperative that? the
party remain inflexible in- the mission it
had undertaken. 'Any failure' in this re
spect would expose the country to the con
tempt of the world. The country. Lord
Salisbury continued, had to establish the
knowledge lri the civilized world that if
its frontiers were v.'olated a bitter time
would follow for those who committed the
violation.
SPANISH RELIGIOUS RIOTS.
r-
Church and Convent Damaged
at
Valencia.
VALENCIA, Spain, June 26. A mob of
clericals surrounded a cfrurch here to
day while jubilee services were proceed
ing, smashed the windows and blocked the
doors to p-event the departure of the
procession. Many women fainted and a
great uproar ensued. The police finally
enabled the procession to start. The mob
then proceeded to the archbishop's resi
dence and to the Carmelite convent and
broke the windows of those buildings.
GIJON, Spain, June 26. Aplacard has
been posted 'In' several 'churches here an
nounclng.that all the churches of the dio
cese "will be burrjed. The churches of
Nqrena and San Juam have already been
destroyed by incendiaries.
Forr. ol
Importance of the Rnssell Trial.
NEW YORK, June 26. Commenting up
on the coming trial of Earl Russell by the
House of Lords upon the charge of big
amy, the London correspondent of the
Tribune says: The jury of Peers Is the
most remarkable one known In criminal
law. The panel includes the entire House
of Lords from the Junior Barons to the
Bishops and Princes, of the royal house.
Every Peer having, the right to take
part in ordinary business can present him
self as a juror In this bigamy case, and
can be exempt from a challenge. A bare
majority of these unsworn Jurors will suf
fice to determine the guilt or innocence
of 'their brother Peer and the precise
bearings of American divorce practice
on the obligation of "marriage in England.
Effect of Wars on Germany's Trade.
WASHINGTON. June 26. An Interesting
report showing the effect of the wars In
South Africa, the Philippines and China
on the German export trade for the past
few years has been received at the State
Department from Consul Kehl at Stettin.
Germany's exports to the Transvaal fell
off nearly $2,600,000 In 1900, as compared
with 1899. On the other hand, her exports
to the Philippines increased from $642,600
in 1S99 to $1,499,400 In 1900. Her trade with
China also, showed a slight Increase In
1900 over the preceding year. In exports
to Cape Town the statistics showed an
increase In 190D, as compared with 1S99 of
about $300,000. and a decrease of about the
same proportion as compared with 189S.
Surprise Cnu.sed by Emperor's -Act.
BERLIN, June 26. Great surprise has
been created by the granting by Emperor
William of the Prussian "Ordre Pour la
Meyte" to Professor Julius Wellhausen,
arislrtg'from the fact that Professor Well
hausen Is the most radical of German Bi
ble critics, and politically an extreme
Leftist.
An Antf-Lynchlng Measure.
MONTGOMERY, Aia., June 26. Ex
Governor Jones today, in" the constitu
tional convention, offered an article pro
viding for dependent members of the fam
ilies of Sheriffs vho may be killed while
defending prisoners. It gives them the
right of action for damages against the
county and the courts a right of action
against mobs. .,
-,An Important feature today was the re
port of the committee on county bound
aries. Among the changes reported was
one permitting the stateto acquire addi
tional territory, as in the case of the
proposed purchase ofWest Florida.
Cuynho-rn Bank In Bad Way.
CLEVELAND, June 26. The aftalrt of
the Cuyahoga Savings & Banking Com
pany, which are helng investigated, do
not show favorable results for the de
positors. In a statement tonight, Edwin
V. Hale, the acting receiver, said that
tlie'cashier of'the bank, the late R. N.
PollOck, who' "committed suicide In Se
"attla, had ma'de alleged loans to fictitious
firms "and persons for which no security
Was received.
Hay. Ges to His Summer Home.
CLEVELAND, 'June- 26. Secretary of
State Hay today. received a telegram from
President McKlnley consenting to the Secretary's-
going directly to his Summer
home t at Newbury, N. H., from Cleve
land, so that he may recover from the
depression and Illness Incident to his be
reavement. Secretary Hay will leave
Cleveland tomorrow.
Prostrations at Minneapolis.
' MINNEAPOLIS, June 26. There were
six prostrations from the heat here today.
The Government bureau reported a max
imum temperature of 95 degrees.
Increasing Missouri Pacific Capital.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. At a special meet
ing of stockholders of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad today, it w&s voted to in
crease the capital stock $30,000,000.
BEAUTIFUL LADIES
GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE
TO SUFFERING SISTERS
P3runa,theGreatTonic,Cures
Catarrhal Dyspepsia of
Summer.
KATHLEEN GRAHAM.
Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida
Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C, writes:
"At the solicitation of a friend I was ad
vised to use Peruna. and after the use of
one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost en
tirely cured. I take pleasure In recom
mending your remedy to anyone who
needs an Invigorating tonic." Kathleen
Graham.
tttttttitnniimuM IM t MM It t MIH mtt tttt-
X t t
" 1 1 " '
Dr. S. B. Hariman, President of the Harlman ianltarlum, Columbus, Ohio,
n promtnnt authority on women's catarrhal disease, will take charge of as.
many cases of female cala-rh as make application to him during the Summer
months. Advice free. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
NO BOUNTY PAID ON SUGAR
ITALY
SO NOTIFIES THE
DEPARTMENT.
STATE
Full Presentation of Facts Sustain
ing It Declaration Will Be
Submitted Soon.
WASHINGTON. June 26. An official
etaiimrnt frnm th Ttallan Government
was communicated to the State Depart- I
ment today to the effect that Italy paid no
export bounty on sugar. This action by
the Italian authorities follows nine days
from the issuance of Secretary Gage's
Treasury order suspending the liquida
tion of all sugar Imports from or produced
In Italy on the ground that the Treasury
Department had information leading to
the belief that Italian sugar received a
bounty. From the standpoint of the Ital-
Ian authorities the Treasury order doubt-
less was preliminary to one putting into
effect the differential rates against Italian
sugar, and In consequence the official dec
laration Is now submitted to the State
Department that Italy pays no bounty on
her sugar.
The action taken by Italy raises a ques
tion somewhat analogous to that pending
with Russia, each concerning sugar and
each referring to the alleged payment of
a bounty. Russia has taken the position
that she pays no bounty and Italy now
makes a formal declaration of the same
kind. It is understood that within a
week the Italian Government will sub
mit a full presentation of facts sustain
ing its declaration. The terms of the
Treasury order are such that the discrim
inating duties are now being forced
against Italy, for although the order re
cites that the matter Is still under in
vestigation, it concludes with the specific
instruction that "the duties shall be esti
mated In amounts sufficient to cover ad
ditional duties equal to the above speci
fied duty." These additional duties re
ferred to are 5.G0 franeds, or about $1 12
In one case, and 6.13 francs, or about $1 22
in the other. These duties, therefore, are
in effect without further order, although
the terms of the order indicate that the
permanency of the increased duties is
subject to the fuller Investigation to be
made.
PRETORIA CONSULSHIP.
The Place Offered to Grant Gilles
pie, of Missouri.
NEW YORK. June 26. A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
It is probable that the Consularshlp at
Pretoria which has been vacant since the
return to this country of Adelbert S. Hay,
who was killed at New Haven Sunday
morning-, will soon be filled by the ap
pointment of Grant Gillespie of Missouri.
Missouri Republican leaders have In
dorsed Gillespie for the post and the
State Department Is only awaiting his ac
ceptance before announcing his selection.
Mr. Gillespie was In Washington a few
days ago and the place was offered to
him: He hesitates to accept because the
experience of Hay showed that the sal
ary of the post, $2000. is not enough to,
support the incumbent. He has been as
sured that Congress will Increase the pay
and It Is thought that on this assurance
he will accept It. and qualify at an early
date so as to hurry to the Transvaal
capital and look after the long-needed In
terests there.
Mr. Gillespie has had a notable career
in the Volunteer Army in the last three
years. He was First Lieutenant in the
Sixth Missouri Regiment, commanded by
Captain L. H. "Hardeman of the Tenth
United States Cavalry In the war with
Spain and served creditably with that reg
iment on garrison duty in Cuba for six
months. When the Volunteer regiments
for service In the Philippines were formed,
Gillespie was commissioned a First Lieu
tenant in the Twenty-first United States
Volunteers. As soon as his regiment ar
rived at Manila. Lieutenant Gillespie was
detached from it and placed In command
of a company of Macabebe scouts. He
distinguished himself In this service and
was brevetted twice for gallantry. He
commanded General Funston's scouts for
about a year. For the last -six months
of his service In the Philippines he was
assistant to the Chief of Police of Ma
nila under Captain Wilder of the Sixth
United States Cavalry, and when his reg
iment was ordered home to be mustered
out, General MacArthur asked him to re
main and accept the place of Chief of Po
lice of Manila. .
If Mr, Gillespie goes to Pretoria as Con-
sul General It will be with the understand
ing that the salary Is to be increased to
$4000.
King Christian's Congratulations.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Maurltz S.
Swenson, Minister of the United States to
Denmark, called on the President to con
vey the greetings of King Christian IX
and to express to the Chief Executive of
this country tho heartfelt congratulations
of Denmark's ruler that Mrs. McKlnley Is
recovering. The King of Denmark great
ly admires President McKlnley, and
when he learned that Minster Swenson
was coming to this country to spend his
vacation, he requested that his congratu
lations and best wishes be personality
extended to the President.
Naval Appointments.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Alfred Wil
liam Batch, of Saginaw, Mich., and Roger
T. Atkinson have been appointed assist-
For Ills Peculiar to Women,
Peruna Is an -Invaluable
Remedy,
FLORENCE ALLAN.
Miss Florence Allan, 75 Walton Place.
Chicago, 111., writes: "As a tonic for a.
worn-out system Peruna stands at the
head in my estimation. Its effects are
truly wonderful in rejuvenating thp en
tire system. I keep it on hnnd all the
time and never have that 'tired feeling,' as
a few doses always makes me feel like
a different woman." Florence Alia..
ant surgeons In the Navy: W. H. Bucher
has been promoted to the rank of passed
assistant surgeon. Ensign Ralph Earl has
been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant,
Junior grade: Lieutenant Harry McL. P.
Huse has been promoted to Lieutenant
Commander. Gomcz Sails for New York.
HAVANA, June 26. General Maximo
Gomez sailed for New York today by way
of Tampa Fla., accompanied by the pri
vate secretary of Governor-General
Wood.
The greatest secrecy surrounds the de
parture of General Gomez and no. an
nouncement was made of his Intended
trip. There were few people at tne wnarr.
to bid the General farewell
uenerai uo-
mez is also accompanied by his son Ur
bano. General Wood, who for several days
has been suffering from an attack of
grip and malarial fever. Is declared to
be better today, although he is btlll con
fined to his house.
Capture nnil Surrenders.
WASHINGTON. June 26. The War De-
partment has published a list of captures
I ana- surrenders in the Philippine Island
supplementary to the list published on th'o
15th Inst. It shows that the total number
of Insurgents captured or surrendered up
to May 15 last Is 37.94S.
Honorably Discharged.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Lieutenant
Colonel James Allen. Signal Corps; Lieutenant-Colonel
Enoch C. CroCJer. Judca
Advocate, and Captain Robert L." Howse,
Sixth Cavalr. have been honorably dis
charged as Brigadier-Generals, United
States Volunteers.
Warrants for Prize Money.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Warrants to
day were Issued by the Treasury Depart
ment In favor of Rear Admiral William
L. Sampson for $3330 and Captain French
E. Chad wick for $666 for their shares of
prize money decreed them by the Court of
Claims.
Compulsory Vaccination in Cuba.
HAVANA, June 26. A decree has been
issued making vaccination in Cuba obliga
tory and providing for the appointment
of a commission to J.ee to the carrying
out of the ruling
Plow Trust Incorporated.
TRENTON. N. J.. June 26. The Ameri
can Plow Company, capitalized at $100,
003. was incorporated here today. The
purpose of the company Is to absorb most
of the plow companies In the United
States. It Is understood the capital stock
will be largely Increased.
Election In Chile.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. June 1 via
Galveston. Tex. The preliminary elections
for a future President to succeed Senor
Errazurlz were held yesterday. Perfect
order prevailed. The result is not
known.
Depevr Goes to Europe.
NEW YORK. June 26. Senator Chaun
cey M. Depew sailed for Europe today.
He said he expected to return In time
to take part In the New York Mayoralty
campnlcn In the Fall.
That Is dyspepsia.
It makc3 life'rniscrablc
Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
but because they m:it.
They know they arc Irrltablo and fretful;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste In tho
mouth, a tenderness nt the pit or tho stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puHy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, la
Hood's Sarsapanriiia
Hooii' ri'.L .iro tho best cathartic
iTTLE
1VER
PILLS
1
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taate in the Mouth,
Coated Tongue. Pain In the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate tha Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
iflinARTFRSF
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